davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-07
Lost and Found.

FOUND---A gold pin OF wreath and
harp, bearing inscription "S. f. c..
&C." Inquire The Bulletin office,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-07

English's feed and coal yard is
now prepared TO resume their usual
work. Home P hone 433-K, Bell
$40. 1900 Sycamore st.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-07

LOST--Two brooches, one set
with large pearl, the other with an
emerald. Reward If returned to 212
Commercial avenue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04
NY WOpST BllNDFp
FAMOUS BONE Had PLAYS
onMAJOpLEAGIED DIAMONDS.
Ep!ained tytfANMMSEDAIINMR
Huh SFnllerhon.
By ~WuD Bull" uotpxAN,
Veteran Pttefrer patrott TtpSs, Who
10 Considered Ono of the Rast
Of the Faat Bali PiIPk0es tho
0ar,o ktRs ENsr Krmavn.

spects, / ever saw OF took part In. It
was also the most heart-breaking fn-
ish that ever experienced during my
career. The teams did not know each
other very we'll, and both were near
their best. all pr1med up, and never
was better or had better control. You
probably will recall the situation in
the ninth inning. We had the Cubs
to when they came to bat, and It
looked as If the game was over. The
strain was telling on every man In
the game and 1 think / never saw as
much excitement on the field and In
the stands. They got men to Arst and
second with only one out and the
NEXT batter hit slow bounder down
to Bfll Coughlin on third Bill fun
bled the ball just long enough to let
all the runners land In safety. The
next man went out ON fly ball that
scored the runner from third and al
lowed the others to move I'D. but I
never felt moro confident. The game
ought to have been over right there,
and yet with Joe Tinker coming 10
bat didn't worry, as / had fooled Joe
the other three times at bat, and 1t
looked comfortable. Chance thought
Tinker couldn't hit me and he sent
Del Howard to bat In his place. 7
didn't know much about Howard, but
figured that speed would stop him.
and l shot two fast ones over tuet as
hard as l could. He took them both
and they both were called strikes.
Schmidt, who was catching, walked
half way down to the pitchers slab
and asked me what / was going to
pitch. With only one ball left to
olinch 1t, I suppose he thought It best
to make sure that no signal could 20
wrong / told him ! was going To try
TO break low curve In close around
Howard's knees. l figured he would
be laying for fast high one outside,
II l had been dead shot with a
rife l could not have shot the ball
more accurately. The curve broke per
fectly, went In and just across How
ards knees. / thought it was over,
but In some way the ball got past
Charlie, broke through his glove, and
OF course the tying run came over,
and we fought II out to a tie.
/ have seen this written up az a.
wild pitch, or as badly pitched
ball, but / give you my word that i
never placed a ball better in my life.
1t was merely an accident. Such a
ball wouldn't get past Schmidt once
In a million years. and no one ever
will know why It got past that time
Copyright 1912. by W. G. Chapman1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04
FRANK KRAMER HAS
NO REAL COMPETITOR

NEWARK, n. j., June 3.-Frank
Kramer, the eleven-time winner Of the
American championship, started out
on another season Yesterday with
win. The event scheduled yesterday
at the Velodrome was the quarter
mile, and Kramer really had no com
petition, as the following qualified
and finished in the order named:
Tommy Smith, Newark; Peter Dro-
bach, South Boston, and Musty Crebs,
Salt Lake City.
The race developed INTO process"
sion, with Kramer leading all the way,
and the time was 30 seconds.
Comes was disqualified for cutting
in on the pole in his heat. Kramer
helped shut Grenda out in the second
final.
three.mile handicap from scratch, rum
ming away from Kramer and Comes in
the last lap.
Ernie Pye defeated Percy Law
renee and Nat Butler in the fifteen
mile paced race. Pye won over Law
renee by half a lap, while Butler lost
ground when his pacing machine went
bad earlier in the race Time,
20:53 %.
amateur, shared the hoDors of the day
with Kramer by establishing n new
world s amateur record in the third
of mile handicap. His performance
was in the trial heat. He rode from
scratch and covered the distance IN
3s 1-5 seconds. This supplants the
former record Of 3S 4-5 seconds made
by Willie Fem in Hartford IN 1900,
Mac cDougald also won the final, and
to top off the afternoon he went out
half hour later and won the Ave
mile amateur open, He defeated Nor.
man Hansen, the Danish amateur
champion, who was second.
summary
Special match race (proressionaD. best
In the heats distance two-thirds OF a
mile; contestants. Norman Anderson.
Denmark; Carlo Messori, Italy and II. A
won by Anderson With MessorI second !;
tlmc. l:i2. Second heat won BY Mcssorj
with Anderson second: time. l:fI. Third
heat and match won by Anderson, Mes
sori second: time, 1850 30.
Two-mile (profess ssionaD-Won by Nc
nus Bedcll. I.ynnbrook. l.. L.; John BE-
dsll, del LynnbrooI: l.; l.; second; Dave
Newark, fourth; Fred West. San Fran
cisco. nth: George Cameron, New York
city. sixth: time. l:l7 SO.
Won by Alfred Grenda Tasmania. Aus
traia, scratch: Freddy West. San Fran
cisco. 176 wards, second: John Bcdell,
Lynnbrook. l.. L., 70 yards. third; Peter
Drobach. Boston, 40 yards fourth: Ernest
Jokus, Newark. lI5 yards. nfthS time,
6:12 As
At Celtic park. New York City, Sunday,
East VS., Wcst--Won by West: Carl
Schultz. Kansas City: Walter Martin, st.
Louis: George NorGauer, Cleveland, and
Frank Messners Grand Rapids.
j. ltopstay, New York: John Beacht.
Brooklyn, and Jesse Pike, Jersey City;
time, 10 minutes.
Bicycle races. Salt Palace. tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04
RICH OHIO TURFMAN
LIKES LAGOON TRACK
Brother of Jockey Carroll
Shilling Announces Famous
Rider Will Be Here.

j, Fl, Wainwright. the millionaire turf
man OF Cincinnati, accompanied by Al
Luzador and C G. Westfall, secretary OF
the Grand Circuit track at Crosse Point,
Mich, arrived In Salt Lake yesterday en-
route to Yellowstone Park. but after in
specting the Lagoon track, Wainwright
was so infatuated with the course and
Salt Lake City that he telegrapned for
his two automobiles and VIII remain here
a fortnight at least. He Is at the Sem
loh
Wainwright Is the owner Of High
Private; Royal Captive and a number OF
other hlgh-class race horses. 1t Is likely
that the party will Ieave for Yellowstone
Park and st. Anthony about June Il.
but they will return and Wainwright Will
probably have a stable shipped here TO
race at the Lagoon.
IT am simply infatuated with Salt
Lake and the Lagoon said the Cincin-
natl sportsman last night. II want to
see more OF the beautiful scenery that
hens in this city on every side. For that
reason 7 have wired for my cars and we
shall spend a couple Of weeks enjoying
trips to the mountains hereabout"
James Shilling brother OF Premier
Jockey Carroll Shilling. arrived with his
stable from Coeur d Alene Yesterday. His
norses, including Seth and Frigie Cassie.
are quartered at the Lagoon, Seth cost
Shilling $1,000 not long ago. but he has
won him out since the purchase.
Shilling made the announcement that
his famous brother will ride at the La
goon races during the July meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04
z|ON'S GOOD ROADS
TOURISTS WELCOMED
Ely Commercial League and
Pine County Commissioners
Meet Visitors En- Route.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
ELY, New, June S.-After spending a
greater part OF two days, during which
time the roads were carefully examined
with a view OF making Salt Lake cut
of for transcontine entail automobile tour
lists, the Zion tourists arrived in Ely to-
night. One OF the two big cars was left
twenty-five miles east Of Fish Springs
In q crippled condition and as a result
Warden Arthur Pratt, Commissioner W.
J. Burton. Sheriff Bush or Tooele county
and Warden Pratt's driver took the stage
from Fish Springs for Wendover and will
return home by rail
Gov. William Spry Secretary j. f..
Caine of the Salt Lake Commercial club.
State Highway Engineer w. D, Beers s.
D. Evans and w. ID. Rlshel came through
with the other car, They were met al
Deep Creek by Gales Boag OF the Ely
Commercial league, the county comnlis-
sioners of Pine county and party. All ar
rived in Ely this evening. where an en-
thusiastic delegation of boosters were on
hand to greet and wish them success In
their endeavor TO Join Ely and Salt Lake
with an automobile road
The route was found exceptionally" good
and with little work in spots 1t will
make an ideal route. The Salt Lake
party Will leave on the return trip Tues
day morning and will probably consume
the better part OF two days on the way
home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04
Montreal Race Results.
'a,ionAl News scrvlec.

n4uonal news Service.
NEAL, juno 3-BIua Bonnetn race rc-
|fa'e sla furlonEr-King Commonor. li5
y u 10 =. won: Sherwood llp (schut-
y 10 ]. second, Hamilton. 10; lhm-
" ~ >. ihird Time. i:lb Moss Felix
|lls1. Lady lima and King Agondole
f. soce. four furIonEs-CocE Of lhc Walk
'nrbcrryl : TO /. won; ScallywaC. ia
+ 10 2. second; Gcuc7ta. i'll CHlgElnSl.
miro. Time 80 Is. Don't Forgot
|"lao. Stockton. Gihbonu Hcupcck, Fairy
*f, AmbToS9 aud Tea RoEc also ran
tace' ono mil"-kprmsck iO1 Dunn
non; Bln"kfOrd. loI ,Turncrl : to 30.
.[ioolhin. loG tClrmontI 50 10 T. third
~ Nl'S 3urot' aud Ncdoro also ran
Y race. aix fnrlongs-P 100 NC
~ 10 10. won, Acton. 100 ODigainBl
III second: lprEht % LouusborryI.
nio. Time. l;i5 2.S Turbine and Joe
re si"eplcchosc. about two miics-NcU-
~ 'hrnchl. TO I. won: High Hat. 10;
~ 10 l. zeooud; Young Morpheus, i3l
H. thIrd. Time AS Giddy Girl
s"ascr alpo Ion. Lenapc. Con Cotton
aee. ni1 furlouga-Capailc. ii5 ,smaIu.
Eoh, ,arrillon. l05 ButwclD. TO :.
fEooo Dove, ,8 Dunn. 10 TO I. third
~, ~, EioEcland. The Rump. NItamon,
Ve' FimpcrneI also ran
ia'c, NIL" and furlong-gcrImmare
' . 10 !. won; Fred Mulholiand. II!
80. 10 10 o. uaoond: Royal Report, iOs
{r.,." ~. third. Time. I:5g Onrico.
'~'' supervisor. seconke aud Taboo nlao
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04

thing that ever happened to me IN
baseball and ! always will believe 1t
WAS the play that beat us out Of q
worlds championship. Anyhow, It
kept us from winning the first world 3
championship game We ever were In,
ard turned the whole series against
us. The fact that ] did exactly what
wanted 10 do. and then lost the
game by II. doesn't make 1t feel any
easier,
It was the first game Of our first
worlds series against the Cubs, which
was the greatest game. in many re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04

possible form, owing 10 the extra week
,hey have had to get into shape.
The first event Thursday night Will
be the four-mile class B professional In
which Potter, Armstrong, Warden and
Mcneil are entered. Whittier, Ward
Bernstrom, Peck and Brodbeck are up
FOR the entries for the five-nile class A
professional. the third event and for the
SIX mile clip Whittier, Bernstrom, War
den and Mcneil are entered. The eighth
event will be the final OF the six-mile
championship.
The track at the motordrome IS IN bet
ter shape than ever before and every
preparation has been made by the Wan
damere management TO handle one OF the
greatest crowds OF motor racing fans the
big stadium has ever held With six
teen of the most daring riders ever as
sembled at any one track In this couu-
try on hand, and swifter. better lot
of racing motors for them than have
been seen here previously, some rare
sport is looked for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04

With the arrival OF two new machines
that will probably tune up for class
events. the management OF the Wanda
mere motordrome is completing arrange
ments for the first programme OF motol
races there Thursday night OF this
week.
The big plepan was TO have been Tor
mally opened for the, season THURSDAY
OF last week but the rain made neces-
sary the postponement OF the races. The
presenta tion Of outdoor plays at Wanda
mere made it impossible to put on the
first meet OF the season at the motor i
drome until Thursday night OF ths
week ,r
Eight events arranged for last Thurs-
day will ne run, and In addition Man =
ger Mcclellan mas arranged for at least
peck has been working hard since his
arrival and the machines are. splendidlys
tuned up All the riders are in the pest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04
WINS FIRST
olT|ME OUT IN IDAHO
tked From 3 to 1 to 6 10 5,
EShe Comes With Rush
/ 10 Finish.

Ian, Idaho. June 3-Ladies' day
|yt.to see an ordinary card run off
pat, making ner first start here.
Isl won the feature event Of the aft
on. The first disqualification Of the
Hing followed Respite S foullnS ol
htanie in the first race. Respite was
ID last and Dcbutante given the third
bthor clear: track last. Results
* rpoe seiliaG four furlongs. t"o-ycac- old
ns-Zonotch. i06 CGrHndJ. 10 l. won
NM i06 (Buxtonl. I TO !, second; Dcoutspte,
DurlIngsmcl. 20 ]. third Time. AZ go.
twldow. Cegario. suuLa Call Moss Rose.
d r. nud Marie Gore hpishod as named.
h finished third. but VAS disqualified for
is and placed last.
3Dd race, five and . half turiongs' lhfcc-
Nds and upward-sanei. 100 o. Mclnty5el,
b. won. For, Johnson. III ,GGand). 10 T..
A. sainest m ColsoD. ~ >, thlrd. Time.
X Alchcmlst Jim Nc. Lord OF the Forest.
Lear Third Chance and FLYING d. or nniohcd
Ia race. selling. one mile four-yc oids
lOa iloGmon,. to :.
iMoG.1. l0S Carter TO l. second: Csbin.
sFishcr { 10 +. third. Time, 1872 Dr.
IA sarIowful, The Peer, Sim Feinn. Galenc
lAgarc aud Queen Lead hniohod as uamcd.
'fth race. selling five and p hnlf furlonrs
fnnr-olds and upwa:d-C!copat. loe IRid
10 10 =. Noh. Hniell'ue, ~ " NCc Ne'l o.
1li second; Tim Judge 100 O'rchl. TO 2
+ Time l.os l-b. BinoculaF. Roberta. LADY
Lady Stalpt,rt aud Pickoninny finished as
nh race selling On" mile-Heury Hutchinson.
-Cayanaushi. Il 30 +, won ForcguGyS. l0n
nam, 2 TO second; Bon GTecnlcaf. los
.ko. 10 to J. third. Time. l:G 20. Gretchen
puthe,n Gold. Godfather. High Range. Mis-
Delena and Lady McNaily finished a-
n rncc. solllaS. one m,ic and sixteenth
lGirl. l0I Gross q 10 : won: Ro'a. io5
n. ; 10 I. second: Don Enrique ll2
.lu. 10 o. third Time ] IS. Force aud
Al finished as named
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04
CROSS UNABLE TO
KNOCK BROWN OUT


BY International News Service
NEW YORK, juno 3-LeAoh Cross Is poor
hnishcr or clso 'Knooeout' Brown iB a champion
Tor punishment Cross pounded Brown 10 the
ropes tlnc and again and Goorod him twice In
She NTH and scvonth rounds, but Brown WAC
thero NJ the nolSh lust fresh an Cross,
Brown was the nggreseor Mt the start. wadinp
In aftrr lead. pounding his right on the back
aud ripping IN lefts In the body majority
crose displayed clever foolwork Mt IIrnca ateo.
pins clear OF the heavy lungcs of Browns. Cross
Timed ms punches nicely and hit Brown time
and again the chin. but only 10 nnd BROWN
back looking tor moro
Attnr the hfth Seasiop Cross appeared more
confident and 5luEgod with the Dutchman civ.
iDg much he received,
At no l'nis during the len rounds was either
man In danger or being knocked out althnug gr
Cross landed his right hard and often enough
on Browns Jaw 10 have stopped m ordinary
lightweight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04
Dubuc Pitches Great Game

DETROIT, June 3.-Today's game was
mostly Dubuc But for mum by D3vy
Jones on the first man up, the French
man would have had an easy shutout In
stead Of only a TO ! verdict Dubuc
never was in trouble. not even when the
bases were full In the seventh with only
one down. Gardner got on by clean
single to center. Stump and Sweeney
followed on nuke safeties. Then Dubuc
made Warhop dump an easy one 10 HIM
self. on which he started double play,
To open the game. Daniels hoisted 10
Jones' who made terrible meas Of II
and Daniels kept right on running,
counting when Bush threw high 10 the
plate.
NEW YoRk-DETRoIT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04
American League
Continued from Preceding Page.)

Stolen bases-Shotten, Foster. Milan. Double
pay-stoyalI to Pratt Hits-on oBrion. In
"a Innings. OF E5ngle in l-3 Innings
Bases on balls-on Baum. .: OF Engei g Struck
oul-By Baum. 9: by Hughes, o. by Brown. J.
Left on hasos-St. Louis y. Washington. 4.
sncrlhce hitS-Hogan Engel. sbanks. Time OF
gamc-2.i0 Umprcs-Porrins and Dineen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04

ios ,Goo.e' place 80 second: Adams Express.
~ ishlllingl. show $40 third. Time Ii2
Round The Word and Buclthoru also ran
tl1h race, mile and Eix,ccuth--Gates, 1oT
Cahcy) place $50. second; RudoIfo i07 ,t;ooscl.
hbow $50 third. Time. 1917 Congrcgsmen
James Pierre Dumas Old Chum. Charley Thorpe
aud Sauhcr also ran.
sixth race, mile aud furlong-Lnboid. iIO
iBo'cll, Htrnlght Sla.s0. won. Console no
iGoosel place $50. second Hpniv, 100 lStccIi.
slioN 20. 20. third Time. 1:b3 Go Crossovrr.
Sbnpdslc Helen, Wander. Pulka and spindle also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04
Latonia Race Results.

'2,iounl Nova sorvice.
'NNih o.. June s-Todny's race 70
nee, four mud a hoIf furlo,,.cr,,
',t'' straight 3li.lO. won: Beulah
"a place slt,o. second; slk DEy. n,
~. show S3.9e. third Time. M Ia
onardf. Cheerful. Old Provorb. E.prnt.
S'aac Carr. Enay Platt. Lady Hannah
Ae1 and Lodona also ran.
race. Ave furionRu--Toy. Iot (s,.ot,
[l&io' won; hrmor. iOi (Goose). pIoe.
na' King stnlnart. % DanicIs). shos
rimP. l:oi l5. Flcl and Moni,o
'cr AK furlongs--Eod aud GUN. jo
~ -'u~rht I'D son; Grover HughoE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04
Packey Wins Easy Bout.

By InternatiopaI NcwB Service
PERU, Ind. June 3.-Packey Mcfarland had
an easy bout with Jer Boyle. Canadian light
weight nt the wallace thester here tonight.
In the fourth round Royic went to the mat FROM
a left 10 the Jaw, In the sixth he vent ~
pieces and Mcfarland slammed him when and
IN nlenael-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04
canola Lasts Eight Rounds.

BY International News Service
FALL EIvER. Mass June S--Nsruu Canos
Ias,cd lust eight rounds tonight with Eddie
Murphy OF Bostop FITS seconds thon jumped
into the ring and stopped the bout. Murphy
was strong and knockout only ducx-
tlon OF time the Boston boy wallopnE
al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04
ORG anize Ball Club.

The baseball section CT the Meno,ah Socio
clup met yesterday and elected Jake Siesa
chairman; A. Cline. secretary: Simon Rosenblutt,
treasurer Herman Sie9el. business manager: 4.
sninenson and Al Cline. team managers Came
viii be scheduled at ouoe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04
American Horse Favorite.

LONDON. june S.-Hormau d. Duryea's Ssoop-
or H.. m" only American horse entered for tho
derby Wednordsy, IL such gcuersI feyor,tc for
the biggest tu'f event OF the yoar TINT tho
betting today shortened 10 10 Tho Ameri.
can horse VIII have tho advantage OF Danny
Mahcra Jockcy8bp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04

The biggest mistake I ever made
never can be explained 1t is one OF
those things that will happen In base
ball. no matter how carefully a man
may figure out play or how we'll he
may pull It off It was the toughest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04
New ".White Hope'' to Box.

spRrNoFTELD. Mo-, June 3.-f.uthcr McCarth-.
who recently defeated Carl Morris here has
practically ciosed n deal Ia meet Al Kaufman
In San Francisco juno 2s Mct'orthy's mHnaRor
Ia holding out for Rn additional per cent OF
taa anta
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04
Woma. Cricket Expert Leads.

PHILADELPHIA June S.-Mrs Ronald u.
Barlow OF the Merton Cricke, club. the prcr
ent tide holder led the fold with sooro OF
s5 In the Grst round of play today for the
championship o, the Womors Eastern Colt
association on the links st St Martins. Mtsa
Edith NobIiu OF Wilmington was second With
n score OF Ss-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04
Princeton Track Captain.

PRINCETON. ~. J.. June 5-Rupert II. Thomas
49, OF Flushing. L. L.. has been elected to
captain tho PrInosron track tcnm next year. He
Is the intercollegiate loo-yards champion and
has been invited TO compete for the Olympic
games.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04

summary: Threc-bahc hit-bpsh. Two base hit
-Xinn Double plays-Delehanty 10 Bush To
Gainor: Dubnc Stannsc 10 Gainor. Struck
out-By nubuc T. Sacrifice hits-swecncy aorl-
nrty Crawford SAnaEe. Time OF Eamo-l l;35.
L Irnnlrns-connolly M and Uarl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04

Tribune Want Ads
Bell Wasatch 5000. Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04

Free dancing, Salt Palace, tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04

Bicycle races. Salt Palace. tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04
Latonia Race Entries.

Juno a.-TomorrowU race on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04

ut eoQ.
six pei
lfely. I
-@9
81. Osyt /
|shHoun'sl
Hogan. y 1
ss'tnoUull II
iI.uporish
Pratt. r.
iiollipits 4
wales.
rrIEst rSt
panm'oMM,
&, BPvr-t
waldros
sRulioh =
roahE
)Rlltb.. Al
| 9 9 : I.
|[.,tshs,lp
''rostG
..<SuI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-22
MERIT & MERIT CO., 600 F Street
MACK'S BRAIN PLAYED
PART IN SOX VICTORY
Wauner Said He | earned More
From Connie About Giants
Than From Anybody Else.

NEW YORK, October 22-The name OF
the man who should share the honors
with the men who starred for Boston in
landing another worlds championship for
the American League does not appear in
the box scores, will not be printed in
connection with any game and will re-
main out of every speech and song of
praise. Only in the inner circle will the
name be mentioned, and only among the
members of the new worlds champions
will his services eb appreciated. The
name is Connie Mack.
American League players. umpires
and managers maintain that Heinie Wag-
ner is the real strength of the Boston
team, and that Wagner deserves 80 per
cent of the credit for winning the
worlds championship. without Wag-
ner the Giants would have beaten the
of the wisest three men in base ball.
Wagner being considered all that. listen
to what he says about Connie Mack:
Before the worlds series Connie was
asked to talk to US about the Giants and
how we had to play them to beat them.
Connie did talk to US. told of the Giants
strong points and the weak points and
what we had to do to beat them. He
told us more in ten minutes than all our
scouts discovered by watching them for
several weeks and AL We could have
learned about them ourselves in a year.
l doubt if we could have beaten New
York without the knowledge that Mack
put into u.s.