davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-11-16

e. g. Popejoy and family left
Saturday for Pueblo where they
will locate.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-11-16

Thomas Drysdale left Tuesday
night for Nevada. He will spend
few days in Pueblo and Denver
on his way west.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-11-16

G. G. Kerr went to Denver We'd
nesday night on a business trip of
a few days.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-11-16

Sylvester Brothers shipped in a
train load of cattle Tuesday to
fatten at the beet sugar factory.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-11-16

Ed Lubbock and E. S. Aber-
nathy went to Platoro Monday to
look after some mining properties.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-11-16

Miss Pearl Wallace returned to
her home in Alamosa Saturday
after weeks stay in Monte Vista
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-11-16

Wilbur Thomas of the Denver
News was in Monte Vista Tuesday
in the interest of that great news
paper.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-11-16
Join Now
Keep your eyes on Fullers for
Christmas goods.

John Welty of Boulder has been
in Monte Vista several days this
week on business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-11-16

Conejos county gave the pro-
hibition question majority.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-11-16

A. E. Winfrey, wife, daughter
and two sons left Sunday night
for their former home in Kansas
They have resided in the valley
about four years. Mrs. Winfrey
is troubled with nervous prostra-
ton and hopes lower altitude
will be beneficial.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-11-16

The leg show at the Opera house
Wednesday night drew good big
crowd. "The Dixie Girls" as an
entertainment is reported frost,
but we understand the bald head
row may get their moneys worth
by moving their seats close to the
footlights and getting the proper
perspective.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-11-16

The recent gold strike on the
headwaters of the Alamosa river is
still attracting few prospectors to
that section. The location of the
strike is about six miles due south
of Summitville and it is claimed
to be rich one.-Alamosa journal.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-11-16

Get Typography goods ready
for Christmas. See Fullers big
line.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-11-16
PAYS HIS BET

Chief Justice Campbell, who
was buried under the Democratic
landslide with the other Repnbl-
cans. Bull Moosers, ct al, Novem-
Der 3, paid his election bet Tues
day by having removed the mus
tache that has adorned him nearly
40 years. The chief justice was
afraid to go home that night be-
cause Mrs. Campbell had never
seen bin without a mustache.
The successful candidate, Tully
Scott held the winning end of the
wager.
The w. q. II. u. met in the par
lor Of the M. +. church on We'd
nesday. The report of the con-
vention held in Canon City given
by Mrs. Patterson, of Alamosa was
very much enjoyed by those pres
emit. 1t was decided to meet once
month during the winter. Will
meet at the home of Mrs. Blazer
in December.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-11-14

Austin, Texas, Nov. Gov
ernor Colquitt today approved
the agreement allowing sixty
days option TO the Philadelphia
parties desiring to lease the
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-11-14

Rusk iron foundry. the on
being that they may lease /
plant according to the terms
forth in the option at any Il
within sixty days. They ma
an option payment of 81, 666.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-11-14
IMPORTANT NEWS TO
CAl0MEl USERS
0odson's liyer-T Tone is a Perfect
Vegetable Substitute for Gallo
mel and is Guaranteed Alb
soIutaly Harmless.

If you have trouble VIII con-
stipation or biliousness. DE care
full how you take calomG. because
til a form Of mercuks, and if
mercury remains She system
very long, it will fsalivate and
seriouslyjniyre the strongest
person thsbKver lived.
If YOU pefd something to start
the liYegAo working take bod
son S LIVER Tone. 1t is a harm
less ~gdtable liquid which will
livefdp Ne liver better than
calomel does and without any
bad after effects. No restriction
OF habit or diet is necessary.
Dodson's Liyer-Tone is as safe
for children as it is for grown
people and everybody likes its
taste.
Buy a bottle for fifty cents
from the Red Cross Drug and
Jewelry Store, and if you do not
find that it absolutely takes the
place of calomel, this drug store
will give you your money back
If you ask for il.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-11-14
What He Voted For

A coloed damsel was watching
the progress of an election from
a convenient fence corner.
What they votin' fur, Miss
Matter"
For President, replied the
mistress; at least, for the men
who will elect him.
But what they votin' furY'
ooh yos-fhean who? Mr.. Will
son ls'fdnning against Mr., Taft.
N6W if you are Republican,
That ii neither, Pears
like white folks gifts things auful
mixed. / mean jest whit they
votln' fur? Las lection pappy
he voted fur a barrel Of flour. I"
Judge.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-11-14

Notice
All claims AGAINST the C. C.
Slaughter CSttle Company must
be mailed THO sole Office of
said Comb by, E614 Slaughter
Building, eaQasfTexas. not lat
err than th4 fscA year, Novem-
Der. Both, Pl2.
c. e. SLAUGHTER, JR.
Secretary.
Is Al
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-11-14

Putting babies to sleep by tele-
phone is the latest innovation in
society circles. in Steubenville,
Ohio. This method Of quoting
fretung youngsters whose moth
ers leave them at home while
they enjoy bridge was recently
introduced there. The nurse
telephoned a club member that
her baby was crying. The mem
Der went to the telephone and
began singing a soft lullaby into
transmitter. The baby had
been placed in a basket on a
stand near the instrument, the
receiver to its ear. and It is said
to have been lulled into dream
land by the soothing tones Of
the mothers voice. Exchange.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-11-14

w. II. Grey. of Abilene. was
here the latter part of last week
on business.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-11-14
KICKING YOURSELF
WILL DO NO
GOOD.

Don't BIO and buy lumber or
building material Of any kind
somewhere else, and then come
to find out tnat'sou could have
done huch better in both price
and qualify right heres'and then
go out behind thefbarn and kick
yourself, Itrwill be toal late then
and willdo no good. If you want
lumber OF slser building material,
40 mssFEr &hether it'sfa little
billf6r a bR one, get our prices
before buying. s
We are making exceptionally
Just nov on attractive prices
lumber.
0nfpiece or a car load.
or hobby quality, price, SER
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-11-14
MCDONALD RESIGNS POSITION
Secretary of State Gives Up Of
fice-John [. Workman
to Succeed Him.

Austin, Tex, Nov. 9. C. c.
Mcdonald, secretary of state,
today announced that he had
rendered his resignation to Gov.
Colquitt, effective December l.
Mr.. Mcdonald is the youngest
state official in the governors
cabinet.
In this connection Mr.. Nc
Donald announced that he will
become a citizen of FL Paso.
He will form a law partnership
at Ell Paso with Senator Claude
B. Hudspeth and former Assist
ant General l.. A. Dale. The
firm will be styled Hudspeth &
Mcdonald.
The governor this afternoon
announced the appointment of
Col. John l.. Workman, present
member of the railroad com
mission. to fill the vacancy.
Mr.. Workman failed of re-elec-
tion in the recent primaries.
Notice by Administrator to Debtors
and Creditors
The State of Texas. County Of
Lubbock.
To those indebted to, or holding
claims against the estate of
W. NJ. Parks. deceased.
The undersigned having been
duly appointed administrator of
the estate of w. &rsrks, de-
ceased, late-Qf LhbbocklC County,
Texas, bYt9e Hon. /Jno. r.
McGee, JudEe pf Ye County
Court ofisaM Countyon the 2dst
day oGdcBbkr, A. d. 19I2Ffdur-
ingA (Mguh bar terIMereof,
hereby hotifyAll perSShs indebt-
ed to 40 Estate - come for
wardshd make settlement, and
.eiaims against said
estate to present them to him at
his place@ residence, the same
beingthe city of Lubbock. Lub-
BOOK County, Texas, where he
receives his mail, this the End,
day OF November, A. d, 1912.
IL At w. S. POSEY,
Administrator of the Estate of
W. NJ. Parks, Deceased.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-11-14
SIaton Items

NstuultN
The election ut Slaton was very
quiet and drew a light vote,
eighty per cent of which was
democratic. Taft received three
times the vote of Roosevelt, and
the Socialists polled two votes.
Locally. C. V. Young, the regu-
lar nominee of the democratic
primary, was elected justice of
the peace. ID. &. Hoffman was
elected constable, several names
being voted on for the place.
The vote on the amendments was
irregular. many not voting at all.
OF those who did vote on the
amendments about ninety per
cent voted favorably.
w. p. Florence made arrange
ments the first of the week to in
stall power pumping plant on
his farm this winter. The plant
will have an economical capacity
of 1000 gallons per minute, and
will be in operation in plenty of
time to use the water on next
years crops.
The indications are that there
will be a half dozen or more
pumping plants installed on Sla-
ton farms this winter.
The gravel train will be put on
by the Santa Fe during this
month, and il will take three
extra train crews to handle this
work.
jim Benton received several
car loads Of sheep today from
the Amarillo country. and will
run them on his land west Of
Slaton.
A. b. Robertson shipped sew
eral car loads Of cattle TO the
Fort Worth market Wednesday
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-11-14

Mrs. links Penney left Sun
day for Paducah. where she
will join links. who is there
disposing of a bunch Of horses.
The evening world., 1912-06-19
5000 FANS WELCOME
WOlWRTON AND NINE
BACK TO THE HILLTOP
BATTING ORDER.

The Hlghlanders were welcomed back
to the hilltop by a crowd OF about 5000
and they went after the late leaders
with a lot OF vim. Maloney was put
in the outfield for New York and the
fans got their first peak at Wolverton's
$4,000 beauty.
Neither side scored in the first inning.
though the Redsox fen down on a
great chance. Hooper opened with a
clean single, but was caught mapping
of first. Yerkes then got a base on
balls and Speaker sent him to third
with single. Lewis hit into a double
play and retired the side.
The Highlanders failed TO reach frst
In their half. Maloney Gardner and
Cree going out In quick order.
In the second inning the Red Sox
again failed to score on a good chance.
Gardner opened with a single past short
and stole second. but Stahl flied to Cree.
and Engle popped out to first. Carri-
gan was thrown out by Gardner.
The evening world., 1912-06-19
HAMILTON WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-Two-year-old 800
added FIVE furlongs.-sHearts OF Oak.
l16 (SmalD. to 3 and out, first; ~Sar-
olta. los tFersuson), TO and out.
second; Crystiawoga, 10s (Buxton). 30 to
1, 8 to 1 and even. third. Time-lo1 1-5.
sGidding's entry. Hollybrook and Sir
Melvin also ran.
SECOND acknowledgements; $500
added: six furlongA -Penobscot, 1oi
(ButwelD, 9 to 8, 2 to and out, won;
Acton. 40 (Digg!ns). to 2. even and
to 3, second; Mission. 107 (McTagSarO
2 to I, 3 to 8 and out. third. Time
LIE 81. Duval. PLANT and Sheriff Cru.
cn!nger also ran.
THIRD RACE-Barton gteeplechase
four-year -olds and upward: about two
and three quarter mlles.-The Welk<
100 (Mc.Afee). 1 to 3. out and out. won
Prince Hampton. 122 Lynch. 8 to 1.
TO 8 and out. second. Only two finished
Be Thankful and Ring Master fell.
The evening world., 1912-06-19
LAT0NiA ENTRIES.

FISsT ,, nAC g , Made. colt:
I ElT.,h GsinooS rs s,i'
sh6?Nh hAoEJ I've ear .si fs ~.
dele, @ Iady ROBBINS. . ,os P.,; On. ics
G iiS III 10; iPGuisa iiS; spr,sst,y Nj:
b s%i s'A iis ..en IA 49, Auto H1n AS
THIRD RACE-rhyse.yea,.o!ds. fiiiss; selling
ioSj E,S I'M s.mp:Sn; JOS Si;sH; iS; IA;
coleiisssr. iGS: syIlasa. los; Polly. los; Apdra
'0fF otSfH h RxtcEfSrAre.ye.ron, and upward
hsndicap: one and one. sixteenth inils--Pncf. 90
Manager Mack 1902; BRIG 10' Cherryola. io+
FIFTH 'RNoE-Thres yesr-clds and. Upward
hAnalcap. six fnrlongs.-white Wool. 105: Dopau
il2, SebaHo. az: Grayer Hughss IA; Adam.
Adams Erprss, HSicnbeci Linter entries.
SIXTH -Four.yesroids and upward
lelene. 1U; Ga-neau, 100; Husky Lad. 100
Laboli. 112; Sir Cstesby. 1l3.
'Apprertice allowance claimed.
Track heavy.
The evening world., 1912-06-19
lATONIA RESULTS.
FIRST RACE.-.Fiyc furlongs:

FIRST RIACE.-Fivc furlongs:
Nellie Agnes. liz CMcCahey) first. Mol
lie Richards. liz (lIcnry) second. Baily-
she. los (Danie!s) third. Time. 1W. Ma
Salaame. Jean Grey. Kinder Lou. Pink
Beau, Star Actress. Volta also ran.
Mutuels paid Nellie Agnes, straight.
Sl6.t0: 1910 place; N.60 show. Atollie
Richards, place 1910; show. $3.50. Baliy-
she, show. $3.50.
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs. -Mariar
Casey, los GOOSE. won; Swarts Hill.
100 Henry. second: Golden Agnes. 10a
(EstcpD. third. Time. LII 3-6. Golden
Egg. Chemulpo, Nan Ferguson, Princess
Thorpe, Eden Hall also ran.
Mutuals paid: Marian Casey. straight
$3.50; place, s2.70; show. 500. Swarts
Hill, place. $3.50; show. A6o. Colder
Agnes. show, 500.
The evening world., 1912-06-19

SOUTH END GROUNDS. BOSTON.
Juno is.-Johnny McGraw's hustling
Giants from New York began a series
Of four games with Johnny Killings
taiienders hare to-day In the presence
Of three thousand fans. Ames did the
tw1rling for the Giants while Hess
worked for the locals.
enodgrass strolled In the FIRST. not get
ting q good bail. Doyle lined to jack
son. Hess tossed Merkle's weakling to
Houser. Snodgrass advanced to second
on the play. O'Rourke made ine stop
Of Murray's deep roller and threw 10
Houser. NO RUNS. I-.
Mcdonald popped to Fletcher. MUIR
ray caught Campbeil's long ny on the
left field fence close to the foul line.
Ames knocked down Sweeney's STAB ana
ferried to Merkie. NO RUNS.
! Becker banged the right neld fence
with a double in the second. Sweeney
tossed Herzogs little roller to Hauser,
Becker taking third. Hess Thought
Meyers too dangerous and passed him
on purpose. Meyers eVas caught nap.
ping Hess to Houser. Fletcher fooled
Killing, Hess & Co. by swatting out
| trlIlo 10 lett CeutIcs SoS"eA
Ames famed. ONE RUN.
Kinks fierce drive bounded of the
back fence, Becker holding II down to
single Jackson jolted high to Murray
Ames tossed Housers high bounder to
Merkie. O'Rourke struck out. NO
RUNS.
Third Inning-Snodsrass drove . vi
cious single through Mcdonald. Doyle
bounced . ons-basssr of sweeney's
shine. snodEraAs anchored on bag two
On an attempted double steal 6nodsrasi
overslsd third and was out. Rartden tc
Mcdonald. Merkle walked. Murray
flied to Campbell. Doyle and Merklt
advanced a base each on the cskch
Hess snapped Becker's hunt to Houser
NO RUNS.
Rar!den famed. SO did Hess ANc
Donald singled past Doyle to centr,
and stole second. Campbell out, Doyl,
10 Merkle. NO RUNS.
In the fourth inning Hess Rrabbe,
Hersog's line drive. Campbell made
fine running catch of Meyers's shor
The evening world., 1912-06-19
YALE MADE CLEAN
SWEEP Of DIAMOND
SERIES WITH HARVARD
Yale .....,.......0 o o o o o 3 o p
Harvard ......0 0 0 2 o 0 0 0 o.
BATTING ORDER.

F.t
sOiI,IIcRS' ErE,I,D CAlWpRrD(,E
Ma. Iur. n. r,ar. an, vi. So.
49, Ut u 800" :" ,"e',
annual baseball SERIES the soldiers
Field diamond being the battle-ground
upon which the fray was staged this
afternoon. Yale came TO town with the
ar., con,cs, n, tho ,.rIe. .afsv tucksd
49,. a.. 80.
"""' az" ""n 80 "''
riors could carry the New raven stand
ard to victory again ana thus close
the series. -.
Harvard was not disheartened al the
defeat handed them at Yale Field yes
| ierday. Instead. the Crimson contin-
gent was full OF night ana conhdent OF
defeating IN" Rlue this afternoon ana
also hoped to get the rubber game sat
nrday.
a tremendous crowd was on hand 10
greet the Harvard players and they
were given all the support that 1000
rootcrB could give them from the stands,
First innlng.--Cornish struck out as u
beginner, Gloss died. Babson 10 Clark.
Potter got Reilly's drive. NO RUSH.
! Wlnglte flied TO Merritt: Wlgglesworth
wentto second ON Cornish's heavs over
| Riddles head. Babson duplicated VIM
! gates feat ana filed to Merritt. Gross
| got Potter's ny. No RUNS.
second 1nning-Bennett perished. Bar
tholf TO Clark. Rlddell filed to Wdngate.
MeGhic out. Barthof to Clark. NO
, RUNS.
Barthoif out bunting. iartwell to RID
dell Gibson singled 10 right, making
first hit OF game. Wingate sacrafced.
liartwell to Riddell. Wigglesworth went
cut. Bennett to Riddeii' No KuNS'
Clark out Merritt 10 RiuIell. heyn-
oids filed to Mcuhie' No huNs'
Third lnnins-Mer1t out. bartholi to
Clark Babson got Burdetts fVui after
a long run. liartweii popped 10 WIN
gate No RUNS
In the fourth ihning cornish shot q
not one 10 bartho'f which Went Tor
slnsIe GROSS sacr'hceu' p"r'noii t'
hlddei' Wlhsate tuinpied hei'ly
roller me runner tearhihs n,st ano
! Norh'sh ianu'ns surely y" .""'u' pau
} son Pihse" r'sn' 10, pe.'''. so,. ny
Heyno'us Not ",Dnies n.y. ~ "',,H,
papso" i"",.' "" "''e
s,hs,Nr 10 'ei' an" ,o'" s,p'"" W
, ''n sup ~ $50, n',,,
ius I''N'' -, NJ NJ, 4,
-" ~, .a''',,a. ., 10, ar,,,,
60 60, Wa.,So,, sarna, TWO pIfTs
lie ,n,,,,g vcchta siry,od -, r,,.h,
: >,or,.t,, c,oa 20 Ransom pssves 20
pnrda,,o's soui uartbnl, IA Clark 90
McGhis osloen a, orst No RIMS
Clhso, nled IN co-nlsh Winra,e IN,
,o,,,e1 srit an p.jllv wlggleswor,
q .,rgle, "a c.n,re Wigpiestyor,h nj,
2 s,s,rry Rurdet, ,n Ranne,, ",
n Dt-SS"
: SYN Inning -po.yos n, ,I,rv,r, f.,
II ,nrod his m,n, 40 al, an anaa ~ b,
- par,hoirs shno,s ,,o, ne haI =" .o,,,
,ra,, ,h. cave AN. Vor" s,,ns,
!. 49, - .r,u,a,i ,,a,,s =, 49,,
L 49, 80 p ,,-..,, 80, Carnisr CO =, w.
!" cn's -, - NJ 800
a.. m"H'
* .p1A ,, s. ,ua.
N ,"n 'os n' N'"' '" ''''' N'1'
70 '" sa, ~ t pou,,. uo,a vr,,n.,
The evening world., 1912-06-19
DODGERS AGAIN BEGIN
LIKE RECORD BREAKERS
AGAINST "PH|Ll|ES"
BATTING ORDER.


WASHINGTON PARK. BROOKLYN,
". Y, June 19.-After their clean sweep
in the series with st. Louis. the Brook
lyns were confident of success In the
first game with Philadelphia to-day.
Manager Dahlen selected Knetzer to
serve up the deceivers. while Red Doom
trotted out Curtis to do the pitching for
team.
FIRST INNING-Paskert went out,
Tooly to Daubert Knabe out the same
way. Cravath was called out on strikes.
NO RUNS.
Moran singled to right. Moran was
out stealing. Kil,ifer to Doolan. Cut
shaw was thrown out by Curtis. Smith
flied to MaRee. NO RUNS.
Second Inning. MAGE skled to
Daley. Luderus ,rlpled against the
right field fence. Jake Daubert was
under Downey's high ny. Doolan was
out, Knotzer to Daubert. no RUNS.
Daubert got a life on Knaoe's error.
Wheat fouled out to Downey on the
hit and run play. Daily singled to left
and Daubert reached third. Tooley
tripled 20 left feld.t scoring Daubert
and Daily. Miller fouled out to KILL
| fer Knetzer strolled. Moran forced
Knetzer, Doolan to Knabe. TWO
RUNS.
Third Inning-Killifer out. Miller to
Daubert. Tooley ran over to second for
Curtis bounder and by a quick throw
got his man at first. Paskert was re-
tired by Smith and Daubert. NO RUNS.
Cutshaw singled to left. Smith sacri-
feed, Luderus to Knable. Cutshaw
stole third and scored on Killifer's wild
throw to get him. Daubert beat out a
| hot one to Doolan. Wheat singled to
short right, Daubert taking second.
Daley flied to Paskert. Tooley out.
Knable to Luderus. ONE RUN.
The evening world., 1912-06-19

natl, July 0. lie has had propositions To boz In
England this summer, but his present intention IL
to stay In this country until the fall season
opens up.
Billy McCarnsy, manager Of handsome Luther
McCarty, was In evidence about town to-day previ-
os 10 going 10 Philadelphia to $40 his Prize white
hope in action tonight. lie hAs arranged 10 nit
hs man asainx the winner Of the Palssr.Well,
battle on Judy 10.
The evening world., 1912-06-19
SCOOP. Fletcher hoisted to

but high scoop. Fletcher hoisted to
Kirke. NO RUNS.
Doyle and M<rkle made short work
with Sweeney. Kirke stung hot single
to centre. jackson swung at Wild
pitch on his third strike. but was out
under the rules with runner on trst
and one out, although the ball went to
the backstop. giving pirke third. Houser
out. Ames TO MerISle. NO RUNS.
The evening world., 1912-06-19
Ten O'Clock in Morning to Be
Weighing-ln Time for
Bout July Fourth.
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

A FTER arguing for ten days over
~ thu weight ouss,lop Tommv
"A ,Iurnhv won hi no,n, an, a. n
result n match has been clinched with
a. ..,'
Abe Attell' the FORMER featherwelxht
champion. They will meet In q twenty
arena In san FRANCISCO on the AFTER
noon OF July 4, at 1888 pounds, weigh in
=, IN ot,ioeL In tho p,ar,,n,y r,hIs 10.
~ ~ " n,s s "'
the welsht whcn Murphy demanded.
while Attell wanted the Weighing In
time 10 he AT the rinxsIde Murphy
with MS MANAGER Jim, buckley wall
leave for San Francisco on Thursday,
In thetr pr,yIous haiti, out On iha
,s,
COAST murphy gave AtteH "a terrible
beating In "a twenty round go.
Montana Jack sullivan. who fought soma GOOD
,Hsn wen, 10 C,Iifenia wbsse Inc MA, rnocssd
out BY Frank KIau, in three rounds Is back in
fraaie ii,ess ii. W.stsTn f,sh., a. ,s-, ,ounSs
| AZ a club In ms Rronx ON sai,,ri,y nigh, sniii
| van SAYS he Intends 10 go right along hgh,ing.
-
| pigL' a, ~ ~ Si.hlr - "s' m, 'u,l 'ss'
| eII,,. sn,nm,,si ~ al $50 uSu. IL $50 ~,
mon,y ,.h.n IN ' .o,.. wnis Ns s su" o.
n.eisr, hs,n s,,n ms'ea ns,"e.n tapno,S.
sftcrnor OF july l. The tishtsT uin viii NEE,
Y. hi, scrap are Eddie McGoory Of oshkosh
n len , rnn,t ~" MONA , ~ H"sGse whp iS0sa
The evening world., 1912-06-19
PERRIN WINS WAY TO
LYNNEWOOD GOLF FINALS.
Bowers No Match for Philly Player
in Semi-Finals-Swope and
Mcfarland Also Win.
lSpecInI to The Eyenlnx World. }

NNpeclhi 10 rhe fNehlhS Wofld.D
NOBLE. Penn. June l9--The expected
happened to-day In the semi-fnais OF
the Lynnewood Hal! Cup golf tourna-
meat at the Huntingdon Valley Country
club. when Howard Perrin. Phiiadel-
ph!a. narrowly defeated $. ID. Bowers.
New York. and II. u. Mcfarland
snuifed out q. e., Thomas, both being
ihsladelphans. Perrin won by up.
Perrin:
H IA ....:. 80 : 9 IA. In :,
BOwrs:
i /" .. ,,,.. ! : : : : ss-aso-sa
Perrin took the lead at the start and
turned for home 3 up, lie let up and
accordingly at the end OF the 18th had
lost two-thirds OF his lead. The crucial
point came. on the 18th. where Bowers
missed a shot putt, Here and there
their playing was capital
In the second set II. Il. Swope. Phlla-
delphla, beat 4. Il. Huntington. Wilkes
| Barre, 4 up and to go. while George
=. Lyon. Toronto. the Canadian star
had to 30 % holes to retire IL. l.. VIII
loughby jr., Newport.
| Mcfarland beat Thomas c up and 4 Il
go. the latter being outclassed.
! Cards;
! Al
The evening world., 1912-06-19
Moran aad Rice Box Draw.

NEW LONDON. June ie.--Johnny Moran Of
New York and Austen Rice Of this city borei
twelve roinds before the National A. q. In Law.
ssaes Hall. The mill vss . draw, nsithsr nsp
ASpassn11S ezsSting Atnsslk
The evening world., 1912-06-19
Murphy Wins Point and
Will Meet AtteU Aqain
BOXING SHOWS TONIGHT.

Brown Gymnasium A. A.-Young
SieSer vs.. Charlie Young. Young
Maine vs.. Young Rector. both ten
round bouts.
Royale A. c., Brooklyn--Gunboat
Smith Va. Sailor White. heavy
weights. ten rounds.
Sharkey A. C.-Charley Harvey W.
Walter Nelson, ten rounds.
Matches Arranged.
Battling Hurley vs.. Terry Mitchell.
ten rounds. Royale A. c.. Brooklyn.
Saturday night.
Battling Kiddy VI. Johnny Keyes.
ten rounds, Fordon A. c.. tomorrow
night.
The evening world., 1912-06-19

with him. Burdotte filed to Wiggles-
worth. Hartwell famed. TWO RUNS.
McGhie nailed clartS's drtve, Rey-
nohs ftsd TO Gross. Burdette got
Yoanx's ny. ending che game NO
poN s.-,
The evening world., 1912-06-19

,:s s:. l Is.D1, .s.. = f.is: Il. ~ A-:
The evening world., 1912-06-19

Mcfarland seemed much relieved to-day, II.
said he has no bouts In sigAt In New York and
inteuis 10 take thugs easy during the summer,
The evening world., 1912-06-19
C|AN7SSCORE EARLY
IN FIRST GAME Of
SERIES WITH BOSTON
BATTING ORDER.

Umpires-Brennan and Gmslfe-
Attendance 5000.