davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-30


There is more Catarrh in this sec
ton Of the country than all other dis
eases put together, and until the last
few years was supposed to be incur;
able. For a great many years doctors,
pronounced 1t q local disease and nrei
scribed local remedies, and by con-
istantly failing to cure with local treat!
ment, pronounced 1t lncurable. Ccience
has proven catarrhto be a constitu3
tional disease and therefore requires
constitutional treatment, Halls Ca.
tarrh Cure. manufactured by F. J..
Chenny & Co., Toledo Ohio, is the
only constitutional cure on the mar.
ket. 1t is taken internally in doses
from 10 drops TO teaspoonful. 1t acts
directly OIL the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case 1t falls
TO cure. Send for circulars and testl.
monIals.
Address: F. ]. CHENEY & Co, To.
ledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists. sc,
Take 4slI's Family Pills for constI'
patton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-30
zNzNMNMNZZMZ2NNMNNSMN MlH8NMMMNzMMANN@MW.-

place he finds strong party senti'
mcnt that way. The party wants to
say who shall be the senator just as
much as 1t wants to say who shall be
the regular nominees 10 be voted for
in November at the polls.
While that Is a consideration In his
reasoning, ii Is hardly the strongest
one. The other prospective senatorial
candidates. in the event of Republican
success, haven't been as active as
Elkins. Since the Sta;e committee did
not include the senatorial matter in
the call for the June primary, they
have rested on their oars, SO 10 speak.
and lei tie matter drift TO see whether
she party carried the Legislature. or
course, they have each been interest
ed in bringing cut friends for the legis-
lative nominations in various counties
and senatorial districts. That is too
important matter 20 be overlooked.
But tina, has been about the sum and
substance OF their activities,
II Elkins can get the committee to
add the senatorial question, he probab'
" figures that he has a material adj
vantage. as he has been working on
his organization for very nearly year,
and seems to believe nat he has one
hat can 10 pretty effective business.
fTc probably also figures that the Ques-
ticI OF financial risk will cause the
less fortunate in the matter Of worldly
Goods. 10 PAUSE and reflect before they
GCt..s!a 10 take such Il big chance. The
only man he figures who could 30 INFO
;hc game as well fortified with en-
udn.a money Is Isaac T. Mann. and
his friends say that Elkius is.cOnv!nccl
shat Mann w9aI,l not tackle a primary,
especially since DR.. HatIield's Candi.
,i".rv TO: Governor would cmbarrass
boll his friend, Hatfield, and himself.
He dOesni. count Hubbard danger
aus factor. and White and Dawson. he
thinks cannot afford it. In Shors a
primary would eliminate party. # no:
all. the opposition he would meet with
If The seaatorship goes over 10 be set
tied by the legislature without any
recommc ndatiOn from the sovereign
voter of the party.
| doa't want to be understood as
saying that these are the views OF
Davis Elkins What his views are on
all these questions, he alone knows
and he is not telling. But they are
surnises which are by no means I'M
worthy Of the senatorial situation in
the Republican party as it looks at
this date.
II the State committee takes no ac'
ton on young Elliins' request and the
Republican mrty carries the lcgisla
ture, there will be a large field Of can
tidatcs. There will be hardly a Re
publican leader of Statewide proniin
ence, who Is worthy OF being consider
ed as a successor to Clarence Watson
who will not have some votes among
the legislators 1t will be prize tina
can be striyen for without much eX
nense, and the uncertainties Of Its
final award, with a dozen men strlv
Ing TO receive 1t, will make the race
attractive.
There may be enough friends o.
ElEins on the State committee TO ac
cord him whit he wants-and there
may not be. lie has some friends or
the committee, but how many is 4
matter for time to determine
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-30
Personals.

Miss Mary ShuttIcsworth has re-
turned to her home NJ Little Falls AFT
err a few DAYS visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Okey Shaw will move
soon from Market street to I'D. Sum
mcrs' property on Diamond street.
Mrs. jackson, of Merchant street
has been quite sick for several days
but is now improving,
Mr.. Albert Mcdaniel is i'll at his
home on Market street.
Mr.. Clyde Smith is III of typhoid le'
yer at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Dali
ley Nuzum on Bridge street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A, Carlow aud lit
lie son went to Grafton yesterday for
visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs MWncel Carpenter, who
we're married recently, are expected
home Sunday evening from. Il trip to
Clarksbu"g. Marietta and other cities
The infant son OF MI and Mrs. Har
vey Vauata is sick.
Mrs Osborn and daughter aud Mrs
viii Matheny. Of Grafton, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. B, Hcnder
son on Guffey street.
Mrs. f. NJ. Cox OF Merchant street
went 10 Wheeling yesterday for n few
days visit,
Miss Rose Dixon has returnsd to
her home Mt Grafton alter a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w, Vanata.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-30

al, -, - g.. i,,,,,,,,,,F ,,,to,,d "a, N ~
HeaueLs see w, ,ns D T,i,S,'",a "a 40 81 a
Issar'eu III W." We. Ism, ,i!s ~1 az ,,totorIos
PAU Paw ~, O,e n,atr,, vii, m.event them
i,a,J,na what eprength,thcy have left,
ma MARKS rha collapse Of their hone
~ ,o,I"a, 40 1f vn.ps or West vir.
a,,i u'' ~ .,o Co,orcI
e"n" " ''e , ii
"here o.'5e Tue '"., ,S""I'' al y
West virginia MerG uo e,t,,. %ho
airald' tney are nom r'" ..',, 10, "IJ
long succession OF l"'y c '''10''T M %"1
haa lls enect ~ 'llIs "'u.e, = ""S
INSPIRED mem 20 sle"'e, e" US TO- ~" ""I
suDstl'uteG connuenGe tot =, ,' "t'
aoup'' Al '!e! eNps,s w -" u,n. ..H,''
now o" Is ~ noiu ,ne'. " So" T ~: ~"
intact, cAPect,ns .ne ,"us',' ~ ',,r
victories ouls'"e ''lc '''te ~ '''e'7'"
ell H.
They say that the Dandwasoh mas
begun to move newest virginia anu
that what organization tine hocseNa''
had a the time OF their'meehng' nag
fallen apart, and tOat many OF the
leaders have given up and are maNifS
no fight.
They expect that by the 'mc IVES
Virginia names its deIes. ION. I'a'Gs
denomination will be fac. s. &lal be-
You'd question, and they have no fear
but ms STATE WIZ eNnO d. ~! , ~,
wagon Wl'A soou'"a'u!e" ''ee'' ~ '.,n
that the excitement 'na' was ~ ' ~!
necessary ana 30 E"treu ot results ,la, ~
those men or prominence ""0' a.
hrst, gave tne hooSe'e'L.Dootl q ,',',,
4espte V"e ,'"'lo" ''oo 80, .., W.,
tory IN Noane CONE'E' '"e h's" '",'' .'''
OF the Tart lea"erS "@Ne -, =,
lessehea' hey gov s'ea ,n'Ioi' :. , ~
Spencer district Dy lne 0'ate >
and employees connected WIN ''S
asylum there ana Pley ulu" W.
any newspaper support !" VIZ. ~. -
They had expected F" worse "I' q NV
they got Dut tney 40 hot re w
result III ltoahe as any suOs'a'-'','' So e.
back They are counting On Nv tz !"
OF time intervening lll' tLe '''s'"'e
conventions anu lhe Iact u" : 'lss "a,
pect 10 see latt ho'"iA"'l"" '9'u' w
by the actlon OF many olhe. "'eo
before the party III west "'tS'"'" s'''
an opportunity 10 sIc'N'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-30

Geo. L. spruill, POstor.-Wm. A.
Hustead, superintendent S. S: 1870
Sunday school; lO:45; worship. adj
dress by DR.. Thos. T. Hodges. presI'
dent of the University OF West Vir'
ginia; G:3O, b. Y. 2. IT,; 1880, wnr.
ship. address by Or. Thos. L. Hodges.
DR.. Hodges will address the Sunday
school, Let us have full attend
ancc. Come early If sou wish Il seat
Our conference has done a great deal
of good. Come and hear these last
lectures.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-30
TRAFFIC
WAS DELAYED ON MANNlNGToN
LINE YESTERDAY A TREE
BLOCKED ROAD.

Yesterday afternoon a tree across
the tracks OF the Warrington traction
line caused delay to the traffic OF
the road, making 1t necessary for cars
10 stop nj the point of the slide. and
for the passengers to be transferred.
The rainy season has loOsened UP
the earth that slides are frequent, but
the company has watchful employees
all along the line, and while the slides
are rather troublesome, ind cause
some delay to the regular schedule,
no trouble will result.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-30
First M. P. Church.

Jesse H. Jones, PastOr,--9:3O a. III,
Sabbath school, j. -. Swlger, superin'
tendent, Walter Layman, assistant;
1O:l5 a. M. worship sermon subject,
Are We Thankful" G:SO p. H., Chris.
tian Endeavor, Mrs, J. ,. Leyelle. pres
ident; 1870 D. M, worship, subject OF
sermon. "Society's Greatest Need
Strangers are made welcome at all
these services.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-30
EIahth Grade Entertained.

The Eighth Grade Literary Society
Of the First Ward school. entertained
the members OF the Seventh grade yes
tcrday afternoon. An Interesting pro.
gramme was rendered. during the aft
ernoon. A number Of other visitors
we're present also.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-30
Mothers, Meeting.

A very interesting Mothers Meet
ing was held yesterday afternoon at
the home OF Mrs. j. A. Leonard by
the W. c. T. u. There was n good at.
tendance and some excellent selec'
tions we're read by the members.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-30

Tie choir OF the First PRESBYTERIAN
church under the direction Of Mrs
Myrtle Shaw Wadel will give an
Easter Cantata on April 4th at the
church. The proceeds go to the new
church fund. (
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-30

TO CURE AcoIp IN ;oNE DAY /
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Qulnine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II it
fails to cure. n. w. GROVES sigma.
ture is on each box. s5c.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-30

All persons holding map coupons
may get their maps from Fairmo1t
News Company whs" the conditions
Of the coupon are complied with. "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-30

AS much persistence in want ad.
vertising as you'd give,tu any other
half-aslmportant task-and you'll sell
that property!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-30

Work nuntcrs--some of them more
efficient than any you've ever employ
ed--arc reading the want ads these
days!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-30

3 cents pouna pad for clean, cot
ton rags for use on presses. ~
WEST VIRGINIAN.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-30

8 cents a pound paid for clean, cot
tom rags for use on presses,
WEST VIRGINIAN.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-30
'FlRSFl9E
NEWS
PaIatlne saptist Church.

re5S55 iaSl:sassEi TEaT9IEHs XISSE.ils.ss.5sl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-30

: b
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03

him that, first of all he must take
care OF himself. have never dissi-
pated, and that has been of big ad-
vantage to me. occasionally
smoke cigar or a cigarette, and
| chew tobacco when | am pitch
ing. / think most pitchers do.
try to keep good hours and get
plenty of sleep, and | think that is
important figure about three
days rest between games is enough
for me. | weigh 1856 pounds in
pitching condition, and l pick up
little weight in the winter.
When ! first got to going good !
was out after strike-ou records.
but after a game against Boston.
when | famed fourteen men in
eight innings and wore myself out.
| quit that. They came on and
gave me a beating in extra innings
because | was too weak to ~
through as a result of my play
for a record | now follow Christy
Mathewson's system of depending
upon my support to a great extent
and ! consider that support the
most dependable in the league.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03

hand as | turned it loose, found
it took a peculiar break. kept
working at it until l discovered |
had picked up a valuable slow ball
and that was something / needed
! use just the same motion as I
do to deliver my fast ball, which
makes it all the better.
The hardest batter for me in the
big leagues is Heine Zimmerman.
of Chicago. but l guess he is just
as hard for all pitchers, judging
from his batting average. He is
certainly a wonderful natural hit
ter. You can't tell what he is go
ing to hit. or where he Is going to
hit it. ] believe l. is much more
difficult to outstcss Zimmerman
than Wagner.
Honus doesn't care much for a
slow ball, and I'd rather see him up
there in a pinch than Zimmerman,
or even a fellow like Joe Tinker.
Still, old Honus can certainly pickle
EN- at times They say he doesn't
like spitball, but that is some
thing | have never fooled with.
O'Toole Is Toughest Opponent.
The toughest pitcher for mel
mean the one who gives me the
hardest fights Marty O'Toole,
the Pittsburg boy. who came from
the same league | did. The game
at the Polo grounds this season,
when he took me into extra in
nings was the hardest and most
nerve racking fight | ever had in
my life. Marty gave me the most
trouble at the bat, too / think
he is a grand pitcher He has Ger
tainly always given me a run for
my money. -
Lew Richie. of Chicago, usually
gives me warm argument, too.
Benton, of Cincinnati. gave me a
hard fight but Marty O'Toole is
the boy who makes me hustle over
every inch of the route.
The hardest club in the National
league for me to beat is Boston.
That's tail-end outfit. but any
time | go against them they give
me a battle. It's been true ever
since | got going good It's a mys-
terry l can't very well explain. /
don't have great deal of trouble
against clubs that figure three to
one better than Boston. but when
ever | start against the Braves /
anticipate trouble no matter what
pitcher is working against me.
The only way l can account for
it is that the Boston fellows are
just up there to take a swat at the
ball with the idea of fattening
their batting averages. and with
out any particular regard to the sit
uation of the game
Boston Lacks "Inside Ball."
BY that I mean that other clubs
play more inside ball" as you
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03

might call il, and pitcher knows
in general way what to expect
from them. But about all you can
look for from Boston is steady
effort to slug the ball out of the
lot-and those boys can do it, too.
| have a good deal of respect for
the hitting powers of the BOs-
tonians.
guess have my best success
against Philadelphia At least, it
has worked out that way They
haven't beaten me: and ! also have
good luck against st. Louis. Chi
cago is always a hard club for
anybody. and so is Pittsburg and
Cincinnati The Chicago fellows
are great fighters from start to
finish,
In fact. wouldn't say that any
club in the league is a mark for
me. or for any pitcher and ! never
go into a game that ! don't look
for hard fight. You never can
tell at what moment the weakest
club will give you trouble. seem
to catch a lot Of the best pitchers
as my opponents. although ! don't
mind that particularly | figure that
If ] am lucky enough to win,
it is more credit to beat a hard
pitcher than to beat an easy one.
The other day overheard a con
versation on a street car between
some fans who were discussing the
game that was on for that after
noon. They were saying that Alex
ander would probably work for
Philadelphia. and that if / worked
against him he would beat me.
Confident He Could Win.
1t wasn't my turn to pitch. but !
felt good, and | wanted to meet
Alexander, so ] asked Manager Nc
Graw to let me work. went to
him in the club house before the
game and told him thought |
might be able to win. and he said:
"All right. If you're that conf
dent. go ahead"
| did win. but Alexander gave me
tough fight. He is a great pitch
er, think l have asked McGraw
before to let me pitch certain
games. but as a rule Giant pitch
er never knows when he is to work,
and you may be sure he is not al
lowed to pick his games When he
knows it is his turn he also knows
that McGraw expects him to be
ready to work He warns up, with
McGraw and Robinson looking him
over; and McGraw Is the judge
think the manager of TIE
Giants can tell just from a mans
looks as he sits on the bench
whether he is in condition to pitch,
He makes mighty few mistakes in
that respect. | consider him the
greatest man in baseball, and | can
never give him too much credit for
anything | have done, or may do.
When ] was going so poorly in
the first three years | was with the
club it was McGraw who kept the
heart in me- He told me to pay
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03
PITCHER WALDORF WILL
SIGN CONTRACT TODAY

Rudolph Waldorf, the big right-hand
pitcher secured from the Cubs by Man
ager Hemphil, will sign an Atlanta con-
tract today. and will be given a try-out
at Poncey park at an early date Wal
dorf is as big as a house, has plenty of
steam and knows how to mix his curves,
which should go toward making him a
good man.
He did some pitching while al Notre
Dame. and looked so good that Manager
Chance gra bbed him. He is only here
under an optional agreement Manager
HemphiIl may give him a try-out in one
of the games tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03

| certainly had hard time
in the big league from the
moment was bought by
Manager McGraw for $1,000
from indianapolis in 1908 un-
til last season, when | finally
began winning. People seem
ed to expect more of me than
of anyone else on account of
the price paid for me by the
club, and when couldn t
win for the Giants as ! won
for indianapolis, | was pan
ned right and left.
All that only made me the
more determined to make
good. but it was a long pull.
OF course, was greatly graf
flied when | finally succeed
ed; would hardly have been
human if | hadn t.
1t was Wilbert Robinson the
coach of the Giant pitchers. who
really pushed me into my stride.
"Robbie'-the best eold boy in the
world-took hold of me when l
didn't have much confidence in my
ability to get EN- over when run
ners were on the bases I would
be fearful of losing control. so
would try to put the ball right
across the plate without anything
to it, Then the batters would give
me fine lacng.
Robbie took that out of me in
short order
You cut loose all the time. and
never mind where It is going he
told me Aim for the plate, put
your stuff on the ball and let er
so" he said; and that's what
did
With him coaching me constant
ly ! soon found that had control
and my stuff" at the same time,
and then got confidence I think
Robbie is wonderful adviser for
a young pitcher and | owe a great
deal to him.
Has Deve Ioped New Ball.
One thing which contributes
much to my work this year. in my
judgment. is a new ball have de-
veloped that | call the turkey
trot.' This is the slow ball that
some one named the "buzzard wing
dip not long ago | was monkey
ing with different deliveries one day,
trying to pick up knuckle ball
and also trying to throw that thing
that Mathewson showed at Marlin
one spring, and which the writer's
named the culver
Using the same clutch on the ball
that | use to throw my fast one,
only letting the ball slip through
the first and second fingers of my
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03
WOLGAST AND
RIVERS REST
TODAY FOR co
os ANGELES. July 8.-Light-

OS ANGELES, July Slight
weight Champion AID VOL
- CAST and Joe Rivers, the
Mexican challenger, have finished
raining for their scheduled 20
round battle at Vernon arena to-
morrow afternoon and today are
resting.
Both the Cadillac boy and the To-
al fighter are in prime condition
for the bill. and fans look for the
best lightweight combat staged
here in d long time.
Wolgast is every inch cham
rion-a glutton for punishment, ag
gressive and wonderfully clever
from purely lighting" view
point
Rivers rise has been rapid Only
recently did he become too large
for the featherweight division. He
suffered one defeat when he fought
in the 1872 pound class, knock
out al the hands of Johnny Kill
bane. and that has generally been
considered a fiuke. The Mexican is
powerful puncher and clever
lad as we'll
Wolgast is a strong favorite in
the betting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03
PETE O'BRiEfi TURNED
LOOSE BY HEMPHlLL

Peter J. OBrien, the former big
league star. who has been on the
Crackers salary list since the start e.
the present season, was given his IN :
conditional release by the Atlanta
Baseball association this morning and
Chug Coombs the Carolina league
pitcher, was signed as utility man.
Waivers were asked on O'Brien, but
as none of the clubs wanted him he
was made a free agent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03

no attention to the "roasts" from
the fans in the grandstand al
ways believed. deep down, that |
could make good, but was mighty
discouraged sometimes
McGraw Changes Pitching Style.
When ] first began pitching
used side arm delivery almost al
together. and that was my style
when | came to the Giants Me
Graw told me to abandon the side
arm style and pitch overhanded
so | could get, q better jump to my
fast ball lost control as soon
as ! switched. and really had to
start in and learn how to pitch all
over again; but 1t was a great thing
for me, that change | rarely use a
side arm movement now; so that is
another example of McGraw's iudg-
ment.
Naturally. with my new delivery.
! don't use a cross fire like many
left handlers | believe now that
the side ann movement Is very
wearing on a pitcher.
If | were giving a boy advice
about how to succeed in the big
league as a pitcher, would tell
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03
DENVER FIGHT FANS BET
HEAVILY ON TITLE BOUTS

DENVER. COLO. July S-For the first
time there was much activity in the bet
tine on the Johnson FLYNN fight in this
city today Early in the morning John
son ruled strong favorite at odds of
70 J. but the many supporters of the
colorado fireman forced the odds down 10
10 l. ana some bets were registered as
low as to &
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03
Twrler Who Has Won Eighteen Consecutive
Games Since Beginning Of Season Declares He
Had Hard Time Remaining in Big League
Fears Boston More Than Any Other Club
Zimmerman His Nemesis at Bat
BY RUDE MARQUARD.

MY success pitcher is due first Manager John Nc
1VA Graw of the Giants for his faith and in giving
me chance when nearly everybody else calling
me failure Mc(1raw kept saying pitcher when
sometimes almost doubted it myself and is McGraw who
responsible for me being member of championship club
And naturally that club has contributed very largely to
my The boys behind meeach and every onehave
helped consider them the finest games of ball play
them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03
Vanguard Attributes His Unparalleled Success to McGro0
Greatest Pitcher of All Time Writes of His Baseball Career
Rube Marquard Writes for Georgian Readers Exclusively
HIS Personal Ex6erlsnces as BasebaWs Greatest Pitcher

* He t champion prchr o tt e at a posse If
% i % o e a
James this @ and has yt tasted eea
guard modest As Ii grat nothing o s @
W thu b m o
# " d % Who's ~ %
uqarh success
the Giants cacha co tptlerv lmos
sh he major "a ~
he 7 e Georgian by ~
o p o IS
to h al yb II ne TOUCHES t for hin Ian hu Marty a ii
Md Zi a e "a h Re doe Han m e il 1t o m
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03
MAPS GEL COLLEGE MAN.

CLEVELAND, OHIO. July 3. ken
meth Nash. captain and shortstop of the
Brown university baseball team. report
ed here for tryout with the Cleveland
American league club
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03
Hssterdav,s Results

savannah 0, Columbus 0 (called at end
Of eleventh inning. darkness
Jacksonville s. Macon 3
Columbia g Albany 0 (forfented because
Albany refused to pay fines imposed by
umpre)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cannes TodaN

Chicago in st. Louis.
Cleveland in Detroit.
New York in Washington.
Boston in Philadelphia