davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-16
How to Add Ten
Years to Your Life
TO Py0I0ng Life, Au0id WOvvv.
By 8. "a. Hastk. N. q.

.,o, 4. .,r,,.. a.
49, -. S :" su"er "m
.aon nc Writes muen v oouee
sv.. m. W ueVe'op . et.te es
s.s "e 'u',ns 'hoi.e'ton NJ
o,.",s :. Wv wv anu tnu' the 'ic'e.s
80. SoSsu cause 'eaos 20 II
~ e'o. ~ 'u'u becomes q cause
A emery 'ne nervous cys.
w us'uros sleep ihdeed' q n'eht
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-16

hanging arounA them big hotels dressed
up In thar Sunday clothss,ali day long.
With servants 70 bring them this and
bring them thek What good are they?"
'Oh. they DO not Of good. They are
leading the night against ehNd labor
and tenement swsstshops. for one
thing" said Ma Jar.
Having no ohildrsa Of their own,
they look after other peoples. heyr''
asdEsd old oGra Dusnberry. and having
no WORT 70 % IN their own homes they
wane to stop Il n ether peoples. May.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-16

madame
Boy (iu . minuts)-Will you step THE
way paoase3
Aro. w. (rushing In effusiyoly>- 4>aIo
Henrvi TIL h.N vov.r. .,rnr,-ss $3.50.
vou, A,ar,. - -. az"
po.., uo~ S.nr. on pur
n.,~hhohood .' ,"'
al. MAJ. p.,,, .,,, 10y "hv'e
m. a. ns..v. .sam ou
a lot 90 nc. chan %. mv "mu 80.
$780,. pr, oo,,,s., e'
MA, .k,n., w,o,..si. ~,ccnM,,S,
", w f,.rvn.,.,v|N a..
vo,, 49,, ''
~ AN, ~.
.s,.~ -. 80, 80. 0 'ne oo'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-16

be they mean well. but don't see how
passi of chiidless womeS. women old
enough to BE- grandmothers but painted
up and df,sed out Nike young gals. II
going to effect any reforms. sitting
around One hotels ana resolutinE!"
1T 10 only by agitation and the air
Ing Of thsse social intustices that better
conditions come shout" said Mrs. Jar.
"rain't sou said old Mrs. Dusen-
berry. Harriet Bsecher stowe didn't
cit around the Boston hotels speedily.
ing and resoluting. She stayed homo
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-16

S1s3sA - VuO VI tUO 0EO0Soos
enemies Of the human race.
w u saps and devitalises tho
whole nervous system. under
mines The health and the nor
NAL working Of ell the bodily functions.
and often lays the foundation for the
state known ~ melancholia and per-
haps even other forms Of mental dis
>Ass II 10 the underlying and unfailing
cause Of many q disease that refuses to
yield 10 medical treatment and lasts As
long a. the mental state Of worrying
sxistA
Worry II an extreme. excessive men,
tai anxiety due to external and Internal
causes.
The internal conditions that bring
about worry are subject to the will OF
the person himself. Be the will strong
enough the various factors are over
come and the habit OF worry Is alto
gether abolished. There are causes
from without that are often at tho root
OF constant .,,rry. The modern Intense
strain OF life. the keen competition In
business, the extravagant and utterly
useless demands OF life. the many new
varieties OF wants daily created By
civtlization--all these mako the mind
dwell on the one universal subject OF
how to make ends meet. Such q condi-
ton brinss about no end Of anxiety and
worry: resulting in general III health
and q consequent shortening Of life.
A. has been said. worry dspressss the
nervous system and this In turn Affects
the various organs Of the body. l1gss-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-16
TAsy Are Net 0eloFs.

49, 111ns z n BvanAAG Word;
Aso black and white colorsf Q. n. L
making Coca"
y - Ddtts q NJ EvnAg wosdi
The seaAs0snt that working Girls are
0aalng good In . sense y true. but at
. terrible COST 10 sooasty. II was never
INTENDED that women should b taken
lrom homs 10 DO the WORK Of men. 4
writer aieo stakss that ne working girl
Gets her pay IN nice crinkly green bills.
whaJe the hesns woman that lives In
comfort often hasn't any money In her
Durss. what Are ne bllls received by
shs wor4nng sin good for s1ospt to buy
q few of he comforts that inost homo
vDmsn have IN abundancsf She also
statss that sisis nifty Year, aso were
aGmpslisA 20 marry men khat they did
~ ,sv& Tor money. ! vsukuss to say
ensss ass more gis1s now anasvying and
0VanG - masgy men thsy 20 not love
= sgd9 - BE- thsmsslvss from INDUS
h11al asVsy sAas y ~ SaSG II won.
- ~ = vetaslse ehaspsAsatSueshu<
y ~ =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-16

III ON DAY the Mayor Of New York cries shame
becsuss resd nothing but trash Boston declares
clothes VIII be the death Of President Of tho
NsionA Wholesale Liquor Dealers Association proves W. are
drinking whiskey than everi II rains ETC.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-16

RS. w. (goins up 20 office boy)
is Mr.. White in7
Boy Impressed by her
Slory)-d think so-Q'll see,
madame.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-16
WONDERS HAVE CHANGED.

~HE SEVEN WONDERS OF THE ANCIENT WORLD were
TIE wdSf Bsaylou TIE ststus 81 zeus BY PMds q oyn-
pa he Hanging Gardens q Babylon the Colossus Of Rhodes
the Pyrsmds o Egt the Msusem st Haicsnasss and thc
Temple ok AFsms = EF6ssu
SOLID wondas sse-stoos end metal that the sye ood gaze
It. the hand could tu towering foursquare Hesven-wondss
bsauss Of me and weight Most Of them built for the pride
Of mouachs Of slave e and served
thak q inspiring md smass In the beholder
WIS ths Seven wouders Of the World today according to
u Cosnsa prof>ssuf
wrAso syntAsss demy rsm, ant-toxin acceptance the
1umA CsnA md As tslsphpns
Mot xn agents mediums without substancs-*hess
on ~wsnv Ssw II them impressive for what they do;
Nn weA ~ suspn Of the Panama Canal, representing
= 1v0 cesti Al o6 them found begun ~
0@ sf sasue AulA su prugress And each and every
S4Caa soMnt scve help 10 man in Ms everyday Nfs
n-@b Asvs yasd 10 md methods IN nuns estimate
-. AWudUr b ~ mnde.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-16

TWO @ Tie PaEis suto bandits have been dynautod
sAot md tnFas out Of the world in due STYLE Ave-
mp6 osy Il isvisssness Including twenty three murders
nd oo0 rObbso and smsler crimes only 10 be trapped and
d ts end By like hunted rats! wus not fact
lssy ~ w, sdovy scuing rodent type Of these that
esd tm for 20 Yong 10 eude pursuit. The lion Of crime
fsund md houS Bay Tho rat takes deal Of fsretng
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-16

oRRY = one Of tho greatest
v enemies Of the human race.
w u saps and devitalises the
whols nervous system. under
YyHtnAn nhA hAaIth oVA sk~ uAr
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-16

ii I(ZAUO efc~o Mrs. Jarr Views Clubwomen's
sA 81 a1S3\1lUUUU Life From a Strange Angle.


= NSSASISS1SSSISSA y - - y y - y = So
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-02-01
DODCEVILLE NEWS.
From the Chronicle.

FROM tine tlhfVhicie.
The young men of Holandale are en-
thusiastic devotees of the Scandinavian
sport of skiing, and are endeavoring To
arrange a series of tournaments for
this winter season, the first of which
took place near the residence of 0rval
Peterson, five miles east of Hollandale
While doing chores last Saturday
Roy Parsons saw two animals which he
supposed were skunks in field some
distance from the barn. He rode to
where they were but found they were
foxes. They ran away but soon re-
turned to the same place. Roy accom-
panied by his brother Glenn and War
rem Polkinghorn succeeded in capturing
one. The fox is fine specimen meas
uring A feet inches and is of deep
reddish brown color.
Michael Hannahan, farmer who re-
sided few miles north of Spring
Green, was frozen to death while on
his way home from that village last
Saturday
S. L. Weekley has sold his residence
in the first ward to John Curnow of the
city Of Mineral Point, who will move
to this city.
From the sun-Republic.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Orville Rumble
Of the town of Mineral Point, Thurs
day, Jan. 25th, a son.
William Benoy died in Dodgeyille on
Jan. goth, at the age of 81 years
Adam Meyer of Union Mills was
painfully injured last Saturday. An
axe which he was shopping wood with
caught in a limb and cut into his right
foot, leaving an ugly wound.
Miss Rhoda Rogers, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Rogers of this city was
married Wednesday morning, Jan. "a,
to Mr.. Leroy Meyer of the town of
Brigham.
The Iowa County Abstract Company,
new corporation of Dodgeville, has
opened its Offices over the postoffice,
and is now ready for business
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-02-01
DAILY STAGE
BETWEEN
MINERAL POINT q D0DGEvILLE
Morris Proctor, Proprietor

Stage runs daily except Sunday, leaving
Mineral Point at 7:45 a. m. and Dodgeville bs
tween and p. m
Connects at Dodgeville with train on C.& n,
W. R'y for Madison. Milwaukee. etc. and al
Mineral Point with 4;30 p. m. train on G. Ms
st. p. R'y. for Platteville. Darlington. Shulls
burg. Monroe and GAINESVILLE,
Calls left AT the Hotels. Mineral Point
will receive prompt attention, EsFARE 75e
Phone 1886
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-02-01
Re.idenceiP roperty for Sale.

The homestead of Mrs. Henry Ivey,
Sr., situated one block north of st.
Mary S church, is offered at reasona-
BILE price. This property consists of
two acres of land, nine roomed house
heated with hot water, good barn and
wood house, all in first class condition.
For further particulars inquire at
Ivey's Pharmacy. 3ltf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-02-01

This store is the home of Hart, Schaf-
finer & Marx Clothes and Shoes for
men who care
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-02-01

who have been receiving
The Tribune one year or more on
credit, are hereby notified to pay
the subscription without further
delay. If this means YOU, please
take notice. The law requires pay
ment at least yearly. Don't wait.
PUBLISHER TRIBUNE.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-20
Tigers s, Yankees 5; Forgetting
That Here Come the Red Sox

II was a gloomy, chilly, dark fare
well to the Yankees, but look who's
here today. Probably no series OF
the year will prove OF more interest
than that starting today with the
OF the league, the Red Sox.
Joe woodn be there. SOIL Jake
Stahl and Heinie Wagner, and Tris
Speaker and the other heroes
Hooray! Another Hooray!
DOME Bush walked three times
straight yesterday. Twice he scored
after doing so. AS we won by one
run, you see the advantage of having
DOME get on even by the rather slow
pedestrian method.
Lelivelt was allowed to steal easily
In the first with Daniels on third, as
Onslow thought to get Daniels at the
hot corner, but there was nothing do
Ing.
Heating famed twice. In the fourth
he couldn't see Boehler's fast one
with sharp break.
Bush had q very pretty stop and
throw To his credit to get Mcmillan
in the sixth. Onslow made a pretty
catch OF the throw, too. Altogether
Il was q mighty pretty play.
Daniels didn't have much trouble
stealing second, In the seventh, 81
Chase was on third and Bush watched
The Detroit times., 1912-09-20
JUST PASSABlE TRACK
FOR MICHIGAN STAKE
However, it Looks as if Big
Event Will Finally Be
Pulled OFF =.

At last II looks as II the much post
poned Michigan $4,000 stake will be
decided this afternoon. The sun
shin eand breeze OF this morning.
coupled with the absolute necessity
OF pulling OF all the rest OF the weeks
Grand Circuit program In two days.
means that the horses will start rae
ing this afternoon at 1890.
The track will not be in very good
shape. II was in poor condition yes
terday when the rain came and made
II impossible TO race at all. But that
II will be possible to race over II
seems certain.
The same races that were SEIZED
uled for yesterday will be run today.
ThSe feature of the day is the Michi-
gan $4,000 stake. The Geers horse.
Dorsh Medium, was a strong favorite
for that race In the pool selling yes
terday, and will no doubt remain so
today.
In the 2:t6 pace, Bessie Bee looked
best to the buyers, and In the 2:09
trot, Fair Maiden was the popular
choice.
However. Jupe Pluv had II on all
of them when he started operations
at noon and refused TO quit until the
races had been postponed.
The auto races scheduled for Sat
urday afternoon have been postponed
until Sunday.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-20

tN-N ARBoR, Mich, Sept, 20
When one sees Brute" Pontius
sp.m.,ing across Ferry field after a
long forward pass, one wonders what
kind OF a game OF football he might
play II he were In good condition.
"prute" had his first practice OF the
year yesterday, and according TO adj
vance information. was suffering from
the effects OF siege OF typhoid fever,
his hip muscles were torn loose, one
ankle was spralned, and he had water
on the knee For man in such shape
Brute certainly showed up well for
the first time out He went through
the strenuous drill from soup to nuts.
and II there was a man on the team
who felt any better than he did, the
fact wasn't visible TO the naked eye.
AS q matter of fact. Coach Yost would
like to have three or fottr more men
who are in as bad physical condition
as the former Detroit star.
During the past two days, Yost has
been drilling the men In forward
passing. and some OF them can heove
the ball remarkable distances. An
other thing that Is distinctly notice
able is the fact that a majority OF
the bunch seem able to pluck the ball
out of the air and hang on to 1t. II
the Introduction OF the forward pass
has done nothing else. II has devel-
The Detroit times., 1912-09-20
PICK-UPs FROM THE
BIG LEAGUE FIELDS

The Reds won their first game
Of the season on the Polo grounds
by defeating the Giants In the
first game of a double-header. The
second contest was a tie and was
called on account Of darkness.
Evers and Tinker had q near
fight over the first chieago-6rook-
Ign tussle which the Windy City
boys lost, Q to 6. But the Cubs
touched Allen and Stack up for
dozen blngIes In the second and
walked away with the game.
Earl Hamilton famed n Soma
tors, but Griffith's bunch made II
three straight over the Browns
and strengthened their hold on
second place.
The Maps took their second
doubie-header from the champion
Red sox. The first game went
five innings and was called on ac-
count Of rain. THE second lasted
one inning longer, when darkness
interfersd.
Walsh allowed the, Athletics
three hits; Houck was touched up
for two waIlops, and the White
Sox trounced the Athletics, 1 TO o
The Detroit times., 1912-09-20
Nv got Cobb on frst in the eighth.

iy got Cobb on FIRST in the eighth.
Veach failed to get a hit. His
liner to center, the last time up, how
ever. was hard hit ball.
Boehler showed lots OF speed and
O sharp break to his fast ball.
Joe Lake, who replaced Boehler az
ter Davey Jones had pinch hit for
him in the seventh, held men on the
bags much more carefully than be.
fore. He got the ball away from him
quickly. He threw six times TO first
TO keep Chase hugging the sack.
Jones failed to get hit when he
hatted for Boehler, but he did his
share In winning the game. He made
Ed Onslow score on a fielder's choice
and then counted himself on Corrl.
den's single.
Heating is the high-priced pitcher
that Wolverton thought looked sc
good. The Giants wanted to get him
The Detroit times., 1912-09-20
Oh, That Brute Pontius Were
Only a Well Man! They Sigh
Acts Like Gladiator Practice When He is Supposed
To Be Sick--Chargng Machine Again

oped cleaner handling Of the ball.
Time was when a man was taught to
let the ball hit him just above the
bread basket and then grab II with
arms and hands. The forward pass
quickly taught coaches that the ball
must be handled with the hands and
not with the arms, and men are now
going up into the air and picking the
ball out of the clouds, as Yost says,
"just like picking cherries" And II
might be said In passing that Yost
seems TO have a capable bunch OF
cherry pickers.
The fact that Yost Is going TO use
a charging machine in teaching his
men how TO get the Jump on the other
fellow. Is pretty good indication
that he Is going to guard against
some of the wretched work Of the
linemen in the early season games
last year. The machine Is now being
constructed, and will be ready for
business In few days. fhe tackling
dummy will, OF course, be feature.
but the men are not quite ready for 1t.
Coach Yost's smile Is broadened to-
day as result OF the addition OF four
more wolverines to his outfit. Huebel.
McHale, Stock and Smith are the
men. Huebel drew an IN" for his
work in the backfield last year. The
others are "M"-less linemen.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-20
BY WTLLTAM SHEPHERD.

DOVER, England, Sept. ia.---I came
here 10 see Rose Pitinof, the seven
teen-year-old Boston girl. attempt TO
swim the English channel.
Owing to the weather. she was pre-
vented from making the EFFORT.
From all / could hear of channel
swimming from the expert swimmers
about Dover, scores OF whom have
made tries at the channel annually
for many years, Rose Pitinof would
have been the most remarkable wo-
man on the face OF the planet IL she
bad succeeded In swimming from
England TO France.
Perhaps there Is no more expert
enced swimmer In the English chan
mel district that Peter Weidman. and
got him to tell me something about
the feat.
There has always been some
doubt" he said. as TO whether Cap
tain Webb swan the channel or
whether he was washed ashore sense
less by the tides. Burgess, however.
did swim across the channel last
year, for accompanied him and
swan the first Ave miles and the last
four miles with him.
I've attempted the channel my
self thirty times.
l was born here In Dover, and Cap
tain Webb taught me swimming when
I was q tiny lad. Some OF the things
rye seen. when swimmers have tried
the channel, have been awful
Burgess tried the channel twenty
eight times during seven years be-
fore he finally succeeded. He did the
channel much as Perry did the North
pole; he kept picking up experience,
studying the surroundings and build
ing up an organization or men, every
one OF whom he could trust. II took
a crew OF eighteen men to attend him
across the channel
Strong as he was, he vomited time
after time and lost his reason.
THE task OF swimming for twenty
two hours, without a stop, Is enough
to rob any man of his senses. I've
seen scores of strong men go into the
channel bright, happy AMI hopeful and
be dragged into a boat, ten hours
later, vomiting. sick. weak and de-
mented.
Its only twenty-four miles across
the channel to France. But to make
this distance you have TO swim over
sixty miles.
-Four tides pass through the chan
mel every twenty-four hours. A chan
mel swimmer always starts out on a
tide which carries him down the
channel toward the south. For six
hours he must 60 with this tide. Then.
when the tide turns to the north, he
must 90 northward for six hours.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-20

lish shore. II he has passed the
Warn. however, the tide will help him
for the next six hours.
"At the end OF eighteen hours the
new tide will carry him toward the
French coast, and II he has only the
power left TO swim four or Ave hours
more he will land in France.
Swimming the English Channel
isn't Just plain matter of swimming.
It's a matter of being able to swim
continuously for twenty-four hours II
necessary and of being able to hold
food on your stomach. even though
you become seasick. which often hap
pens.
From all I've seen Of the English
channel, don't think there's a man
alive today who stands a fair chance
OF swimming II. much less woman"
The Detroit times., 1912-09-20

him while receiving the ball from
Onslow.
One Of the neatest plays OF the
game looked like an error. With
Chase on first, Lelivelt popped high
back OF second. Bush dropped the
ball and forced Chase at second get
ting rid OF the fast Hal for the slower
Jack.
Chase made fine one-hand stop
of Midkiffs poor throw to get CORR
den In the NTH.
Boehler tipped foul right to Silk
oLoughlin's mask, in the third.
Chase's one-hand stop and tag near
The Detroit times., 1912-09-20

governor, or words to that effect.
How do you do, Governor" ven-
tured Tyrus.
Then they talked about the two big
races OF the year for a moment and
Cobb bid Wilson adieu.
II hope that you'll be president the
next time l see you." said Cobb and
departed.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-20

Two-base hits = Daniels, Williams.
Three-base hIts--E. Onslow, Crawford
Hits--on Boehler, 3 In 2 inninss: of
Sacrifice fiy--Cobb. Stolen bases
Cobb. Gordon, Lelivelt. Daniels. Dou-
BILE plays--Louden to r. Onslow: McMil-
Chs.. I,ayt on asessT,e,2ndt q, W. No
York, 8. First base on balls--On Boeh.
Ter. 1: or Heating. 4 First base on
errors-Dctroit. 4; New York, 3. Hit
by pitcher-By Boehler: Daniels; BY
Boehler, 4: by Lake, 1: by Heating. ..
Time--1:47 Umplres-OLoughlin and
McGreevy. Attendance--55S.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-20
MIKE GIBBONS MATCHED
TO MEET TOM MALONEY

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.--Mike Glib
bons. of st. Paul. has been matched
to meet Tommy Maloney of the west
side, next Monday evening, in this
city. Eddie McGoorty. OF Oshkosh.
will box 10 rounds with Jack Harri-
son, OF England, at the same show.
Harrison holds the middleweight
championship OF England.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-20
SOME FACTS ABOUT
ROSE PITiNoF

She is IL years old.
She Is able to float on the
water, without any movement
of hands or feet, for hours at
a time.
Physicians who have exam
ined her say that this Ia be-
cause she is covered with half
an inch OF fat all over the body.
She has swan for over an
hour In water that was at a
temperature OF 80 degrees, con-
tanning Ice.
Her heart beats at the rate
of Sc minute, and physicians
say IL Is twice as strong as the
heart OF the average man or
woman.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-20
"Howdy. Tyl"-- "Howdy, Gov.I"
Cobb RenewS Wilson's Friendship

Ty Cobb renewed his friendship
with Gov. Wilson, called by many the
next president of these United States.
yesterday at the Pontchartrain.
The presidential candidate was din
ing when Cobb was ushered In. VIII
son recognized him Immediately.
why, there's Ty Cobb" said the
The Detroit times., 1912-09-20

This. at the end OF twelve hours OF
swimming, he is but little more than
half way across the channel and d.
rectly opposite the point from which
he started. Then the tide sets in to
the south again. and IL by this time
he hasn't reached the Warn sands he
had better climb into a boat. for the
tire will carry him toward the Eng
The Detroit times., 1912-09-20

Johnny Kilbane is getting. In bad
by his non.challance during allesct
fights.
There has been considerable critisl.
OF the little fighter since HIS winning
the championship OF the feathers
along that line. Last night he added
to his chances OF getting more by
stalling through the first part of his
fight with Eddie O'Keefe, OF Philadel'
phia, at New York.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-20

Ktlbane had the better OF the bout
all the way. but failed to get down
to business until the scheduled 10
rounds were nearly finished.
However, Johnny is the champ He
had to go through the mill to get
there and nobody can blame him for
making all there Is out OF the honor
and taking as little chance rs pos
sible.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-20
11Vx@ s. IseFsELIEA TIMES GD0PT- PA(NE
Smvy~
Ediled By
RALPHL. Y0NKER
Sboyt Lenghs

Frank BAKER a. an with tonsiiiti..
Ciacinnati he's caneeIiea Ralph
Works. draft Which means that Works
still belongs 10 Providence.
soccer banquet last night was. well
attended. Given AT the Fairfax Motel
Kolehmsinen races Against A. A. u.
record at Pittsburgh today.
Riblet, M. A. G. captain, Z. married
but he's going TO play football Just the
same.
OIivet has seven grid contests sehed-
The Detroit times., 1912-09-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING.


Cincinnati d. New York o.
(called in NINTH.
Chicago s--12. Brooklyn s--4 (called
In sixth.
In seventy.
ST. Louis-Phillies (rain).
The Detroit times., 1912-09-20
CAN SEAT 10000 IN
NEW BOSTON STANDS
Work on Additional Stands i
Progressing Rapidly at
Fenway Park

BOSTON. Mass. Sept. 2o.-worl,
on the additional stands at Fenway
park to accommodate the world'd
series crowds. progressed rapidly to|
day, and II was expected by Boston
American club officials that they will
be completed about the time the Red
Sox and the Yankees come here for
their closing games. When completed
the stands will seat approximately
10000,
Nix ON Hugh Duffy. says MBs. Have
nor, So Duffy won't be with the Brew
ers again next year.