davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-01-31
REMOVED r"~.. .rFICE
Head Of Boston Fire Department "lr
Bad" With the Mayor

nSdo OF Boston FIRE department IN
Bad" With the Mayor
Boston, Jan. 2S.-Mayor Fitzger-
aid last night summarily removed
Fire Commissioner Charles ID. Daily
from, office. Failure to properly APP
preciate his duties" was the general
reason given by the mayor for the re-
moVaI Of the deposed head of the fire
department, although the mayor filed
specific reasons with the city clerk
later.
Charles H. Cole, former chairman
Of the old board of police commits
sioners, was Immediately appointed
to succeed DAILY. Pending the ap-
proval Of the civil service commission
of the appointment of Cole, John II.
Dunn, one of the members of the
board of street commissioners, was
assigned to take care of the fire de-
partment.
The removal of Daily was the Gull
mination of series of disagreements
between the mayor and Daily that have
been going on since, last spring.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-01-31
NORTH DANyILLE.

Mrs. F. E.. Palmer went to
Marshfeld, Monday where she will
spend few days with her cousin,
Mrs. Herbert Aiken.
Mrs. Will Robinson and son spent
few days with her brother, Mark
A. Hubbard of East Burke, the
past week.
Road Commissioner H. B. Ward
will be at Danville Saturday, Feb.
9 to settle all highway bills up to
Feb. I.
Frank Waller has recently pur-
chased gasoline engine and saw
rig and he and H L. Ranney are
saving wood for the farmers.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-01-31
Most Powerful Poison.

From the microbe which gives rise
In human beings to the disease known
as tetanus, or lockjaw, poison called
tetanine is obtained which is over 100
times more powerful than strychnine.
A fragment of tetanine so small as to
be invisible to the naked eye would
kill almost instantaneously the strong
est man. One ffteen-thousandth part
of a grain of it has caused the death
of a horse 1.6OO. 900. 900 times its own
weight
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-01-31
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
PROPERTY FOR SALE.

This desirable lot, corner Of Eastern
and Prospect Avenues is now on the
market at a reasonable price. The build
ing is rented on the ground floor for
store and restaurant purposes, upstairs
to Salvation Army. The upper part can
be altered into Offices and tenements at
small expense.
RiCkaby s CO
o5 EASTERN AVE
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-01-31
ST. JoHNsBURY CENTER.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Gray Given Sur

MIR. and Mrs. ID. ID. Gray Given Sur
prise on Wedding Anniversary.
The friends and relatives of Mr..
and Mrs. d. D. Gray met at their
home on Thursday it being their
10th wedding anniversary. A sup
per was served to those who came
in the afternoon and cake and cof-
fee to those in the evening. They
were presented with purse of mon
ey and number of other remem-
branees. Those who were present
from out of town were Mr.. and Mrs.
L. w. Gray of Lyndon; Mr.. and Mrs.
H Williamth, Mrs. L. Daniels of
Lyndon; Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt, Albert
Butterfield, Miss Clara Hoyt of
Wheelock and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Foe of st. Johnsbury and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Gilman of st. Johnsbury.
The prayer meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Maurice Page
on Wednesday evening at seven
o'clock
The concert given by the Congre-
gational Sunday school was we'll at
tended and a great success. The
children were thoroughly drilled
and all did well. Much credit and
praise should be given the super
intendent, Mrs. Matte Hill and
Mrs. Goodheart who assisted her, in
drilling the children. Solos were
rendered by Miss Helen Graves,
Mrs. Maurice Page and Miss Bertha
Salman. Mrs. Dan Gallagher gave
a fine reading.
Remember the date, Feb. 2, the
Green Mountain Grange will repeat
the play "Above the Clouds" and
the farce Thirty minutes for re-
freshments.
The following article was taken
from the Peterboro paper, ''Supt.
James N Pringle, who has been in
charge of the schools of Jaffrey,
Troy, Fitzwilliam and Rindge for
the last two years and a half, has
been elected superintendent of the
Portsmouth, N. H. schools, which
is in the nature of promotion and
will leave for that place as soon as
arrangements for his successor here
can be made. Mr.. Pringle has been
faithful and Woodworking Off
cial, and it will be hard to fill his
place." Mr.. Pringle will be remem-
bered as one of our village boys and
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Pring-
lie who live in this place.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Carl hOlAnS OIL
Orleans spent Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. Jennie Forsythe and
her sister, Mrs. Bert Mclaughlin.
Miss Cheney of Lyndon and Miss
Wiley of Barre were the guests of
Mrs. Ed Simpson last week.
George Dow was in Glover the
last of the week, his uncle not being
as we'll.
Miss Maud Berry who has been
visiting at Worcester, Boston and
Lowell for some time has returned
home.
Although the thermometer has
run to SO and 40 below zero it has
MT troubled Mrs. Huntley's rose
bush, which stands five feet from
the floor and has two beautiful
blossoms and five buds.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-01-31

Use American Liver Tablets.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-01-31
THANKS TO HOME CITY
Morse Expresses Appreciation
Support From His Friends

Morse Expresses Appreciation q
Support From His Friends
Bath, Me-, Jan. 25.-The frs
message of thanks sent by Charles w
Morse, the New York banker, sine
the Communication of his sentence b
President Taft, was received by tn
Bath Times from Atlanta. 1t was a
follows:
please extend to every citizen
my native city this my first messag
of thanks. Their cheerful words an
noble exertions in my behalf durin
the last two years have been of th
greatest comfort to me, and the
many messages of congratulations an
good wishes received in the last fe-
days are stimulant to me in m
present struggle for life"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-01-31
Kaiser Passes Another Milestone

Kaiser Passes Another Milestone
Berlin, Jan. 20. Emperor WilliaB
spent the greater part of his 53y
birthday with his family Scores
congratulatory messages were vi
ceived from the heads of foreign go1.
ernments, among them a cablegral
from President Taft.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-01-31
EAST ST. JoHNsBURY.

Charles Aston has bought farm
in Andover and will take possession
in the near future. Mrs. Alston's
father, N. p. Hall will go with
them to their new home.
Mrs. w. S. Russell is acting a sa
substitute in the village school for
Mrs. Inez Howe, who is confined to
her home this week with the grip.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-01-31
New use for Cottonwood Tree.

The cottonwood tree is rich with
gas and experiments are being con-
Iucl..d with the view Of extracting 1t
nd burning it from a holder.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-01-31
yellow Jack Kills Naval OFFICER

yellow Jack Kills Naval Officer
Washington, Jan. 25.-A dis
patch from Guayaquil, Ecuador, t
the navy department says that Com
mander l.. C. Bertolette, command
ing the Yorktown, and Clarence w
Wood, a seaman on the same vessel
died of yellow fever.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-10-17
Hal c6z to "a prZybIeda?
OpoDiadan;e historyczne.
- 60
(Ciag dalszy.)

III
(Ciag dalszy.) = Skad
Prey d}ugim stole siedzia- cn:opcze7
10 ma }awkach 20 dwudzie- Mleczek
stu raiar6w szwedzkich. Ma 6lona swojs
}e ogarki 6wieczek }ojowych znlszczen'e,
" donicach miedzianych rodzlna ]ege
o6wietla}y te ponure POSTAGE 10 dozna1
o marsowych twarzach, gesta nakon'ec O
broda obroslych. Samiaste sla przyfacz
ich wasy i malownicze stroje szwedzk1e]
dziwnie w~ygladaly W tym pe1olenla 81
pomroku. Rajtary siedzieli (Handlarz
Tub stall ko}o stolu W roz jem zwykle
maitem ugrrpowaniu, a]ennYch VIC
pred kazdym stall kufel czer- cyl - OPP
wonego %napoju, lub butla z ko tax natl
kieliszkiem. G}osny gwar roz ME- ze star!
legal sic DO dvmnei ;zbie, sic zadowol
wszyscy byli widocznie do sowe rysy
brym humorze. 49, Starry pod widoczr
,vachmistrz z silva broda o kt6re usl1
ogorza}ych policzkaoh, ma maska sur
kt6rych g}eboka blizna sic przeto dobr
zarysowa}a, widocznie i'm pc ramieni
przewodniczy1, DO opowiadal 0 tax, fu
mlodYm i swYm towarzyszom r6zczka mic
o swoich wojennych przygo' warzysza tt
dach..w Niemczech ~jeszcze "a pozogi, g16d
Gustawa Adolfa, gdy walczy} ch}opcze ! Il
z wielkim Wa]lonsteinem o sic odstac
oitwie pod Lutzety Breiten. mySIasz i6c
field, gdzie- Gustav zycie pc. to j~eszcze nj
strada} a potem o swYch H. siejszych
cznych przygodach az do "a zo}nierskim
jecia Pragii ko6ca tel stra- szc1e6cie i
sznej wojny, wobec kt6rej to- Gdy podro6l
razniejsza, zabawka tylko ma wi przystani
zywa}. Towarzysze lego OBJ. do ciebie US
stapili 60 woko(o s%}uchajac zesz daleko
opowiadania jego z niepo. moze nawet
dzie]ona uwaga. no6ci Officer
Mieczek wstqpi} bez trwo- bye m}otem
gi do izby i usiad1 sobie ma tych .~czasacl
przypiecku obok sto}u, p1zy i smaga i
kt6rym raitary siedzieli. r6wntez chi
b Mkt 20 ME spostrzegt tyl- szczanina,
ko wachmistrz, kt6rego BY "a kowadlo.
sire oko bacznie ma wszyst- - w rec
ko spoziera}o, dostrzeg} pier. wachmistrzv
wszy nowego przybysza. Ia. GEEK wychy!
trzymal sic przeto ma chwile puhar z VIII
q przerywajac rozpoczete o. podziekowa,
powiadanie, kazal Mieczko' usuna} sic
wi do siebie przystapit. Mie- izby i przye
GEEK u }ucha} " tel cl,wili, sci raitar6
wiedzia} BOWEN, re smia}o6c Mkt IA II
i odwaga najlepiej 60 uchro' zwraca} uwa
mic zdofaja. Choc sic
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-10-17

mai i c;ezN egsam'nl dob5rize
przeby}, kolatato mu SERGE
silniej jak zwykle : obaWY, by
ME wzbudzic naimniejszego
podeirzenia ma. siebiie, kt6re-
by zyciem przyplacic musiai.
Pomimo to nie my5lal opu'
6cic izby, spodziewajac sic
s1usznie, ze zdola z rozm6w
zo}nierskich niejedna pooh.
wycie wiado'mo5t, kt6raby
logo celom ~odpowiada}a.
Wcisnawszy sic przeto " ka-
elk, pilnie przysluchiwa& sic
wszystkiemu, 0 czem PREY
stole r%ozplrawiano.
Nadzieja jego jednak ME
zupe}nie zl;o'staIa zaspokojona,
lyle tylko BOWEN powzia}-z re
wszystkiego, Re kr6l szwedz-
XII rzeczywi6cle zamierza ru-
szy6 ma Krakow, oblegac 20 ]
zdobyt, by jak najrychlej
wei6c W jego posiadanie.
- Tam to bedzie zdobicz!
- wofal wachmistrz. -
-Gniazdo to stare posiada
skarby tax jak zadne inne "
Polsce, ME wy]n'uiac nawet
Warszawy! - Dzielny nasz
Wittenberg, DO on bedzle
mas ~prowadzi} jak s}ysza}em,
przysiag} re skoro ia garstka
mieszczuch6w, co sic tam
zbroi, naprawde opierac sic
zechce, to kamienia ME 20
stawi ca}ego.
- Bal zeby6my tylko tam
iuz byli~- rzek} ma to drugi.
- Krakow to stara twierdza
j niejeden JUL rozbii glove o.
lego injury. Kto vie, czy ME
przyjdzie jeszcze z d}ugim
nosem odstapic.
- WidaG, ze tax moi brat.
ku, ME znasz naszego Wilton.
berga, przerwa1 MT wach.
mistrz. Co ten raz przys;ag}
to i dotrzyma, a Krakow mu-
81 nam sic dostac, chocby
nietylko Czarniecki, ale j
sam diabe} go broni}. Kto
sto b;tew wygra}, ten sic
polskich m,,r6w ME uleknie.
Ia czterna6cie dni, Krakow
nasz, byle6my sic tylko z ia
garstka polska, co sic opo
dial Wolmierza zbiera, upora
Ii. Dotad teraz dazymy, a
wszystko p6jdzie jak z plat
ka. Wten czas " prawo:
zwr6t, i nuz strzelaj i stree.
laj = a potem j rznij . "a
bieraj, co mozeszl = Ciesze
sic ma to, jak ma lato, DO co
tam sic uzyje, tego cd try.
dziestu lat jak chodze PREY
pa}aszu ME zazna}eml Hurra!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-10-17

zam4cl'o umysly rajtar6W.

.a:maci'o uiml1iygis:jl1ly1' raijtar6w. -
tezuz3al, re czas juz
cichaczem sic wyaie6c 2 tel
by przYpadkiem ME
STAG sic p~rzedmiotem wa
leczno6ci rozhultajonego zol-
dactwa.
Wysunawszy sic przeto "a.
drzwi zajrza} do stajni, gdzie
stall w6zek i osiolek PREY
wiazce Stony, a zebrawszy
gar6c Stony, po1ozyf sic ma
MEM do spoczynku.
Dzika wrzawa dochodzifa
60 al tutaj larceny.
Spar}szy gf1we ma reku,
p%rzymr6zyl wp6f oczy i "a:
czat mad wszyls:ltkiem roz'ny-
6liwac, CO widzia} lub slysza}.
- Widocznie vice = 20.
my6lal sobie - Szwedzi SO.
" pochodzie ma Krakow, a
ze ich dotad pc drcdze ME
zdyba}em, to z togo powodu,
10 i'm nasi pod Wojniczem
tyl zagrazaja Ola tego zboczy-
Ii ma poludnie, by uderzyw->
sly z Gala sila ma te garst'
ky Jerzego Lubomirskiego i
~r,ozbiwszy ia, swobodnie sic
rzucic ma Krakow. - Ze ma
81 ulegna ME ma watp)iwo-
Sci, DO zoyt nier6wne tam
silly, = pod Wojniczem pre-
to najlepiej zbadac by sic
da}o, jakiej onir silly i kiedy
do mas zabieraG sic. my6la.
(Ciag dalszy nastapi).
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-25
WILLIE RICHIE
ALMOST KNOCKS
OUT Joe MAND0T.
Southern Pride Terribly Beaten
in the Last Round of Bout
at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, March Joe MAN.
dors march IN the head OF tho light
u.,.,, ,,.s, wa. rudely halted when
80" -. ..o,.,,,ona, San Fran
""''' i'''''''e' '"e a.. are,,,.
cisco ooxer' a'"os' pu' WV ,,.
land wallop IN the 'eh'n """
OF their scrap at the orleans a. "
eyes CLASSY. blood triekIins ITO" "''
cruelty cut mouth AMI his strength a.
mos, gone. the native son gamely swsl-
,owod tho ,err,b,e heating that Ritchi5
-,, ,t,,, 4, ,,a lac, mlnuts
.,.,.,,.a ,rui Re
anu q NAH % '"' a,
could scarcely MAKE any e'''"p
night back. and was swingihs "v
and wildly as the caiiiornia you..
slammed MIN aoo"' 'he TINS i" '"'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-25

POLO GROUNDS. NEW YORK. June
"A heavy cloud overhung the field to-
day as Marquard started out fo- MS
seventeenth victory and there was some
doubt as to whether the game would 20
to . finish. The threatening weather
incidentally scared OF the fans and held
the crowd down less than three thou
sand Marquard has worthy opponent
In Alexander. who Is just now going
better.
The Phillies were blanked quickly in
the flrst inning. Paskert striking out,
Downey fouling TO Shafer and Cravath
bedng thrown out by Fletcher.
The Giants also failed to score but
had chance After Snodgrass and
Doyle had gone out Merkle cracked
| a single into left and stole second. hut
Murray popped out to Doolan.--NO
RUNS
In the second inning II was another
blank for the Phlllles. not "A man reach
ing frat. Shafer threw out Magee.
Marquard tossed ont Ididerus and
Knabe was thrown out by Shafer,
Becker and Shafer were easy out 10"
the Giants. but Meyers rot base on
halls. II did him no good. however as
| Fletcher went out on strikes,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-25
LATONIA ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. LATONIA. KY. june
S.-Entrles for tomorrow are as fol-
lows:
FIRST RAcEMoTwoye.r;old.; selling: six fur,
Mode, i6si San TtS s: IG ys. L1sdSn.. I"i
SS .is asn acs' SH'' 1907 Duchess h'' 100
sia6SD RAE -'Thy.e.y.ar ODDS and upward
Coos. gS. Andruosa, i06; Merry Beau. iGi
Csses Jones iOl. Ethslda.e. i0f lima. -ie
o Hso' ia: King 6iympi.n. i III, 49, '"'O
handioapi di ipdong.. Biais d PrsSmp
FOURrH kACE-cincinnati Trophl two-ysT
ODDS. five futionss.-.Nopby. 10: MeCorke. III
Mash Cash, III; Asiios, 1871 iotnob. III
Sl-uth. III. hosturtium. ils; Frederick. III
isnkes Notions, li< Hswthorns, III;
lHoenob and Frederick. l.. Has~lheck entr:ss
(Seuth and Ysnhcs Notions. knaDp entnsa
| iNaah Cash and Rosturtium. ~ Il. DavA en-
FIFTH RAcE-IH4ndieap; ,hes.yes-. ODDS an,
up; one mile and ne-eirhth. Mary Davis. OF
stsrbot,le, los: Hedse. 100: SpHr. i08; Cher
ryola l03; htgh Private. lis.
SIXTH RACE-seliins; thrvey ear-csds end " ,
one and one sixteenth mies--'h'es Sc: Milo
-; Fair asory, es; Hsnlsv. los Whitewcol 100
Winnie O.. So; Manager Mack, I0Ot Festht
Dustr. 1867 Iesmeance, 100; panssrfisid. ~
Puck. 100: Col. Asiimeaic, 100
'AppNntiee allowance claimed,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-25
Goodman Loses
TO Young By0wn

Another good lightweight has just
come to the front In this vicinity. He
is Young brown. n Jewish fighter from
the east side. who sprang into promi-
nencs by outpointinx Jack Goodman. the
idol OF the west side. In the main bout
Of ten rounds at the Garden A. Z. show
In Madison Square Garden. Browns ex-
hib!tion WAS 20 good that at the final
bell he had enough the best OF the scrap
to entitle him to Q dscision. had one
been rendered.
Before the contest nearly two-thirds
Of the six thousand fans present figured
that Goodman would have no trouble In
out pointing Brown, and many of them
| were heard to remark that they thought
Jack would score a knockout.
To tho surprise OF most eerybody
Brown carried the fight 10 Goodman Sc
fast In the earlier rounds that Jack KEEP
repeatedly backing away. and also
ciinched every chance he got.
| In the ninth and tenth rounds Good
man made a rally and put severa
stiY smashes at close quarters Int
Browns face and stomach.
Goodman made q very poor showing
in comparison with the work he Ia
done Ia his previous bouts, and II surel!
looked as II he thought he would hav
an easy time beating Brown. and con
sequentiy neglected his training.
In the other two ten-round bouts Kt
Burns OF this city defeated Tomm
Ginty Of Scranton, Pa. and Jimmy Cot
fey. who was substituted for Steve Ken
! nedy. won from Young Cohen in . ter
} rinc battle.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-25
Coach Courtney
Satisfied Win
C0yneU,S Form

POUGJIKEEPSIE. N. Y. June g.
The Cornell crews rowed down the
river, and the varsity oarsmen turned
at Milton for q four-mile time trial up
stream, but were unable to finish on
account OF the swell from q passing
tugboat. The men continue to row In
topnotch form and Coach Courtney says
he has done all he can do for them.
II don't know whether they are fast
enough to win. but am sure they will
be a credit to the college and their
COACH" he said.
The Columbia and Syracuse crews
continue to make favorable impressions
and the experts here are Of the opinion
that these crews will prove to be worthy
contenders with Courtney's crack eight.
Columbia practised racing starts. The
men ran the stroke up to forty-one. with
blades spacing between two and three
feet when rowing at this high stroke.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-25
Brooklyn Batters Had Jambo.
rec at Hub, Wheat, Hummel
andNorthen Getting Homers.
BATTING ORDER.

SOUTH END GROUNDS. BOSTON,
Mass, June c.-The Pilgrims wore con-
fident after their showing yesterday
that they have a little something on at
least one team IN the National Lague.
with this idea in mind, Manager King
selected Hub Perdue to the mound to-
day to take the second game away from
the Dodgers. Dahlen depended on
Fucker
silent" John Titus got into his hrst
game in Boston uniform, and his
work In right field was a revelation TO
the few fans who were present, II has
been years since Boston right fielder
hac covered the ground Titus looked
after ."-'- rday,
Fltl Iining-,Daly flied TO Kirk. North
| went cut the same way. Smith singled
10 left. Daubort singled TO right, Smith
going TO third. Wheat singled to right.
scoring Smith, Hummel put the bail
| into the centre field Ocachers, scoring
| Daubert and Wheat ahead OF him,
Toolcy nici 90 Jackson. -FOUR RUNS.
! Titus struck out. Jackson fled to DAILY.
I Sweeney doubled to right. Kirke out.
Tooley 10 Daubert. NO RUNS.
Second Innlng-Mlller fled to Kirke.
! Rucker singled to right. DAILY flied 10
: Jackson. Northen put the ball over
| right field fence, scoring Rucker ahead
! OF him Smith singled TO left, Daubert
! filed to Jackson.-TWO RUNS.
Devlin flied to Iummcl, Humme
tolsscd out Houser. O'Rourke popped
10 Tooley. NO RUNS.
| Third inn.ng-,i}rown now pitching for
Boston Wheat put one over tho right
fl,id fence FOR a home run. Humme
SINGLED tonight. Tooley flied TO Jack
son. Miller flied to l<'rke and Humme
was doubled at first. kirke to Sweeney
Ito louser. oEE RUN.
Rarlden walked, Miller tossed on
Rrown. Titus was easy for Smith ant
pauhert. Tooley tossed out jackson
40 RUNS.
Fourth Inning o. ourke ans House,
retire., Rucker DAILY flied TO Jackson
Norothen walked, Northern died steal
, Rnridan to Sweeney. NO RUNS.
Sweeney lined TO Iiummel. Kirke sin
,-led 10 right. Devln hit into a doubl
NAV. Uummei 10 Tooley to Daubert. NJ
RUM.
Fifth Inning-Smith flannel, Dau
, bert popped 10 pevlin. sweeney tosse
out Wheat. NO RUNS.
Uouser flied to DAILY. Smith thre,
out ORourke. Raridan famed. NJ
RUNS.
, sixth Inning--Hummel Wake,
Tooisy popped to sweeney who touehs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-25
Starts for Clubhouse Whh
Ball While Doolan Scores
From Second Base.
BY BOzEMAN BULGER.

A F.rER making one OF tho most re-
~ markabis catches ever seen on
4 4 the Polo Grounds Jack Murray
Joined the realm OF immortals-not Tor
making the catch. but for running
away with the ball before tho game
was over and allowing Mike pooian to
score from second!
When Rampage Jack" was finally
headed of In a general round up and
tho last man was retired. the laughing
players got around Murray and. with
cheer. declared him elected to that Sc
lect cotcrie Of stars who are noted the
world over for having pulled historic
"bonss" In fact Red" laughed with
them and put himself on record ss be-
Ing the frst player to pull bone and
not have an "alibi."
There's nothing to IT," admitted the
biushiny Murray. II simply thought
there were two out when l caught the
ball. and there Ia no doubt but that
would have run out OF the park with II
II Becker hadn't put me on"
This ludicrous play came up In the
ninth inning. when the Giants were seven
runs to the good and there was prac-
ticaily no chance for the Phlllies. There
was one man out when Mike Doolan
drove a long two-bagger into right.
The next man. Manager Doom. smashed
n beauty far over Murray's head and
Il looked good for homer
With the spring OF a Jackrabb!t Muir
ray started for the ball and by final
leap in the air pulled It down with one
hand. Then. to the condemnation OF
the other Giants. he mapped course
straight ahead for the exit door In
right centre and started for It at full
speed
In the mean time Mike Doolan came
all the way home from second. Hs
c,uid have scored from hrst. for that
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-25
No Chance for Interference
Unless Gambling Flourishes
at Las Vegas July a.
YyOHN POLLOCK.

"HERE Is no longer any danger tnat
the championship fght between
\ Jack Johnson and Jim Flynn Will
be prevented from taking place at Las
Vegas, N. NJ, on the afternoon Of July
l. Gov. Mcdonald. In a statement issued
at Santa Fe. N. M. to-day. says he Will
not make any attempt to interfere with
the fight unless the county and city OH
Gals Of Las Vegas fall to enforce the
State laws against public gambling. As
the Attorney-General has already In
formed Gov. Mcdonald that every ehort
will be made to put q stop to gambling.
the fight Is . fixture for the Fourth.
For the next popular priced ahow ct the 0arden
A. G. on Monday night Billy Gihson has arranged
the following three ten round bouts Young 5hus-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-25
Governor Won't Prevent
JohnSOn-F2y11 Battle
BOXING SHOWS TONIGHT.

st. Nicholas A. C.-Mike Gibbons
OF st. Paul VS.. Joe Stein of this
city. ten rounds.
Atlas A. c., Rockaway Beach-Jim
Howard of Chicago VS.. Jefi Smith OF
Bayonne. N. j.. ten rounds.
Jamaica IL. ID A. Cal Mccoy
VS.. Joe Kastner. ten rounds.