davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-06
ROOSEVELT CONFESSION OF FAITH
Salient Points of Progressive Doctrine

m nr, y bc
We col u m r m Jou U now a,wutv Ntrtu tu apply o
90 u 10 mo I'd, O. pir IA, uo ,ud It'd,
w v o ID u IRON w ~ m I'd t dec
% r 10 a % o u 5 u W ae are
employ
w be- s. BED % t ID 100 , ,n v,u Ii cannot ,usi uuoudy
H 90 90 "a
Of m ' rc o 10, shrmauu ut-u n r,.t,lrh i'm
mu price Il rr,uug, where these, sc, with tho
% n
r a { m for social n u int to tho workers
H W m r uuu mini
u % la ,r o recreation cure
d c N boo i and accumulate u
" 20 rr
DO % m and raoW work
81 I m u m u 90, b. d
b 10
BOIL for
f @ n d m u, short % ,ul uupict,
" I r W 90 the utat ,,nr,u t,,an
trmnso IN, pI,o food law
be- mh du,ru
,pa ru, rtu
la
% d u, w saying u, changes .uu, 90,
u h M h
% Ia u Fr, uusuR,u urup I, ,u.Ir
&c h ~ col
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-06

progress iuriS-uNo minutes before tn,
dclcgatcs recognized Mrs. Eu'srN'I
n the box They turned toward nor
with a cheer and she arose, bow
90 apknuv ledge tl.s cheers.
order WAS finally restored, th"
demonstration having lasted iiiil -
seven minutes
When order was restored 90 iiush
light picture WNs taken OF the dsscm- b.
hly \ murmur ot disIuay was hruid
as tiny tongue ut flame was seen
to arise from the canvas covering tht
picture machine 4 uniformed lire
man soon cxtipguished the flains.
however. Hnd a cheer closed ihe in'l
dent
Colonel Roosevelt had spoken but
"A few words before he began iO inter
pulatc new matter iutp his prepared
address
we want tu SAY tn those who vaunt
their conservatism, he said, 'thai N,
are the rpal conservatives.
The delegates vat ln soiueM ma I
amazed silence as the Colonel paused
There was great cheer as hc added
For the only wise CONSERVATIVE Ih
the wise progressive.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-06
LOCOMOTIVES FIRED
AND READY TO
BEAR OROzCO
TO SOUTH
Rebel Commander Remains in
Juarez but Flight Toward
Sonora Is Momentarily Ex-
pected.
DESTROYED RAILROADS
HALTS FEDERAL ADVANCE
Inv EysaraE Herald a. p. Leased wire,

W. AfHFhANs AANfNAN - AfNHaNM "NNNN
iutf,l N,N. Aug Pascual
pru1yo, chief ot the Mexican rcvolu-
uuu. is etiu iu Jusrcs tie was seen
this morning hy % representative of
tho Aesmiutcd Press. a., declined 90
sol when ne would leave Ju.rvz, but
,iA locomotives were stoamHu up al
noon headed south ~ was an
nuuucyd lee Iuarcl that thirty. nine
bridges had been destroyed by rebels
between Madeira aud Guzman T. pre-
ven, "a, frdorsl- following unttn,
INV, engines were prepar, / at aoon
u the Juarr1 Yards ana railway
equipment prepared General Orozcu
i,malns uuu-cunmittul regarding his
plans bat declares that Salazar has
been located aud That he remains Ia
Go, tdsus GTaudos district.
% the movement into sonora ID
contemplated the rebel forces here
uuu proceed by train southwest on
th, N,Ntcu Southwestern railway tor
t,.,uitrtiNr miles Go Guzmnu, az
which point the destruction OF the
road from ihu south has been ordered
Discontinued hN pru1Co.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-06
sUTFRAGErrE SISTERS
CONVENTION IEArU RIs.


Chicago. Aug e. Despite the fact
that colonel Roosevelt WAS expected
Go reach the convention hall soon ais.
80 noon delegates tu the national pro.
RrossiNe gathering Wrr" slow again
today loo reaching their seats At ton
minutes Go az O'Clock there Wcry not
more than goo delegates uu 90, floor
Women delegates were again tht
center uf Interest Many ot thslu
sisters in the tuurag, movement etth.
erred outside the Coliseum dIsiribut.
ug tracts aud tmblcm- ut the sJnra
gcitv cause.
Tho party representative nllrd o..
tHr pcU"d uf waiting Uith songs auo
party ycllH pyvdHluuailA thyr, cam,
tu" long, low moo of the uul
inuusc
The Colorado delegates appeared
with 20 blue banner reading 'tulu.
RADIO s tD" ltousc,,ll"
Tho Wouvu dolrgdt,- stood upon
chairs win tuo Wru tud Joined 90
th" cheers and songs thU kept th"
convention iU am uptudg uuti tuc
gaNul fell
suddenly the Colorado rula sprung
a biz sign aud carried % about the
hall 10 read
No more GugE,uu,m. uu NOR,
butiuv. 40 mur, Angel Archie ful
us' Down with tH, bossos
1Lc Culuradoaus explained that hN
Angel Arctic Wts meant N
Stevenson of that state sometimes
known as 'Big steve.
Il became apparent thr convention
would not Dee called tu order until
word came thpt Colonel Roosevelt was
ready 90 appear. The Michigan dele.
gates started a. new ruug winch soon
Was caught up by M, uthc, delegates
uutll practically the entire nour Was
singing
81 f. % senator B,,cridg, lrtcr.
ruptvd the singing hy rtpping lur or.
der Rev. Father Andrew Spytx uf.
tered the prayer.
chairman Bo,Cridgr hhd read a
telegram from Colonel william e.
Nvlsun uf the kansas tIty star %
was dated Magnolia Miss, ana read
Lord. how wish I we're with you.
What great day. tho launching OF
u party of Imagination. hope ana
prospects We cau tnurl tu give tho
other follows their memories and dis
appointments THE pest hos no In
tur'Els tnr a.. Tho utuT, BE- our fruit
GIVE Colonel Roosevelt my love. /
haFr never missed "a chance Co place
q bet uu him nnt have newer lost
when there was q square deal Tho
Lord rs surely with u' Hc has given
us the men as well as the opportunity.
can not help but f,cl what a mar
row escape We aHd in tho june CON
Ncntiuu. Roosevelt might have bcon
nominated there NJ congratulations
tu everybody ana rosrct that I can
not be- with you
Wild applause followed the read
INK uf the telegram. when 10 had
been read the entire audience rose
aud sang America under The lead
rtship uf H musical director james
R GARFIELD of ohio was one ot the
muA' earnest in the cheers
America VAS followed by Dixie
but the leader had diihcultt u getting
the band Hud the singers together
and the song WAS not much of sue
cess
q wac tg.it whom chairman Boy.
rridRu announced the arrival of
Colonel Roosevelt 80 tile coliseum
This Was enough for the delegate
aud the Galleries They Jumped to
thrir feet nud ohcvred minut,
later the Colonel appeared ON ths
stage almost es " hy magic
The doors ul the coliseum Nct,
thrown open Wide during the demon
stration and the hail Was hlled Cd
capacity Ia the midst of the teaten.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-06

MHrNIugl AUA ulVHN"tI.
va. sNtt-ulur miI,- from WnshIus
tlu utr partly destroy ed hY nrt
Harn iudH. The ieirgraph aud teIp-
buildings tu burn aud ucRs uf iho ur,
Is fragmrutarN A railroad operator
before being driven from his kct
sHid tho business portion had been
wiped out hut that the firo was un-
DER control
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-06
ARABS DRIVEN FROM
STRONGHOLD ON
TRIPOLI COAST
Italian Military and Naval
Forces Occupy Important
Oasis and Drive Tnbesmen
on to Desert,
nv rysa,aE Herald =. = Leased wire,

Rome. Aug o. Iur italian uhNu
uud military ur.os to-day u..upiri
tne town 90 Iuau rupnu and 'U
surrounding oasis Tho italian TROOPS
suffered fcv yusuuuvs oaiN t ,muli
number of tno men being wounded
The Turks with their Arab uu.s
retired tu thy dessert
Zuaw Na, pracurHN ncir uuE r,.
maluiug fuuthuld ui uu, mpurftn..
uu the TrIpulItau coast.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-06
REPORTED SALNHNR II
CAUGHT ~ FEDERAL TRAP.

N TaFO1 Aug y = UfIIclalH uf tho
Mryioun government here declare
that General Sauiincs has caught the
forces uf thH rebel lgadri. lneI.
Sailuxari iu trap near Caaan GrandoH
Tnc Mexican consulate hero WAS In
wire communication with General
Suulinos carly today 30 Us said
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-06
TNNOR NH REPORT OS
REFUGEE RELIEF BILL

Washington. Nug A favorable rc-
port uu The senate resolution appru
prlutIug tlHr. uuu Tor tho rriIuf and
transportation ui rrrugccs from Mrx-
I,u Nut tudBN agreed upon by the
huu-, military committee. which
amended 10 Goo make the fund avail
th,u for pIl points along th, Mexican
border The original resolution pro-
,drJ fnr it- us, 900 El yaso Texas.
uul.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-06
Mnrlnc. nrdcrrd tn Nlcnrnrnn.

WNhiuEiuH, Aug d. Marines from
Panama have been ordered Go Nica-
THguu tu supplement the force ut
hIU, Jackets uuW iu AauuEuH guard
ing Americans ana their property
Ih, collier Justin nov stcaWing
rom san Juan del sur was today or
d'rnt iu Panama 90 embark 800
marine. lur turiuto
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-06
TODAY IN CONGRESS
tny E,sRiaE nersld A. =, LsEssd wiFsl
~tNNIE

Nf. N| IN N Ni
Conference report uu 'rgIslat.
ltr executive and judicial tppru-
UrHtiUU 1lll taken up
President IaN sent message
nr-Ius t.uuu pu fhr Panama
canal llIl
senator kruNuu announced he
would ask tnv sruat, tu consider
tomorrow hlH BIN providing iall
sentences iur NlulHtor ut the
sherman law
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-06
NIlNIiN UNDER FURNISH
CiiiFirTAlN~ MAkI ~1OlI FIGHT

TTTTOTT- NUN Y VI TTTN" IIIT
their Arab allles arc offering "a moro
stubborn resistant, than was rApU,f.
CO.. tn the combined military aud nav .d
operations of the Italians who afH
concentrating their Forces upon tnc
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-06
ROOSEVELT LAYS DOMN
pItOt,ItESSINE BATfLE PLAN

chicago. Aug g. Colonel toosc-
Welt continually departed from hit
prepared speech tnjcrpu1tng mans
side remarks and skctching over ppr-
tions uf ia, printed speech. Hc spok'
snmcW hat slowly with great emphasis
and WAS constantly interrupted 10y
applause aud cheers.
Colonel Roosevelt aroused great
enthusiasm when he declared he WAS
advocating neither socialism nor an
archistu but on the contrary was
advocating "a corrective tu socialism
and an antidutc to anarchy
tpiIOldr lnCOmc IaN.
In discussing the courts Colonel
Roosevelt said that there might logi-
timatcly exist difference ui opinion
uas % the disability of Am Income tax,
but there should bt absolutely -"
question as Go the right to impose
such "a tax if the people desired %.
Small iilHar in Galleries.
There was a small blaze In tho gal
terry following the taking uf a flash
light photograph 4 canvas covering
over Un electric light had caught lire.
The blaze was soon cAtinguish'd.
laliot Necessary tu Both SrNr~.
"ghp ballot Be- az necessary Tor one
sex as for another declared tuluu'i
ltooscvclt amid great enthusiasm, cs-
pcciallA among ia, sullragctt, dele
gates.
Retain Nnti.1rusl Law.
Golourl Roosevelt said the anti
trust law should hc retained ana ""t
iiCipntlN enforced" Instead nl 'utlli.
,icntly enforced as Of present
irtc Tolls 60 Nmrrh'pn Ship>.
- know good deal about that
canal" said Colonel Roosevelt ln di--
curslng the Panama canal and iu up.
I 4. "a. . 4. a.. Il -.
30 grant free tolls Go cuustwis, suips,
to tortify the canal aud Go clos, ih'
waterway tu ships ut other nations
| la time ut war,
D,rInrrs fur Protection
"lt YOU rhuuSc Go make uy NuuI
| choice for president you know what
| thmk" said Colonel Roosevelt al
Que point iu his address
said colonel Roosevelt
~ believe in a protective tariff
Colonel Roosevelt said the pcopl,
| should put mo- reliance in the tarIi'
| pledrcH uf the Republican national
| convention. For. he added, 81 a,
| not regard us AN authority a humilN
| on honesty h8 u detected pivkpJrkrt .
Colonel liooseNtlt was Interrupted
| by spectator demanding 60 know
| what about the liquor traffic 900
The Colonel waved the question
| aside With this rpiuiudyr. "Oh Eu tJ
| "a primary school or something
Colonel Roosevelt concluded hu
| address az j.3H 90. m There was an.
! other demonstration.
| when Colonel HuurrN,It had lri'
! the Coliseum 40, business of tlr uuu
| vrntion was resumed. thr rrpurt u
| The credentials vommittr, uusvHtlui
| the negro delegates from the suutt
| being adopted without debate
| without oUcrtlug a permanent co.
sanitation the convention udJuutut,
al 3.ji o. no. until "a. m. tomorrow
Mr. No0seNelts speech strike.
! Lesuote Tor his followers aud sup
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-06
Down With the Bosses;
Pass Prosperity Around
is Slogan of Progressives
Confession of Faith Hailed Inspired Utterance and
Listened to With Rapt Attention by Multitude of En-.
thusiastic Followers of Former President
,By E,sa,Hs Herald A. =. leased wire,

IBy EvcaIWE nsrsid A. q. LEASED wIrsD
Chicago. Aug Wdcu Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt appeared un tho
stag" of the national progressive cone
vrntiuu to mako uIs confession OF
tain address be- faced one oi the
greatest audiences ever gathered il
th" big Coliseum building Has dp-
poatauCc started demonstration
which lasted uuy-scNou minutes
Time and time again chairman Bcl -
"ridgc attempted 90 restore order.
bui dtd not succeed uuui O. b. m.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-06

President THfi sent a message
Notoiug the White river dam bill
Agreed on two night sessions 20
discuss the stanley steel report
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-06

Gets Democratic state cuus scn-
uuu un -eutrmiier o. tet
VNcrN hodN Wci husN aud shoty
the Dcnls. Tie time Of thcifN
Htrs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-06

W0DAv's NEWS ToDAX--
Too Eet n In tho HERALD.
SIXTY Gents = month delivered
ne yOnr door, fifty cents ~
mail.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14
GREATEST SHOW EVER HELD
IN GARDEN is NOW OPEN
Automobile Industry in America Is in Thriving Con.
ditiOn, Exports in 1911 Amounting TO
More than $2O,OOOOOO.

| the wind from tangling up a woman
drivers skirts, the self-starter, and
numerous other improvements have made
the driving of a car an easy task.
For the woman who does not drive her
own car, the manufacturers have pro-
vided in added luxuriousness OF equip
meRt. Hand warmers, ice water tanks,
improved ventilating systems. and light
ing systems are a few OF the improve
ments most prominent.
Wednesday the other big attraction
opened at the New Grand Central Palace.
! For this show, in distinct contrast TO the
Garden exhibition, the managers have
prepared but a small amount of decora-
tons. The walls and pillars retain
''newness" that decided the man
agement to confine themselves to provid-
ing mural decorations for the hall The
moment one enters the building the effect
is that Of an Italian garden. The main
floor Is approached by means of a flight
Of marble steps, sixty feet in width,
decorated with brass ratings and trim
mings and ornamented for the occasion
with bronze emblems typical OF the prog
ress of the industry, and growing palms
Of great height and size. On the center
floor, where the exhibition spaces are
large and contain some Of the finest pro-
ductions OF the industry, there is nothing
IN the form OF decorations except the
necessary signs, on which a great deal
OF care has been expended. The floor
covering, which is of wood carpet, is so
made and laid that IT may be cleaned
and polished every night after the show
has closed. There are none but pleasure
cars in the sections.
The two large shows are working to-
gether for the first time. Separated for
several years by a difference which grew
out Of a lawsuit, they are now reconciled,
and receptions were held last week at
each exhibition where the officers Of the
other association were welcomed
American manufacturers who have
been interviewed during the past week
in New York declare without an excep-
ton that they are wonderfully pleased
with the healthy growth of the motor car
industry during the last year. Remark
able as the growth OF the past year has
been, the manufacturers expect TO see
an even greater increase during the year
Of 1873. They are led to believe that the
foreigner has just awakened to the value
Of the motor car from the United States,
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14

As the clock on the neighboring Metro
poltan tower struck s Saturday
night, the doors of Madison Square Gar
den swung open to admit a rush of thou
sands of persons to the Twelfth National
Automobile Show, the last display of
motor cars to be held in the historic
arena At the section during the past
week only pleasure vehicles and motor
car accessories were shown. At the sec
ond section, which will begin on January
i and run until January 20, commercial
vehicles will be exhibited.
The show in every respect is the most
remarkable ever held at the Garden.
Sixty-odd exhibitors were showing differ
ent makes Of pleasure cars. Approx
mately 500 manufacturers Of accessories
were represented. On the decorations for
this show the management expended
more time, money, and care than ever
before. The foyer, encountered upon en-
tering the Garden, is decorated with
marble statues mounted on lockwood
hedges Just inside the entrance to the
arena is a fountain, on the waters of
which colored lights are played inces-
sanity. Behind the fountain stands an
allegorical group typifying the Era OF
Motors" Ten busts, on pedestals ten
feet high, surround the fountain. Gar
lands of flowers and a multitude Of bay
trees are used to complete this effect.
Leaving the fountain the visitor i'm
mediately enters upon the exhibits. Half
way down on either side are stairways
leading TO the main balcony. On the
main floor special boxes have been pro-
vided in which weary visitors may find
place to rest and yet get a good view
Of the thousands OF visitors, a show In
itself
In the Garden is to be found a be-
wildering variety Of 1872 model cars
In the booths occupied by the accessory
makers, there is to be found tires mag
Uetos, speedometers. shock -absorbers, car
Bureters. self-starters, lamps, horns,
tools, wfndshields. and spark plugs. 1t
is a noticeable fact that the manufac-
turers are paying more and more Rtten-
tion to the demands Of the woman driver
and to the woman who rides but does
not do her own driving. For the former
the makers have united in putting out
models that are easily handled, and which
are convenient in every way for the
woman operator. Fore-doors which keep
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14

In addition there is one Of the "cut-out''
chassis which displays every working
part of the car.
All Of the latest models were included
in the exhibit. The %" which Is the
leader of the line. is shown IN a touring
car. fore-door pony tonneau. limousine.
and torpedo roadster. The Chalmers 80
Is shown in all models this year, and
the company's latest product. the six. {"
is shown in seven-passenger touring car
and fore-doOr pony tonneau.
AMERICAN.
The -Americsn-Msrion Sales Company
received last week and had on display
at the showroom a new model 30 road
ster finished in white. with black stripping
and green upholstery. This. they say, is
the first car OF the new type shipped
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14

from the factory, and IT Is decidedly at&
tractiye IN appearance.
WARREN.
The Warren line is represented by an
exhibit OF four cars and a chassis The
cars are the model "40'' touring car, the
largest OF the line: touring cars and road
ster types OF the model '-55." and the
model ''3O-K'' touring car. The chassis
on display CLEANS with white paint and
bright nickel
LION.
In the Lion EXHIBIT - ths Model "K~
touring car. Other special features OF
the exhibit are the Lion roadster In
battle ship gray with glossy black hook.
tenders, and lamps: the LION speedster,
in white and gold, and the open chassis
in white enamel
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14
CHALAIERs.

The Chalmers Motor Company has a
notable exhibit at the show, especial In
terest being attached to the Chalmers
cars because Of the self-starting equip
ment
Two OF the -.ss'' motors. with self
starting equipment. were IN constant
operation the past week At the exhibit.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14
Ford SleeIaIIsts- --.REPAIRIAG

ASSl manager. S Phone 4. aSS Taxicsbs.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14
BUICK.

In the Buick space were shown all
the many styles OF Buick bodies. also
photographs showing feats Of hill climb
ing and other views that have been re-
sponsible for the sale Of many Bucks
during the past week. All the Buick
improvements for 1872 were shown in the
mammoth exhibit.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14

ported whipcord over deep. soft cushions.
The extension top is Of genuine flexible
leather.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14
VELIE.

A seyen-passenger limousine Is the
principal model in the Velie exhibit Five
other Measure cars. including six-pas-
senger touring car, a hve-passenger
touring car, runabout, and the Velie
Junior, viii be shown. A pohsned chas-
ais cornnletes the exhibit.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14
HUPAIOBILE'

There are two points Of especial inter.
est IN the HupmobIle exhibit. one is a
polished chassis Of the new Hupmohils
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14
PAIGE-DETROIT.

Five models are shown at the Paige
Detroit exhibit lie Marquis, a coupe, Is
one OF the leaders other models are
Beverly touring cars. IN either four or
five passenger types: the KenniIworth
roadster, and the Brookline mile-a-min-
ute racer. All bodies are mounted on a
25- horzenover chassis.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14
OLDsMoBILE.

The olds Motor Works displayed the
oldsmobile Autocrat Roadster, Autocrat
tourabout. and Autocrat touring. also
the Limited touring, and a Defender FIVE
passenger which Is an entirely new type
of car. shown for the first time at the
Madison Square Garden show.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14

The Everitt exhibit excluded an ex-
ceptionaIly fine and attractive touring
car made by this company, and a run
about that was also much admired Sew
eral types OF bodies present new fea-
lures. The interior OF the car has been
the subject of the most consideration
by the Everitt Company.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14
HUDSON,

The feature OF the Hudson exhibit was
the new seIf-starting -" This car was
announced i've months or more ago. and
the builders declare that already one
half OF the total factory output for 1912
has been sold The car Is the latest
creation of Howard Coffin, designer OF
the FIVE Hudson models that preceded
this car. The self-starter on the car
has but twelve parts and weights onlv
four and half pounds
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14
PACKARD.

The Packard Motor Car Company ex-
hibited only one vehicle. a 1872 six"
phaeton. The phaeton was set within a
silver railing in the middle OF the Pack
ard space on the main floor of the Gar
den, and the arrangement permitted
scores 20 view the car at the same time
even though as was the case all during
the show. the arena was packed and
jammed. During the week a special dis
play OF Packard cars with all styles OF
open and inclosed bodies was made at
the store OF the Packard Motor Car Com
pany. Of New York, at Broadway and
Sixty-frst street.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14
CADILLAC.

The principal models manufactured by
the Cadillac Company with new ideas
in finish and body designing were on
show in the company's large space at
the Garden.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-25
WALTER JOHNSON AND VEAN GREGG ARE
RATED AS BEST PITCHERS IN GAME

Every year the question N asked
million times as to which pitcher
leads among the right-handers, what
twfrler should wear the crown among
the left handlers, and to wha. young
ster belong the title OF sensation of
the league With the same crup OF
twtriers TO choose from. such quee-
tons would be cure to bring a widely
different bunch OF answers.
In the three lists above are placed
the leading pitchers among the right
handlers and left-handers and the most
likely twtr1erE among the newcomers
II win be seen that Walter johnson Is
given first choice among the right
handlers, that vean Gregg has been Sc
lected to top the southpaws, and that
Jean Dub1c is looked upon as the best
Of the new recruits.
On no one question does opinion
differ so much as to the relative abil-
ity Of the various pitchers. It Is dol
lars to doughnuts that no one critic or
fan in this wide world would agree
with even the first FIVE IN the three
lists. The selections were not made
with such a motive in view. In fact
they were just picked out by one lone
critic after looking over the various
teams in action.