davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-28
HE'S ~UP" ON BERMUDA

Wssss. Essessssss LsAy DeIssek We
DsooOa 1Oee.
Hamilton. Bermuda. November 81
President Elect Wilson. In speaking
to-day Of last nights dinner with Gov
ernor-Gencrai sir George u. Bullock.
al which he. Mrs. Wilson and two OF
their daughters were guests. said:
1T is a singular thing that ] en-
tcr,a.aed Lady Bullock with stories
sou, Bermuda as though ] were an
old time resident"
Sir George and Lady Bullock are
recent arrivals In the Island. SIR
George having been appointo! Gov
ernor General In April this Year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-28
GRAM DEALERS 70 MEET

THpy WUn UoseUO L&g1seoe1o0 A0s0lDo.
- DeaoonG - DUeusVe
Nashville. reaa, Xovs0Sef 81
Charles d, J0aSoL Vre0q0ent % tie
Grasn Deaiesv National As001aa&loa.
to-day anaOuuced Q 00aSeSence % an
erasn exchanges Of the country. % -
held In CbicaGo Decsonber 10 % 1Ioruss
proposed jegfslasscN directe1 toward
sboIishing TIE practice - dealing IN
Grain for fusure delivery.
A I'm with shls oeJsct IN Wv Aao
slsso1y bssa Dssvore1 SSs vessseeor
q - - 0oGe oUuo0o - Co0UUU11
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-28
SENATOR RAYNER BURIED

UeDA - WssASsGsee.
washington. November &..-Ffesf
dent Taft, representatives OF the di-
plomasic corps here. members OF tne
Cabinet. the United states supreme
Court ana both houses % Congress.
Governor Gcidsborough and other
NsryIsnd state ofncia's attended the
funera, services here to-day Of the
late senator Issdor Rayner. Of nary
lsra. Who died here Monday. The
Rev r. q. B. Pierce. chaplain o. the
s~usse. delivered the funeral SERMON
at the House. where tie principal ser
vices took place.
Brief ceremonies were conducted at
the grave N Rock Creek Cemetery
whore inserment was made. Members
Of the senate and the House scsed -
hsUssssy vall-bsesss1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-28
New METHOD PROPOSED

Cs0feseace WIN Vote % PIso q Sc.
SectsDG Nsnaeess % Advocate.
Anderson. 8. G.. November 2!.-Intro-
duction Of . resolution providing for a
new method OF selecting the board of
managers and editors OF the Southern
Christian Advocate was the chief feA-
ture Of to-day's session OF the annual
conference OF the south Carolina Meth
odist Episcopal Church, South
The Rev A. J. Caufhorn- presiding
elder Of the SpartAnbvrg District pro-
posed tina; the new board be seiected
By the board Of education. and that
the new beard then proceed to elect
an editor. whose term Of ONCE shall
be for four years. Heretofore they
have been selected by the annual con-
ference
The resolution va. made . special
order for tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-28

Redtrection Of methods Of teaching
% that every study may be made TO
hitch up to the lie OF the individual
was declared to be the keynote OF edu-
cational effort of the day BY DR.. Ken
,iric c. Babcock, specialist in higher
education roc the United States Bureau
o: Education. in an address last night
before the opening meeting OF the
Virginia Educational Conference. The
same thought per-neat.d the utter
ances of DR.. J. 4 G. Chandler. who
preceded DR.. Babcock- II was heard
yesterday In all the various meetings
Of the departments which assembled
on the opening day Of the conference.
Before State Superintendent j. D. -Eg-
rieston. IT. declared last nights meet
ing adjourned. Il was evident TO the
spectator that the keynote OF the
gathering Of the educational forces OF
Virginia in 1911, is TO be as clearly
education for contrtbutory service" as
~co-operatton' WAS the keynote OF the
conference Of 1893.
The facts taught-the old studies OF
the ages-must be interpreted In the
lteht OF the relation Of the individual
70 the need. Of his community. said
DIR Babcock. DR.. Chandler asserted
tina, the University Of Virginia has
fallen shor. Of its proper mission in
reaching out and touching the needs
of the 70 ople. and that the same Is true
Of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute
and all other agencies Of educational
work In Virginia.
asseuAanee % Large.
The seventh annual meeting OF tne
virginia Educational Conference is now
fairly launched II bids fa!- to be
ore Of the mos; successful in its his
tory. The registration is already larger
than nrst days usually prove. while
many others will be in the city this
morning.
John Marshall High School Is packed
a. ali hours with teachers and others
interested in school work in this state.
The gathering together means a good
deal in a social way to the teachers.
who see each other. In many cases.
after years Of absence
Some striking things were said at
thc various meetings yesterday.
Yesterday Festsres.
Or. L, T. Register. Of Norfolk. pre-
Hic:ed In an address before the school
T,ux.rcs- Association that within TN
wears Virginia will have compulsory
education and compulsory medical in
spcc;son.
Delivering the address. OF welcome on
enc part of Richmond. City Attorney
Henry r. Pollard advocated Law pro-
hsbitins teachers and school omctals
sx.r..nz political activity. 30 a. to take
the public school system out OF poll
tics
Henry e. stuart Of Russell. cane
Gu, for far better salaries for Etrgfnfa
teachers a. the resources Of the state
Increase.
d.. Bsbcocx. speaking oeto1e tae
Apoososson Of Colleges and secondary
s~b,,o.S. denounced colleges which -.
v.rt,se what they DO noe give - pre-
eurcrs o: STUDENT. and money UNDER
false pres.nscs. Be said that common
honesty IN .hc matter OF schoJi cat
slcsucs - a wuch desired quality.
DfscuseIpe the subject Of sOc:iH g,
SAe Conscience Of Division supcrim.
(Coaeia0ed . Thira Ps6~)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-28
MADE $1,000 As REPORTER
Wupls0 ,. Bryao Buys 0sags1~v
VIA TIVE weekr EorDsoGs.

Miami. Fla. November 2..-William
]. Bryan. who expects to spend part
of tn. winter In Florida has purchased
a bungalow here. He paid for IL out
of :he 5000 he received for reporting
the Republican and Democratic Ma
tiopaI Conventions for several news
papers.
Mr. Bryan's reportoria! task occu-
pied about two weeks OF his time. out
side Of his political activities
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-28

ARE GOWING LOW
In Mississippi, Arkansas, Georgia,
Texas and Other Southern.
States Real Winter Begins
With Raging Snowstorms.
Which Promise Heavy
Damage.
Weather To-Day

The weather forecast for to-day
received early this morninE, In:
.Ratn or snow Thursday; moderate
north winds.'
Those Who attend the various
football gameA should not only
wear very heavy clothing. but
should carry rugs to cover the
knees.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-28
MRS. RAYMOND ACQUITTED


Seven Year, A9O.
augusta Me- November 2..-Mrs
Elsie Raymond was to-day found not
guilty of the murder OF Mss Matte
Hackett at ReadviIle seven years ago.
Miss Hacke.t was killed by strangu-
iat;on. and her body was found in a
field w:th a cord tied tight around the
neck. No arrest was made until a few
months ago. Il was alleged that Mrs
RAYMOND was Jealous because of al
legged attentions paid By her husband
20 Miss Hackett-
The evidence introduced by the
prosecution was OF . circumstantiai
nature.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-28

Greensboro. n. c.. NOVEMBER 2..-The
first snow storm OF the season began
falling here at IL o'clock tonight and
oy midnight the ground was well
covered Reports indicate that the fall
is general throughout the Piedmcn.
section Of the Carolinas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-28
Flakes Melt Quickly

Birrn!ngh ham. Ala. November c1.-The
first snow OF the season in Birmingham
began falling to-day. The flakes
melted almost as quickly as they
touched the earth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-28

Jackson, Miss. November 21.-The
heaviest fall Of snow ever recorded In
this section began At IL O'Clock this
morning. and continued for three
hours Rain had fallen earlier and the
snow soon disappeared
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-28

Atlanta, Ga, November 21.-The first
snow OF the season began falling here
shortly after noon to-day and ragged
furiously for several hours.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-28
First NOvenber Snowfall.

vicksburg, Miss, November IT,
Snow began falling here about 10
o'clock this morning, and recorded the
first snow fall for November In this
section It melted rapidly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-28
Almost n Blizzard.

Watertown. n Y, November IA
snow storm Of almost blizzard proper
tons has ragged throughout the day in
this section. About six inches Of snow
has fallen here. and other places report
from four TO fourteen inches
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-28
SCHOOLS MUST
Be H|TCHEO TO
COMMUNITY LIFE
Contributory Service
Keynote of Educational
Conference.
TAKE SCHOOLS
OUT OF POLITICS

Pollard Favors Law on Subject.
Compulsory Education Pre-
dicted in Ten Years-Henry C..
Stuart for Higher Teachers
Salaries-College Catalogues
Need Common Honesty
Great Conference Starts With
Big Attendance and Much En-
thusiasm - Many Meetings
Scheduled for To-Day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-28

Amarillo. Texas. November 81
Snow early to-day. driven by sixty
mile wind, covered the plains in a
short time, the thermometer dropping
to 35 above zero.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-28

Memphis. Tenn, November 81
Western Arkansas Is to-day covered
with An inch or more Of snow, which
fell during Tuesday night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-28
Winters First snow.

Columbus. Ga. November 2I.-Snow
fell here tonight for the first time
this winter. By o'clock the fall was
one-half inch deep in places.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-28

PhnoAesVbsa, 20 NSss0ses ~
Five ssespsog esss 80 . 1ny esoee
Ou~A wssn posseaeevs ssSO shss essy
90 New YEA we've hUsse9 SveS Q
sweosy-esss e0esU60eos - 0seessee.
% Ne osso noe - s0e PeOssysvoese
RsassoA, sosssly Sessse 0eSsagss. Re.
NJ svuGos Wese assV0eeoe6 sVS0 80
essy - L00eoseev. % - seVessee 49,
Eve OevUsoo Wes0 ks1De0 - sWe0sye
sWO saSuReA TDe eoose - - SO.
Apos - - oseD ogugDe2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-28

stockton. Cal. November :'-The
isI, bean crop Of the San 1ca ruin Val.
ley. just harvested. smoeuts TO eeout
5000 baSs. % against ee.eee bass
last yer. Tho ~ YIN sssl sss ssovs
@leeeee@
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-28
N0erocaos 80.

washington. November ,1-A8
American citizens IN Asassae TW6oD
A.. safe and unmclesseA. seeososaU -
reports Co the sease Dvpsrsmsue -
Consul General Hollis az Beirut. oyvo
The United states cruiser -enoouo
has reached Malta according - -
vices 90 the navy D~psrfmene 49,
After Q ssors stop a the Dsss1uo -
,ns port she VIII proceed % omyun
as.assc Turkey. 70 prctses AUoDou
ana ADSgScaa SntseU0sA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-28

sofia. November e7.--SeveraI thou-
sand Bulgarian recruits OF the 1913
elias. hav. LEFT the capital for the
from, in the las: three DAYS. thus re-
fu,ing the statements Published aoroo4
TIA, Bulgaria has sent her last moD
20 the war area The recruits weSo
well equipped and IN high spirits.
Bulgaria the government ncwspapee
Mir says. is better prepared Tor W.
than q, IN. beginning Of the Balkso
outbreak.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-27
VIRGINIA..

Wheat cutting is in full blast.
Thos. Hockett has laid by two
pieces Of corn.
| j. I. Wolfe of Burlington Kansas
who has been visiting relatives for the
past two weeks, passed through here
Monday morning in his car on his
way home. He was accompanied as
far as Blue Mound by his fother C..
w. Wolfe.
Ollie Walker, wife and son, Harlan
of Kansas City, are visiting her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. McKibben.
The Charlotte Township Sunday
School Convention at Mt Carmel last
Sunday was we'll attended and a sue
cess in every way. The following
officers were elected for the coming
year: President, Geo. H. Pahlman;
Vice President, Fred Stroller; Secre-
tary, Helen Leonard; Superintendent
of Home Department, Mrs. Geo. R.
Darnes; Superintendent of Element
ary Department, Mrs. Myrtle McCann.
Miss Maud Burk is visiting her
brother Lloyd at Columbia, mo.
Miss Gladys Darnes returned from
Mound City Kansas, Friday where she
has been attending school.
Mesdames Riley and Calvin of But
ler spent a few days last week with
their aunt, Mrs. Warderman.
A few of Ed Strober's friends sur
prised him Friday night, it being his
21st birthday.
Mrs. Deffenbaugh and four chill
dren of Pleasant Gap visited last
week with Mrs. C. S. Robertson.
Mrs. j. R. Baum of Passaic visited
over Sunday at the home OF her faith
er, R. W. McCann, and attended the
S. S. convention.
The families of V. w. Walker,
Peter Denning and Will Eggleson
visited the storm district Sunday.
Mrs. John Sparks and two chill
dren Of Emporia, Kans., visited her
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-27
FOSTER.

j. 6. Doolittle was passenger to
Butler. Monday evening.
Mrs. Matthew Gray invited Mrs.
D. H. Arbogast Sunday evening.
Mrs. Jim Shelton, of Kansas City,
is visiting her son, Lee and family, Of
this place.
Ethel Merchant and brother, El-
mer, of Rich Hill, are visiting their
uncle, w. P. Cobb and family.
Rev. Cockrell filled his regular ap-
psintment at the Christian church
Sunday.
w. S. James, formerly of the
Farmers Bank of this place, was in
town Friday and Saturday.
Judge Darby, after an absence of
two weeks, returned home Friday.
He says he is feeling fine and dandy.
Miss Seba Grant, of Butler, was a
brief visitor to Foster between trains
Saturday.
Ed Cullison was a passenger to
Butler Sunday noon.
Misses Ina and Bertha Martin were
passengers to Butler Friday on visit
to relatives. They returned Sunday
accompanied by their grandmother,
Mrs. Orear.
Robert Helmer, of Leroy, Kan.,
came in Friday to visit his sister and
family, Mrs. F. A. Scholler. He re-
turned home Sunday.
w. M. Mills has been beautifying
his home recently by treating his
house and yard fence to a coat of
paint, which helps the looks of that
part of town.
j. O. Shofner, of the north part of
town, was operated on Thursday by
Drs. Allen and Delameter, of Rich
Hill, for tumor.
!. H. Botkins and wife left Monday
over the Kansas City Southern for
Des Moines, Iowa, in answer to a
message announcing the serious ill.,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Goode, of Am
sterdam, spent several days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Nichols.
Mrs. j. M. Smalley and children
visited Charley Robbins Thursday.
DR.. and Mrs. j. C. Sageser were
shopping in Butler Thursday.
Mrs. Ed Welton visited the Bishop
home, near Merwin, from Saturday
until Thursday.
Messrs. Carl F. Hall and N. G.
Rowe made business trip to Kansas
City the first of the week.
j. H. Sacre and wife, of southwest
Charlotte, were trading in Amoret
Thursday.
Fred Barton, proprietor of the Cash
Store at Amoret, has Joined the ever
growing list Of readers of the Times.
Mr.. Barton enjoys large trade and
his business requires six clerks.
Don't overlook the programme for
independence Day at Amoret.
Dan Garren and wife and daughters,
Vivian and Goldie May, visited r. L.
Nichols Thursday.
Lawrence Darr and sisters, Misses
Grace and Thula, were callers at I.
H. Smiser's Saturday evening.
Robt. L. Braden, of Butler, took
supper at Mrs. L. NJ. Braden's Satur-
day.
Messrs. Henry and John Dykman
drove over to Butler Sunday.
Frank Bohlken and wife and son,
Walter; Will and Anna Meints were
guests at Bernie Bohlken's Sunday.
Rev. G. P. Grape, of Rich Hill, was
a visitor at A. }. Meints' Sunday.
John Dykman and family; Will R.,
George and Bert Bohlken spent Sum
day evening at Henry Dykman's.
Henry Kaufman and wife, M. Vie
mers and wife, Mrs. 7. Maschoff and
children, Ecke Taute and family, Oil
yer Behrers and family visited j. H.
Leiner's Sunday.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-27

sister, Mrs. DR.. Lusk, Thursday Of
last week.
The majority of the people in this
neighborhood are planning on SPEND
ing their 4th at Amoret.
L. L. Judy went to Kansas last
week to attend an auctioneering
school.
Judge Harper has given his house
a new coat Of paint.
Mrs. Elsie Englehard returned
from Kansas Saturday where she has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Lena
Scosh.
Little May Grape fell from the
spring wagon Sunday and was badly
bruised, but is getting along all right.
Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Nachbor and
Miss Mayme Sacre are on the sick
list.
There are a few who have not yet
paid their telephone dues for second
quarter. Money sent to secretary by
mail or neighbor will be appreciated.
July is the beginning of the third
quarter. The names of those who
are delinquent by said time will be
handed to telephone central without
further notice.
Mrs. G. w. Parks neice, Miss
Adaline Quaintance, of Sherrard, ILL.,,
who is now visiting at Lincoln, Neb.,
will come to Butler Wednesday for a
visit relatives here.
AARON.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-27
ness of his brother, Uncle Ben Bot

ness of his brother, Uncle Ben Bot
kins.
The ice cream social at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Scholler on 9th
street Saturday night was an enjoya-
BILE affair and good crowd present.
A. G. Metzler and wife made a fly
ing trip to Hume Monday in their au-
to, accompanied by l. H. Botkins and
wife, who took the north bound train
for Iowa.
Mrs. Race, of Kansas City, who has
been visiting her sister and family,
Mrs. Lee Shelton, departed Friday
for Moberly to visit her mother, Mrs.
Webb.
Married, June 10th, at the home OF
the brides parents in Nevada, Miss
Della Belk, of that place, to Frank
Badgett, of Foster. We join their
many friends in congratulating them
and may their matrimonial voyage be
one of sunshine and bliss.
R. E. Hoover, the insurance man Of
Rich Hill, spent last week in Foster
and in the storm region.
Those who were passengers to
Butler Sunday noon were j. F. Cecil,
John Cope, Miss Bessie Havely and
Mrs. DR.. Lyle.
Dee Arbogast and sister, Ada, en-
tertained number of their young
friends Sunday evening at their home
in the south part Of town eating ice
cream. Those from Reavely were
Misses Blanche Cation, Jessie Spur
gin, Bessie Gordon, Lois Mccullough,
Lottie Geptzler and Mrs. Ethel Kais-
er. Messrs. Lloyd, Frank, Andrew
Sherman and Henry Heckadon, Noah
Cation and Fac Gordon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Briscoe. DINAH.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-27

REQ T. Maschoff will leave to-day
(Tuesday) for Coal Camp, NO., to at
tend conference.
The carpenters began to build a
hay barn for F. A. Gabby Monday.
Taylor and Edna Braden, of Kansas
City, are spending their summer va
cation at their Grandma Sageser's.
R. P. C. Jensen delivered fat pork
ers in Amoret Monday.
Independence Day Program.
To be held at the Won Coffin grove
north of Amoret:
10a. m.-Music by Mulberry Hay
Seed Band.
10:3O-Invocation.
Song-America, by school children.
Reading of Declaration of Indepen-
dence, by DR.. Plum, of Pleasanton,
Kan.
Music by band.
Ball game, Amoret Blues VS.. Mer-
win.
Contests. Fast races for boys and
girls. Other amusements, such as
catching creased pig, nail drawing
contest, cracker eating contest.
Dinner from IL to l:3O.
Music by band
Address by Hon. David Ball, of
Louisiana, Mo.
Address by Hon. John A. Hull, of
Pleasanton, Kan.
Address by Hon. Hunt, of St.
Louis.
Base ball, Foster to play the win
ners of morning game.
Races, slow mule and pony.
Five dollars will be given to any
couple getting married on the speak
ers' stand. Here is your chance,
boys.
There will be merry-go- round.
Band concert from 7 to 8p. m.
Fire works on the grounds.
If you fail to celebrate at Amoret
you will always regret it. Come ear
ly and bring all the family.
RAMBLER.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-27
Mulberry and Western Bates.

Born, June Is, a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Clark Taylor. Mother and
baby doing we'll, but Clark is so tick.
led and has such broad smile that il
could not be enlarged without setting
his ears farther back.
l.. Nichols made a new cave this
week.
David R. Braden, who has been at
tending school at Sterling, Kan., the
past year, returned home Monday
and will help his little brother, Mack,
with the farm work.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-27
Farm for Sale.

95-acre farm 3 miles west of Lee
Summit. Reasonable terms. Part
time. Mrs. G. S. Carnie,
36-4t Butler, Mo-, Route 6.
Evening journal., 1912-06-15
LURE OF GAME CALLS
PRESIDENT FROM POLITICS

descriptions Of all features Of the
play as they occur.
The climax came today when Il was
announced that Taft has made ar
rangements 10 attend the game be-
tween the Nationals and Athletics
here next Tuesday. the first day of the
Republican National Convention On
Chicago.
In Congressional circles, the daily
victories have been the leading topics
Of conversation.
The stands have been sold out for
the game Tuesday, and the police re-
serves are preparing TO control the
crowd which will try 10 get into the
bleachers with their compaative in
significant capacity. From 5000 TO
10000 people are watching the play
by-play scoreboards daily Every
theatre in Washington but one has
installed an electric scorebosrd to de-
pict the Sunday game with Cleve-
land
The game Wednesday when Wash
ington won from Detroit in the last
inning furnished one Of the greatest
booms in trade local haberdashers
ever had. When the winning run
flashed across the plate. hundreds OF
straw hats sailed into the air. To be
torn and trampled when they came
down.
Meanwhile the simon pure fans. the
superstitious ones are getting ready
to tie themselves 10 trees and posts
Tuesday so that they won't yield 70
the temptation TO meet the Nationals
at the station with brass band.
Evening journal., 1912-06-15
NNOFfJnO tVOccIn a. Let's Get
OOSOIS ~ Together
Let's Get 10 ond CO0opooNf
Together OhbO OOlIuIICIlI
LET'S Get
Together
One gone

One gone
And back TO fourth place.
Weather permitting there will be
a double header this afternoon.
Johnstown here again on Monday.
Lanaster has been transferred to
Atlantic City. II Johnstown would
shift there might be some money in
the Tri-state League this year.
Marhefka, Jackson and Fritz did the
fielding stunts.
The Chicks end the week with four
games won and two lost. That's not
bad ball.
The team goes to Reading on Tues
day for three games. The games we're
scheduled originally at Altoona
Washington retained its place in the
spotlight by winning from Cleveland,
its fifteenth straight. Base hits and er-
| rors galore, with balks. wild pitches
and passed balls made the game a
weird exhibition
With defeat by the Pirates, the
Giants have finally lost 20 every club.
/ Against the superb twirling Of Cam
nitz McGraw's men had no chance.
The bitter struggle going on for
last place saw the Bostons resume
| their position in the cellar by losing
70 the Reds, Brooklyn trimming the
/ Cardinals.
Rain postponed that little argument
Boston and Chicago are having for
first place in the American League.
Jerry Downs is a pretty valuable
utility man. He pounded in four Of
/ Chicagos seven runs with a triple and
a homer.
Evening journal., 1912-06-15

less the unforeseen happens, add many
points to the winning list. They are
Jim Thorpe, Louis Tewanima and
Alex Sockalexis. These three men
are all great in their different
branches of athletics. Jim Thorpe is
considered by many experts to be the
greatest all around athlete the game
ever produced. Tewanima is picked
to capture the 10000 meter race in
Sweden. while Sockalexis has a splen-
did chance to win the Marathan clas-
sic. All three men were in first class
shape when they left this city on the
Finland Friday, June IA.