davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13

queen of Spain. The PR sident also pre-
scented two other recent additions to the
League. Miss Marguerite b. Neale and
MISS Loretta Lowenstein. DIR. Elnora C.
roikmar. league member, told of her
exhibit at the Congress of Hygiene and
Demography, and Mrs. Leigh Chalmers
spoke OF her visit to Seagirt, n j., and
her day with Gov. and Mrs Wilson, The
saSue sent greetings OF cheer to Mrs. La
sale Corbell Pickett. an honOred past
president. who Is slowly recovering from
serious illness.
The Womens Single Tax Club of the
District held it's first meeting for the sea-
son Monday evening at the residence Of
h. Martin Williams. in Riverdale. After
the business meeting held by the mem
oers of the club. the following were re-
9uested to speak: Arthur P. Davis. M.
VIII and III. Martin Williams.
Among those present We're Miss Jean
Andrews. Mrs. NJ. j. Arnold Mrs. Joseph
Bridges: NJ. g. Brink. Davis Brown.
MI Mr. ana Mrs. John Buckingham. Mr.: and
Mrs d. c. Buscall, Mrs. Joseph Carleton.
A. L. Cotton. Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Dakin.
Arthur P. Davis. Mrs. l. d. Fawcett.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon and son. Reuben j.
Gordon: Mrs; Jessie Lane. Mrs. E. H.
Lewis and Miss Annie Lewis. Mrs. NJ.
G: Lohr. Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Mackenzie.
Mrs. A. Mccarthy. G. A. Meyer. Mrs.
Jennie 1. Monroe, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Null
iigan. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. O'Neill.
Miss Ada Rhodes. Mrs. Josephine Ar
mold Rich. Miss Lily A. Ross. Mrs.
Louise Root. Mr.. and Mrs L. p. Shtdy,
Frank r. SnOwden. Mrs. A. M. Stein
meyer. Mr.. and Mrs. Swanton, Mr. and
Mrs c. l. Swords. Miss Julia Thompson.
w. c. Wallace. Mrs. Wenger Thomas p.
VIII and Miss Julia Woodward
The first meeting of the Potomac Chap
ter OF the d. A. r. for the winter 1872 is
was held Wednesday at the home of the
regent. Mrs. l.. II. Quirollo, 2114 Connec-
ticut avenue. Miss Hudson. the new
vice regent. presented bouquet Of roses
to Mrs. Wannamaker. the outgoing re-
gent. az q token of the chapters appre-
citation Of her good work for the past
two years. After disposing of business
the chapter was entertained by q talk
ON Historic Spots" given by Mrs. Wan
namaker. During the social hours q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13

eral reorganization Of the club took place.
The same presiding officers were elected
to a second term-Mr. William Widmay-
err. president; Miss Pearl A Yost vice
president, and Charles F. Meyers. jr.,
secretary and treasurer.
The club admitted to membership Miss
Walsh. Miss Hall, Miss c. Nance. Miss
P. Nance and Messrs. Anderson. Nc
Creight. kraw, Elkins and Thomas. After
the initiation of the new members re-
freshments were served by the hostess
followed by piano and vocal selections
rendered by members Of the club.
Those present were Misses Pearl A..
Yost. Louise Purner, Margaret OConnor.
Messrs. Joseph e. Draley. William Wild
mayer, c. F. Meyers. jr.. Louis Michael,
Albert Thomas. Anderson. McCreight,
kraw, Elkins and j. M. Fielder.
Mrs. NJ c. Bennett entertained the
Mount Pleasant auxil airy of the District
Woman's Christian Temperance Union at
! her home, 1923 18th street, yesterday aft
ernoOn. The meeting opened with sing
ing, with Mrs. ]. A. Edgar as accompa-
MIST
Mrs. S. e. Nicholson president, presid-
ed and Mrs. l.. d. Clark led devotional
exercises.
The following superintendent of de-
partments were appointed: Devotional.
Mrs Fred Beall and Mrs AlphOnsO Hart;
mothers meetings, Mrs. E. A. Weeks:
scientific temperance instruction. Mrs j.
e. Hiatt; secretary to young people 8
branches. Mrs. Curtis E. Gresham; Loyal
Temperance Legion. Mrs. Chalmers: white
ribbon recruits. Mrs. E. c. Stanton; lit
erature. Miss Clara lowering: Sunday
school. Mrs. F. P. Wilson: flower mission,
Mrs. A. B. Carly; associate Miss F. A.
Conkey; press, Mrs. II. v. Easterling;
public meetings. Mrs. L. D. Clark; audi
tor, Mrs. Fl. j. Hunt; drinking fountains,
Mrs. w. j. Cawthon: social and red letter
days. Miss Reese; calling committee, Miss
E. A. Conkey and Mrs Charles H. Hail.
1t was voted to present a years sub
scription to the Union Signal. the national
organ OF the w. c. 7. U to each of the
ministers in Mount Pleasant section.
Mrs. r. B. Hitchcock introduced Mrs.
M. w. Lewis, who was received into
membership
During the social hour Miss Kathryn
Petersen gave piano solos.
The Columbia Heights Art Club met
Thursday at the home of Mrs. John N
Doris. The president, Mrs. Ellis Logan.
introduced Mrs. Augustus knight as
chairman for the day.
Miss Marietta Little read an exhaustive
paper on 1.-The Druid Bards, Minstrels
and Lays" of the Emerald isle, while
Mrs. Edward Hardy. who has just re-
turned from an extended trip abroad. pre-
sented her Tourists Glimpses of Ire
land" in happy manner.
Roll call was responded to by each
member with remarks on the topic for
the day. Rubenstein's "Kammenor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
THE BIG SNEEzE"
INvADES THE COUNTRY
ITS Medical Name Is COryza and Ii
Is Specially Fond Of Women fin
LOw-Necked Gowns.

Everybody's getting coryza, or sooa win
be" declared the head OF the Department
OF Contagious Diseases Of the City Health
Bureau. The disease makes an attack at
this time OF the year, and is particularly
severe on women who wear low-cut gowns
Coryza Is termed 1.-THE big sneeze"
When the tip OF your nose starts TO blush.
when your lips and the roof OF your mouth
begin to feel dry and hard. and your eyes
NIL up with tears for no apparent reason,
you've got coryza, or rather coryza has got
you.
Coryza comes just when the time has mr.
rived to change underwear. Many meet II
when sitting at the open windows OF street
cars. Particularly, say the Health Depart
ment physicians. does coryza attack women
in low-neck gowns just after they have
danced.
That is why they believe coryza will be a
society epidemic. CoryZa, however, goes
every place where there is thick black
smoke. The smoke produces a carbonic gas,
the physicians say. which is the PRINCIPAL
article of diet for the soldiers OF coryza's
army.-Herald.
DIR. Humphreys Seventy for
Grip and Colds meets the epidemic condi-
ton and breaks up the disease AT ali
Drug Stores, pc.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine. Co.. Cor.
William and Ann Streets. New York
Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13

The College Women's Club will open its
season with a reception Saturday evening
at the Washington Club. ITO 1 street
northwest. All members are cordially in
vited to attend. Mrs. Lyman b. SWORN
stedt. president, will receive. assisted by
Mrs. f. Dana Durand, Mrs A. G. Muhse.
vice president: Miss NJ G. Cooke. secretary.
and Mrs. John Barber, treasurer. Mem
bers of the executive committee, Miss
Harriet Richardson, Past President Mrs
Harvey W. Wiley, Mrs. Josiah Quincy
Kern. Mrs. Willis Rice. Mrs. Thomas E.
Robertson. Miss Frances Chickering Mrs.
g. E. Siebenthal. Miss Elizabeth Leach.
Mrs. Guion Miller and Mrs. Herbert ID.
Brown. Each member of the executive
committee is chairman of a section and
will receive her members in a special part
OF the rooms. Mrs SwormStedt will make
brief address. outlining the work Of the
club. A short musical program will close
the first meeting OF the season.
A largely attended meeting of the
League of American Pen Women was
held Monday evening in the Public Lii
brary. the president, Mrs Edith King
man Kern. in the chair Three new
members elected We're Mrs. Phlander
Priestly Claxton and Mrs. Dorothy New
ell Schultz. both OF this city, and Miss
Agnes Vinton Luther of Newark. n. ].
Mrs. Rachel Tongate Beck presented
resolutions congratulating the league on
the honor conferred on it by the election
of Mrs. Edith Kingman Kern, its presi-
dent. and Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, a
past president, as members of the board
OF education of the District Of Column
bta- Mrs Beck also presented resolu-
tons congratulating Mrs. Matthew T.
Scott president general National Society
Daughters of the American Revolution,
on her attitude concerning a successor in
Office Miss Elizabeth ". Brown. q re-
Gently elected member. who is super
vising principal of primary education Of
the city schools. was introduced. and
told Of her recent visit to the Isle of
Wight where she attended q garden
party given by Princess Beatrice, and
whore she had the pleasure Of meeting
the three living children Of the late
Queen Victoria a. well e. the King and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
,,oem. entitled "Pocahontas, the First
American Girl" was read by Miss Clark.

American Girl" was read by Miss Clark.
The first meeting of the season Of Wen
dell Wolfe Chapter, D. A. R.. was held
Mrs. 1. c. Stockton. 2719 18th street
northwest. with the regent, Miss Bertha
Frances Wolfe. presiding. Miss Bernice
Kent was unanimously elected recording
secretary to I'LL the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Mrs. Elizabeth Todd
Chase. Six new members were elected
and the usual routine business trans
acted.
July II in Rock Creek Park. showed it
to have been a delightful affair, and the
chapter decided that having instituted a
D. A. r. picnic one would be held each
summer AS nearly all the members
were away from the city during the
summer. an interesting program was fur
nished by their vacation "reminiscences.
During the social hour the hostess served
refreshments.
The matter of especial interest at the
last meeting Of White House Chapter
Of the American Woman's Republic
was the selection Of delegates to plead
with the International Suffrage Con-
gress. that meets ct Budapest, Hun
gary, next June. to vote its sanction to
the cause OF international peace and
urge the congress to come to University
City, st. Louis. Mo-, next year. Twen-
ty delegates will be sent by vote Of
the Woman's Republic. ten at large,
and one each from ten districts. Nine
names of prominent women from the
District were mentioned and nineteen
names selected from other states. AL
though the chapter took no official ac-
ton. Mrs. Belva A: Lockwood. for dele
gate at large, and Mrs. Anna H. Bug
bee. the regent-treasurer. for District
delegate. received the votes of those
present for nomination.
Mrs. Emma s. Brinton. who, although
over seventy-five. travelled alone in
New Britain. France. this summer, mar
rated her experiences and described
the country and the kind way in which
the native inhabitants everywhere
treated her.
The opening meeting Of the Capitol
Hill History Club was held Wednes-
day at the residence of Mrs. l. B.
Slime. 1920 LIST street northwest. The
new president. Mrs j. A. Meyer, pre-
sided. and there were seventeen MEM
bers present.
During the year 1912-1913 the mem
bers will devote themselves to the
study Of 1.-THE Netherlands"
The club voted to give four social
functions this season, after which the
regular study program was opened by
graphical Holland" ''The Early His
tory Of the Netherlands was the topic
of Mrs. Woods paper. Mrs. Foltz took
as a current event THE Parcels Post"
The Argyle Social Club held its first
regular meeting Of this season on a re-
cent date at the home of Miss Ida Fitz
Gibbons, 90 9th street northeast. A gen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
WILL UNVEIL Monument
LYNCHBURG'S FOUNDER
Daughters of the American Revolu.
ton Are Making Plans for
the Ceremony.

LYNCHBURG. Va. October 12-Blue
Ridge Chapter, Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution. Of this city is preparing
to do honor to the memory of John
Lynch. the founder Of the city.
The Daughters have about perfected ar
rangements to unveil a hugh quartz
boulder near the Norfolk and Western
railway station in Lynch's memory. the
stone being located as near as possible
to the site of the house built by Lynch.
the first structure on the site of what
Is now Lynchburg.
The boulder will. have a large bronze
tablet, on which will be the following
inscriptions:
1872
The Blue Ridge Chapter
Daughters OF the American Revolution
erects this tablet to
memory Of
John Lynch,
The founder of Lynchburg.
Incorporated
1856.
The formal unwilling Of the boulder
is to be made an occasion Of much
moment in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13

Ostrow" was we'll played by Miss Doris,
daughter of the hostess.
Those present as guests Of the club
were Mrs. Thomas H. Johnston, Mrs.
Nellie E. Palmer. Mrs. G. C. Van Buren,,
Mrs. H. I. Bracket and Mrs. r. L. Ford.
The National Catholic Woman's Circle
held its first weekly Monday evening
Public Library.
Rev. DR.. J. NJ. Cooper the moderator of
the circle, addressed the members upon
the Teaching Power Of Christian Art
as Used in the Service Of the Church"
The president, Mrs. Margaret L. Coope,
announced that the meetings would be
open to the public during the month of
October and special instructions as to the
work Of the circle would be given to new
members. Committees were formed to
take charge of the social, literary and
| missionary work Of the circle with Miss
Gibbons, Miss Mafsak, Miss Luckett, Miss
Kemp. Miss Marvin and Miss Cornell,
with Mrs. Lohr as chairman.
A vote of thanks was accorded Mrs.
Margaret c. Lohr for entertaining the
members of the circle at her residence,
where a splendid literary and musical
program was enjoyed and refreshments
were served.
city will resume its regular monthly
meetings at the w. c.. T. u. parlors 500
9th street northwest. Monday evening, at
which time the following officers will be
installed for the ensuing year: Elmer E.
Fisher. president; Mrs. William E. Abbott
first vice president; DR.. Charles H. Bow
ker second vice president; Arthur Sar-
gent, treasurer, and H. K. Fulton, secre-
tary.
The society will hold its meetings on the
evening of the second Monday Of each
month from October to May All New
Hampshire residents of this city are cor
daily invited to attend.
in the auditorium of the Universalist
Church. Friday evening. in which Mrs
Frank Gardner of State College, Pa.
gave a rendition Of the best child litera-
ture of the world, including Chaucer's
Old Tales. Hawthorne's mythology and
the bedtime favorites. Kipling and Joel
Chandler Harris.
Mrs. Gardner has been highly Endorsed
by the press in her new line Of work. as
"stOry teller" in which she stands pre-
eminent in the art Of simple stories,
simply told"
The names of we'll known soloists were
included in the program, assisted by
Mrs. Florence Baxter Miss Lillian Cheno-
weth. Miss Ruth Baxter and Herndon
Morsell giving vocal selections and Otto
Radi responding to an enthusiastic encore
for his performance of the VIOLIN
Chaplin Union. w. c. T. u, held its an
nual meeting and election of officers at
500 9Th street northwest Wednesday, Mrs
M. e. Cohen was made president emeri-
tus. The following officers were elected
for the coming year: President. Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13

she is in line for the throne of Cleopatra.
The last argument staggered the Califor-
MAN, who asked time to cons der. and
also imposed as conditions that she
snouid not be compelled to live like an
oriental woman, that she be given a nal
ace or her own i'm Paris and London, as
We'll in Egypt.
The request will probably be granted.
as Prince Hassan, who is now i'm Com
stantlnople taking active part in the Tur-
co-Balkan imbroglio. is reputed to be
worth the riches OF Aladdin and the
Forty Thieves combined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13

Theresa A. Williams; vice president. Mrs.
s. c. Van Enron; recording secretary,
Mrs. J. w. Dorcy; corresponding secre-
tary, Miss Margaret Gettinger; treasurer.
Miss G. NJ Nichols. At the close of the
meeting Mrs. Van Enron, in behalf of the
union, presented Mrs. Williams with a
bunch of American beauty roses. A So
cial half hour completed the program for
the afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
The Barefoot Dancer.

OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN was talking
theatrical gossip at an actresses tea
in New York.
lsadora Duncan, the barefoot dancer
mas bought. L see. a chateau in France"
said pretty soubrette.
Mr.. Hammerstein smiled.
There. ladies!" he said. "See what can
be done by saving ones money instead
of squandering 1t all on silk stockingsr'
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-28
NOTICE.

All accounts due Gilbert Kroeb and
Fred Johnson, deceased, not uaid on
or before August 18th. 1912. will be
placed in the hands Of an attorney FOR
collection. This being necessary in
order to settle the estate Of the late
Fred Johnson.
AUGUST JOHNSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-28
MARRIED IN BALLOON
KAN TOWN COUPLE
HONEYMOON IN AIR
Elimination Race for Right
TO Contest in Germany for
James Gordon Bennett
Trophy S tarts

KANSAS CITY. July 27.-Promptiy
at five o'clock this afternoon the pi-
lot balloon and TIE Kansas City,
with q third not a contestant. rose
in the air and sailed of northwest,
in the great elimination race to de-
tcrmiHe Americas representative in
ternatoHal balloon for the race with
Germany. next fall, for the James
Gordon Bennett trophy. The PILOT
balloon was followed at 10 minutes
intervales by six racers, all taking
the same course.
In strong wud, few moments
before the pilot balloon started, DIT.
NJ. Z. Hartman and Miss Violet Da-
Wis, both Of Kansas City, stood in
the basket OF the gas bag and were
married. After a whoCp given by the
big crowd. the guy ropes we're cut
and with Captain Jacobs as pilot, the
two sailed away on their honeymoon.
AS ST Louis " was ready TO
start, the official starter noticed
rip IN the bag. caused by a heavy
Euy wire. He would not allow the
balloon 10 rise. and il was with
drawn. At 1880. two bags, the Cole
and an unknown. passed over St. Jo-
Eeph. high in the air. going rapidly
northwest.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-28
AMERICAS ASSOCIATION
GAMES TODAY.
NATIONAL


None scheduled
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-28

Justice OF the Peace OF said Precinct
sOg
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-28
PROSPERITY
BEAMS AGAIN
ON SALT LAKE
S1,100.00 Worth of New
Equipment Ordered
for Denver and Rio
Grande Road

One million, one hundred thousand
dollars worth Of new equipment for
the Denver 4 Rio Grande Railroad
company has been ordered and con.
tracts signed, all to be delivered
within ninety days. This additional
equipment is in part for new equip
ment TO enable the company to cope
with the increased demand exper;-
enced in the departments in Utah and
Colorado.
A telegram was received yesterday
by Colonel l. a. Benton, general agent,
passenger department. to the effect
that Vice President Brown had award
cd to various manufacturers for de-
livery within ninety days contracts
for zoo box cars, 100 stock cars. $50
alLsteel coal cars and so cabooses,
costing in the aggregate S1,100.O00
The management of the Rio Grande
has obtained appropriations for i'm
proyements from the executive depart
ment of the road that are greatly in
excess of the amount ordinarily re-
quired for maintenance operating and
other expenses. in explanation OF
this Colonel Benton said:
Our road is not on any boom prop
ositiOR Our earnings have been cred
table and we are now preparing to
meet the exigencies of the great
strides made by the people along our
lines. There is every indication Of a
u nj ~
interests surrounding Salt Lake and
with this new equipment added to
what we now have We will be able
TO compete with the demands OF the
country from traffic standpoint"
Business Neeessitates Purchase
S. V. Derrah, assistant general
freight agent, when asked Why this
additional equipment was necessary,
said.
The increase in orr business neces.
states these facilities. This country
IS rapidly filing up. New settlers are
coming into this state every day and
we anticipate a larger volume Of bus.
mess than ever.
Railroad companies do not make
expenditures, as a rule, unless condi-
tons warrant. Power and equipment
are required to move freight and prop
erly take care of the traffic. Our
business shows a substantial increase
every month. .-.'
This equipment now under con
tract will be distributed over the en-
tire system. Generally speaking. more
equipment requires additional working
force. All of this IS simply in line
with the general plan of improvements
as outlined The mountaineering o.
road-beds and other work being per.
formed by the engineering and con.
structiuH departments viii when com
nleted allow MS to handle more equip
ment"
In railroad circles the enormous
amounts appropriated this fiscal year
by railroads in this and other ser
lions Of the country Tor improvements
are looked upon as strong evidence
Of a return OF good times.-Salt Lake
Herald Republican
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-28
CALENDAR OF SPORTS FOR THE WEEK
MONDAY

CALENDAR OF SPORTS THE WEEK
Opening Grand Circuit a Cleveland
meeuc Regina
al Pier J
Michigan State championship q
n. 'D' - o'""1o'1'
n. Y No. " ' az I'n'o
TUESDAY
National doubles tennis matches begin at Onwentsia Climb Chicago
- $3.50
Opening of ing al CorrgT
Opening OF Michigan Short
n &. $500 7 " ''7''oN'
WEDNESDAY
Opening Of six days meeting at
THURSDAY
National
ISOLATION Buffalo, y.
Dorset - 49, 0t "
- 49, -77 S" ''
Cold Challenge Cup races power Boat Association
begin Alexandria n. Y.
New YORK State championship opens
FRIDAY
Association Of Amateur oamq ouens
at St GATHERINGS
Buck Grouse McCarren rounds PHILADELPHIA
Frank ConIey Sally Salvatore Los Angelo
Wisconsin
~ f " A9'
Canadian Canoe Association at Toronto
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-28
IN THE JUSTICE COURT,
PRECINCT NO. TWO,
COUNTY OF COCPISE,
STATE OF ARIZONA

PRECINCT NO. TWO,
COUNTY OF cOCPiSE,
STATE OF ARIZONA
Before NJ. c. High, Justice Of the
Peace, In and for said Precinct,
In. Said County & State.
SUMMONS
L. a. Brown, Plaintiff,
VS.
". +. Glenn. Defendant.
ACTION brought in the Justice Court
OF Precinct No Two, in and for
the County of Cochise, in the State
Of Arizona
IN THE Name Of the State of Ari-
zCna,
To w. F. Glenn, Defendant, GREET
ING:
YOU are Hereby Summoned and
required 10 appear in an action
brought against you by tho above
named plaintiff in the Justice Court,
OF Precinct No. Two, in and for the
County of Cochise, in the state OF
Arizona, and answer to the Com
plant filed in said Justice Court, at
BisbeP, in said County within five
days exclusive Of the day Of service
after the service upon you Of this
summons, II served within this Pre-
cinct, but II served without this Pre-
cinct, but within the County, ten days:
Il served out OF the County, fifteen
days: in all other cases, twenty days.
or Judgment by default will be rend.
cred against you.
Given under my hand at Bisbec,
hriz., this Sth day Of July. A. D.
1912.
NJ. G. HIGH.
Justice Of the Peace OF said Precinct
400
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-28
CALF. TRUE TO CLARK

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2T.-Sup-
porters of Wilson who sought to cap
ture the state democratic organiza.
ton were defeated today. on two test
votes by the executive yommittee of
the cato -'r.r ----,gttao Ttl
forces ro,,,,{,
In control.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-28

Sacramento at Portland.
Vernon at Oakland.
San Francisco at Los Angeles
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-28
IN THE BIG LEAGUES
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Following is the official standing
of the National League. including
games played Saturday, July q, as
issued by Secretary Heidler. OF the
National Association. Attention is
invited TO the accuracy Of standings
found daily in The Review, there be-
ing but three points difference in
one club IN the official standing and
that publish in The Review yester-
day mornHL
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-28
Will ARTHA, lake Ir-wEII

CHICAGO, July 27.-The Garden
Athletic club OF New York today Of
fered Jack Johnson $4,000 TO fight
Joe Jeanette ten rounds at Madison
Square Garden on Labor Day. John.
son held out for $4,000, but il is
probable that the champion will Yield.
II is said the boxing commission.
which at one time barred Johnson
from fighting in New OYrk, had de.
cided to let down the bars.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
COAST LEAGUE

At Portland L II E
Portland ................ 3 u .
Sacramento ......,...... y Is .
Hardness. Gregg and Fisher;
SchwenCk and Cheek.
At Los Angeles r II E
Los Angeles .......... Q
San Francisco ....... 10 I
Tozer and Smith; Baker and Shea.
At oakland r II L
OdNlahd .-......... 10 II /
~ Ly- ..--......-... .
kiliilay and Rohrer; Hit and Az
new.