davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-29
FREE TOLLS FOR COMMERCE.

In a government report comprising the Views
OF the Minority OF the committee interstate
orelgn commerce, prepared by Representative
Josepn II. hnOwland OF California, powerful argu-
Tor tree tolls through the ranama canal
ior American SHIPS engaged in coastwlse trade
are presented. The opening paragraphs are AS
follows:
Firmly convinced that the United States has
the right relieve American ships engaged IN
the coastwise trade from the payment OF toll
charges through the Panama canal, the under
signed members of the committee on interstate
ana foreign commerce dissent from The report ac-
companyIng house bill 2l96g submitted by the
majority OF the committee
Tins bill, insofar il provides for the levy
ing tolls upon vessels engaged IN commerce be-
tween the states, is entirely new IN American his
tory. From the beginning OF the government to
the present time, Notwithstanding that we have
appropriated S621 ,O9c, 23605 for the Improvement
OF rivers and harbors and the construction of
canals exclusive of the Panama canal it has
never entered into the conception of congress to
erect tollgate IN the path OF our domestic trade
TOR the benefit of which these improvements have
been made.
Tho minority enters an emphatic protest
against abandonment of this bill of our historic
policy of free commercial intercourse between tine
states. This great canal, built for the American
people by American money, genius and enterprise
should be forever free and untrammeled compel
emphasize too strongly the elementary proposition
that tolls levied upon vessels engaged IN COM
merce between our eastern and western seaboards
increase the amount the transcOntlnental railroads
may charge for the same service. Ii IA vessel en-
route from San Francisco to New York through
the canal were required to pay $4,000 in tolls,
the transcontinenta railroads would largely be
the beneficiares This question affects every ton
of domestic freight that passes through the canal
and every ton that Is carried across the country
by the railroads y
The report which fills fourteen pages and
includes resolutions adopted by various maritime
associations and other bodies in different parts
of the country makes it plain that the govern
ment cannot afford to ignore the opportunity
for the encouragement of domestic commerce by
water which the plan of free tolls for American
shipping between American ports offers The eff
forts Of the patriotic representatives in congress
should be supplemented in every way possible
| by all the influence that be brought to bear.
especially from California and the Pacific coast
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-29
COWBOY AND PoLIcEMAN's RIGHTS

Captain Conboy has been convicted of man
slaughter III San Francisco with a recommendation
that he be paroled, which is to say that he be
punished in the way Messrs. Montgomery and Old
would prescribe for all gentlemanly assassins
He peculiarly bound to uphold the law. He
murdered Bernard Lagan with no excuse at all
And because he was a police officer the processes
of the law have been hindered and the feet of
justice repeatedly tripped during the three years
the state has endeavored to bring him to justice
for his crime
There is no civilized nation on earth. unless
one counts Russia civilized where the police
are permitted to override and trampe upon the
rights of citizens as they are in our American
cities. The habit of using authority Illegally
has grown on them, and been winked at so long
by magistrates that doubt not most Of them
honestly believe they have right to arrest cit-
zen whenever they fit take him TO Jail, make
him submit to examination and turn him out
with a kick. if they feel so disposed. As a matter
of fact policeman has no right to lay
hands a law abiding citizen. without war
rant than has any other man; and any who re-
sists such illegal violence, is well within his rights
under the constitution and the laws. We have
seen in Oakland and in San Francisco the most
abominable abuses Of the police power perpe
trated upon decent men and it never fails to
make ms wish the poor devils knew their rights
and had the courage to maintain them with any
weapon at hand
Conboy one of those brutal tyrants bred
up in the brutal environments and Semi-criminal
atmosphere of the police crooks who staggered
for years through San Francisco streets lie com.
mted foul and eauseess murder, and he
escaped lightly with jail sentence lie should
apply for a Dosition the staff Of the san Fran
cisco Bulletin lie has all the instinct and has
now been given the proper credentials to entitle
him 10 mix in the distinguished company Of the
convicts and cx.eonvicts who illumine the columns
Of that sheet with tales Of their own woes aud
the wickedncss and cruelty Of courts and sorcty
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-29

clara Barton in her gentle heroism under the
foolishly brutal treatment nf the hoi-headed cxs
president. cherished no bitterness against Colonel
Roosevelt, for il was not la her nature % hear
malice toward any man. Il Is net likely. however
that ths Colonel ever has for given her for heiug
the Innocent rausc IT his making thu me,t dsspl.-
able 81 hts MANY plumbers
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-29

There : judge hack IL penusylvapa who
has deeislesl thar i Is proper % Kiss aneN aeieh
her. prpt sed she j. R,,sd hooking anil willing
& mas b, Al right fes q Judge % rensler Nich
aplaian hut i ~ ~ aFeund herr shauiA
txprsss ,ueb q view of the subject We would ~
reversed wlfh argument
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-29

leosegell j. .triiafed heeause i hss hesane
kHnmm thsf fhe steel lFtsl vitality Interested
IS lAa fhlrsl eun ~ anHee bee ~ uat st
aflialel that d. s. willing la refgse ss help sNcn
g ihe aie day
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-29

liaek Ia tisrlaans he roller arrested asaeinv
.at.les Nha running musie dshriHH seh0oi
That ssiffs q an right hui a. thar ths Saiame
81 ihts euaniry Is nos ~ bad
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-29

Henry l.abauvhere 80 Atauta. 0eorWis leit
an estate 81 sl0W0Wu The frmarkahle thing
about IA Is thar ~ was newspaper man
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-29

4 COW awuel hS the University nl Missouri
has bruksn an re-orls Go milk pgpisat.aa Np
eih-s sfrussrut 81 faywr ct h'EhTr riinruf'ot
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-29

thufse rtpuhiuan< pgepass g. tasfnt taer
ald stah aad ~ .ams pFsette Is IA sesa q lhss
aunntrt shaui sfeetipa tue
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-29

Ne .hushisr Whea So thlnk q co. 0a.i aHienn1
50 mauet whi.h ghe sitensa e.af snd e the mesus
ebeh WW g. ased g retrietr fhe he,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
CRATER
THAN MATHEWSON
CONTINUED from First Page)

and Schultz to second on this mi stake.
Tinker hit low fly toward left. but Her
zog speared it with one hand and would
have doubled Schultz of second. but he
made a bad peg. Zimmerman then slam
med another double into the left field
crowd. scoring both Sheckard and
Schultz. Leach bounded one to Fetch
er. who pegged to third to get Jimmie,
but the peg was rotten and got away
from Herzog and rolled to the grand
stand. Heine scored on the blunder,
while Leach pulled up at second. He
took third when Safer grounded to Merkle.
but was left there, for Evers ended it
with q ground ball. The pitchers were
strong in the fifth and sixth and there
was no scoring. But the last OF the
seventh the Cubs got after Matty and
scored a run, tying the count.
Chief Meyers opened the ninth with a
single: Devore ran for him. Fletcher
sacrificed. Matty flied to Schultz. who
turn of the ball. Snodgrass, however,
singled to left, scoring Devore. Doyle
ended 1t with bounce to Evers.
The Cubs rallied in their half and tied
1t again. Safer opened with a double in
to the center field crowd. Evers sacri-
feed. putting Vic on third, and Fisher
slammed the first ball pitched for q single
to left, scoring Vic. Richie sacrificed and
Sheckard closed the round with fly to
Murray.
With one out in the eleventh Safer sin
gled to right and Evers followed with
double inside of first base, putting Vic
on third. Matty started to walk Archer.
but got the third pitched ball close
enough to reach. and Jimmy hit 1t over
second Tor a single. scoring Safer and
winning the game. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
ANALOSTAN GUNNERS.
George Peck, Jr., Carries Off High
Honors at Weekly Shoot.

George ". Peck, jr, carried off high
honors yesterday afternoon at the weekly
shoot of the Analostan Gun Club, when
he killed eighty-nine birds out of 100
shots. During the first fifty targets shot
at the marksmen We're handicapped by
bad light on account of little shower,
but after the clouds rolled away splendid
scores were made.
Secretary Miles Taylor. who was sec
ond best of the day, missed only two
birds out of his second fifty, and Frank
Huseman broke forty-seven saucers out
of the same number f. w. Ford man
aged to bring down forty-six targets out
of fifty, and George w. Peck, jr., recorded
a forty-five down out of his second fifty.
T.. w. Ford accomplished a wonderful
feat when he broke seventy-one targets
out of ninety with a gun having only
age OF .7S9. Ford. who recently Joined
the club. has shown steady Improvement
each week, and yesterdays score, which
greatly surprised his fellow-members
proved that in another year or two he
will undoubtedly be one of the leading
marksmen in the club. Ford tied for
high gun at the double targets with
Steubener, each having broken nineteen
out Of twenty -four shot al, which is 1872
per cent.
Phil Steubener, one of the best trap
targets. but especially at live birds. was
next 10 Taylor at the singles, getting 1:83
dead ones to his credit out of 100 He
shot at more birds than any other
member
The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
DISPUTE TITLE.
Bladensburg and Brentwood Are
Contesting County League.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
EVANSVILLE, Aug 1.-THE schedule
in the Prince Georges County Base Ball
League was completed Wednesday. when
Bladensburg and Brentwood started to
play what promised to be one OF the best
games pulled off during the season. Meth
or side scored in the first two and half
innings, both Souder OF Laurel and Smith
of the Maryland Agricultural College.
twirlinG for Brentwood and Biadensburg.
respectively, pitching alright ball In
the last half Of the third session Loomis.
for Brentwood, singled over first base.
the ball hitting spectator near the
foul line. IIoomis continued to second.
and Capt. Anderson. first baseman for
Bladensburg, threw the ball TO that sta
ager Cornell Of Brentwood protested that
the ball had been blocked, and Umpire
Collifiower, satisfying himself that this
was the case. reversed his decision and
allowed Isoomis to retain the bag. This
raised an awful howl the entire Bladens-
burg club protesting and refusing to con-
tinue the game Umpire Collifower gave
the game to Brentwood, to y. Before
the game Bladensburg had lead of two
games in the race for the pennant, but
Manager Cornell claimed that there were
two postponed games between the clubs
which should be played. Had Bladens-
burg won the game. it would have been
unnecessary to play off the two post
poned games. as it would then have
had lead of three games. Brent
wood, having won, is within one game
of the leaders, and Manager Cornell Will
appeal to the league magnates, it is un-
derstood. to compel Bladensburg to play
the postponed games. Bladensburg Will
contest the right of the league to comply
with Brentwoods request. claiming that
no postponed games can be played after
the close of the regular season. In view
of the complications that have arisen. the
suggestion has been made that Bladenss
burg and Brentwood play series of 1--WE
games to settle the question of suprem-
acy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
CLOSE COMPETITION
In Track Meet in Which Y. M. c. A.
Met PLAYGROUND Team.

The Y. NJ. c. A. was the scene of some
close competition this morning, when the
association met the New York Avenue
playground track and field squad.
The meet was so closely contested that
when the last event came the scorer an
nounced that the winner of the event
would be the winner of the meet. This
event was the senior relay race. which
was won by the association. This gave
them a score of - points. as against the
Fairgrounds %. Summary:
Twenty -fve-yad dash ts5 pounds and under)-
Won by Herbert Gates. y. NJ. &C. A. X. Lam
bert, Fairgrounds second, and Wing koa Y. Nj.
G. A., third.
Standing broad jump tunlimitedl-Wcn by o.
Mead, Fairgrounds: f. McLarney, Fairgrounds,
second. and S. Galloway, Y. NJ. c. A., third.
Running broad jump 100 pounds and UNDER
Won by A. Eichorn Playground; Philip Sher-
idan, Fairgrounds. second, and Robert Miller,
third.
IOO-yard dash tunlmited)-Won by Robert
Kohr. y. NJ. e. A.; 0. Mead. playgrounds' sec
ond and +. McLarney, Fairgrounds, third.
High jump tunlimitedp-Won by f. Rankin;
Robert Kohr second. and Samuel Galloway.
third all OF the Y. VI. Q. A.
Relay tunimitedl-Won by the Y. NJ. Q. A.
team composed of Rankin kOhr, LOCKWOOD
and Samuel Galloway.
Relay n15 pounds and underl-Won by the
Fairgrounds team, composed Of +. Sheridan,
Eichorn F. Austin and G. Bailey.
Onicials-Messrs. Wise, Leech, Duke, Fade
ley lockwood and Payne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
Uncle Eph's Satisfaction

TELL Won now Josiah Hopkins.
An Abs tellin' yen fun true.
Desc heah Nationals does some piayin'
Chile. you betcho life dey do
Scoboad watchin' gittin' stylish
An Abs gittin' stylish, too,
Case I Jes' CANT hep Rom lcokin',
Seein' what dem Nationals do.
Now Abs nevah very friviur
Takin' stock IN games an things,
But dis base ball piay1n' bissness
Got me ON NAH spotin' wings
Coss de pahson SEE it aim right
Fuh tub mingle UP Wild sin.
But ah jes CAN'T hep rom shoutin'
When dem Nationals play an win
All has all respect fuh 'iigun
Dat q livin' man hab got;
An when 'vival meetin' opens
An is Jonny on de spot.
Case ] wants 10 go 10 heben
Much ez anybody do.
But All won be zackly happy
IL dem Nationals ain dab, too.
An when All gifts up 70 glory.
Ez All sholy specks 10 do.
All IN coma ask st. Petah
Fuh tub let dem chillun thco:
Fuh dsy'r made a deep impression
On de vitals Oh NAH haht:
Move, son All kin see dat scobosd
Fun de games a-go'n' IN stskt.
-wlLLIAA C. OoxAnfn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
Wigwam to Be Torn Down.

SAN FRANCISCO. August 1.-THE
'Wigwam." famous in the annals of
fstiana. is 10 be torn down. For thirty
five years worlds champions have trained
there
September the Alameda Athletic Club
Will stage a farewell exhibiaion and the
next day the wreckers will go to work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18

Totals. 40 1892 1T Totals. 40 1881 IA 2
Becker out: hit by batted ball.
Tran for Meyers in ninth.
tone out when winning scored.
Chicago ....... q 0 l o o l-6
New York. o o o 0 o O15
Runs-Sheckard. Schultz. Zimmerman, Safer 49,
SnOdgrass. Doyle, Meyers t2). Devore. Two-bas
hits-Zimmerman t2i. Becker, Fvers (2). Safer
Sacrifice fy-Snodgrass Sacrifice hits-F7etcher
Evers Richie Stolen base--Archer. Double plays
Zimmerman to Safer Safer to Tinker. Left on
bases-Chicago. z: New York, Z. First base on
balls-Or Richie 2; of Mathewson, ?. Hit by
pitcher-By Richie fMerkle). Struck out-By
Mathewson. l: by Richie, 2. Umpires-Messrs.
Owens and Brennan. Time of game hours and
minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
STRIKES OUT SIXTEEN
Gessford Causes That Many to Fan
IN Equitable Prudential Game.

The Equitable Life Insurance Company
team was in excellent trim Saturday aft
ernoon and walked away with the, Pru-
Dental team. Gessford pitched a steady
game. striking ont sixteen, and issuing
no passes. Nettleship featured with a
nome run, a single and three stolen
bases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18

An interesting match in the second
round of the second sixteen was that in
which DR.. c. H. Stearns defeated L. d.
Underwood, up and to play. The doc
tor played very good game. but luck
stood him in good stead at several criti-
cal stages. and 1t is to this that he largely
owes his victory. His handicap was IA.
while that of Underwood was IL, which
necessftated the latter starting his op-
ponent l up Stearns won the first two
hoies on his mashie shots from off the
green. he getting a on the second.
which is stroke under par Again on
the eighth and fourteenth holes was he
able to take the holes on his mashie
snots. He went out in 40 and turned for
home up. After halving the tenth hole
and dividing the next four he took the
fifteenth in par 4 and ended the match.
His medal score for the second half was
4s. Underwood making the outward trip
in A. but picking up his ball when the
match ended at the fifteenth. The cards
Tor this match We're:
DIR. c. Fl. Stearns-
f nnt. -.....--. ( sss IS ..
l.. d. Underwood
in...:;.., ':.:'' : ! 8 S rs
Another good match occurred in the
third sixteen when Frank Govern de-
feated j. c. Let's, up and / to play.
Let's started up. but at the turn the
score was all even. Both men put up ex-
ceptionally good short games. Let's win
ning the seventh hole by running down a
tWenty-foot putt. and Govern taking the
lead at the tenth hole by pulling off the
same stunt. Governs medal score was
~ to Let's 9S, the former going out in Al
and coming in in 80. and the latter turn
ing In cards of 40 for each way. The
summarizes:
FIRST SIXTEEN
Second round-Judge F. A. Newman IL bandi
cap; defeated A. Il. Shelton. IA handicap, by de-
,auit; Claude $: Watts. - handicap. defeated
play. at - holes; H. c. Chamberlain IA handi-
"a, defeated Fred $ stitt "a handicap. by 2
vs. b. ; Simmons 20 handicap, undecided.
SECOND SIXTEEN
Second round-C f. Langley p handicap. de-
Ieated lack ia r. hseh, tr. "a handicap by mp;
low Il handicap. by default: r. Lodge Hin "a II
handicap. defeated A. G. Buhrman. 12 handicap.
ny up' DR.. G. H. stearns, a handicap, defeat
10 play.
THIRD SIXTEEN
second round-Frank Govern. 10 handicap de
feated ]. c. Let's. 20 handicap, by . up and
TO play: Montgomery T. Danforth, 10 handicap. de
feated T. "; Brahany. "A handicap. by up: 4.
handicap defested H. Gill;. T. IL sr haSdcap
by up.
Play in the three sixteens will be con-
unued this week. when the semifinal
rounds will be completed. The pairings
follow:
First sixteen-Semi- final rouni-Judye f. A
Newman, IS handicap Claude s. WATTS IA
handicap: II. c. Chamberlain. "a handicap. VS..
winner of b. NJ. Manly. IS handicap and b. s..
Simmons 20 handicap. match
Second sixteen-Semi- final round-C r Lang
ley "a handicap, VS.. X. w. Cox. "a handicap:
F. Lodge HILL. IA handicap, Dr. e. H.
Stearns IA handicap.
Third sixteen Semi-hnal round-Frank Govern.
IS handicap. VS.. Montgomery E. Dauforth ia
handicap: A. h. Giles. VS.. DR.. Paris E. Brengie,
L. handicap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18

Harry Wolter. who broke his leg last
spring. has thrown his crutches away
and Is walking without SO much a
limp The Yankees crack outfielder will
not attempt 10 play again until next year
when. his physician says. he will be as
fast as ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18

Runs-J. Ely ID, BALDWIN 90. Gcssford 10
lily t2s, Thompson t2,. Hoffman Nettleship
errors-Prudentisl. 2; Equitable 3 LET, on on
hsses.PrudeDtiai. 9; Equitable s. stolen bases
-Netueship tSl. Thompson t8, I. B. Ely IA,
ship Three-base htt-Thompson. Two -
hits-Baldwtn. It. b. Ely. Gessford Speaks
Snoner Hit By pitched halHHonman Red.
man. Strnck out-By Gessford. 10: by yirts
e Umpire George Gibson Time OF game
p hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18

Bremen. A pitcher of the Racine team
or the Wtsconsin-Ii Illinois League has been
purchased by the Cleveland Maps. He
YIN ODoek4u the fau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Minneapols-First game: Columbus :.
Minneapolis, 5. Second game: Columbus, g.;
Minneapolis. ..
At ST. Paul-First game: Toledo. 10: ST.
Paul. 2. Second game: st. Paul, 8; Toledo 4
At Observation-Disclosures. 4; Indianapolis g
At Kansas City-KaDsas City, 9; Louisville, l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

At Richmondh-Ffrst game: Richmond S: Nor
folk. A. Second game: Norfolk 9; Richmond
At Newport News-Petersburg 8: Newport
News. 3.
At Portsmouth-First game: Roanoke. g.:
Portsmouth. !. Second game: Portsmouth, q:
Roa Iioke, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
WHAT THE BATTERS ARE
DOING IN THE BIG LEAGUES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Records Of all players who have played in If
teen or more games up to and including Thurs
day. August 1Jl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At New orieam-New Orleans, q Chatta-
nOoga, q.
AT Observation-Disclosures 3; Memphis. l.
Called sixth inning by agreement
At Birmingham-First game: Birmingham g.;
Nashville, l. Second game: Nashville, 81 Bir-
mingham. !.
AT Mobile-Mobile, 1: Atlanta, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
COLUMBIA GOLFERS
Second Round of August Tour
nament Closed Yesterday.
MATCHES ARE INTERESTING
Claude Watts Defeats w. M. Smith,
2 Up and / in Thirty-Five
Holes,

The second round Of the August tourna-
nent OF the Columbia Country Club was
brought to a close yesterday afternoon,
several matches Of unusual interest be-
ing played. The best Of the day came In
the first sixteen when it took Claude s..
watts 30 holes to defeat W. NJ Smith,
ne finally doing It up and / to play.
Ihfs was the closest match which has
yet been played in the monthly tourna-
merits and it attracted no end of atten-
ton.
According to the rule governing the
tournament. the player having the largest
handicap starts q number of holes up
equal to one-half the difference Of the
handicap. This gave Watts, who has a
"A handicap. A up to start with. his op-
ponent being rated at 16. Watts finish
ed the first eighteen holes in 90 going
out in AZ and coming in in Al, Smith turn
ing in a card OF 50, having gone out in
A. and made the inward journey in "A.
He made up his holes, however. and the
score stood all even when they began on
their second round.
Smith started off like a house afire on
the second round. taking the first three
holes before Watts could get started.
Watts took the fourth with a & and
halved the next two. The seventh went
TO him. be making a to his opponent
. The next two holes were divided.
smith winning the eighth in par 3, but
falling down badly on the NINTH At the
turn for home he was leading, 1 up. and
as he had overcome his handicap and
was ranked great deal higher than
watts II looked as il he would have no
trouble In coming out on top, but Watts
continued to play in his best form and
would not be denied. He lost the tenth.
but made 1T all square when he captured
the next two. He was never up until he
TOOK the thirteenth with f. The four
teenth was halved, and Smith won the
1fteenth. making 1t all even again. At
inns point some unusually clever playing
on his part. coupled with some hard luck
on the part of his opponent. gave him the
mex! Two holes. and ended the match. The
card for the second round of this match
follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
APPALACHIAN LEACUE.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Bristol-Bristoi, 8; Morristown. 2. Called
in sixth; darkness.)
At Johnson C.ty-Johnson City Knoxville, rain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES A; Albany, 0.
At Columbus Columbus, 4; Columbia, 2.
At Savannah-First game: Savannah, 3: Ma