davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-28
LANES U. s. STEEL

united Press Leased Wire
& bVo ANGELES. Dec. 2s.---Com-
Ming on the verdict at Indian.
- finding - union men guilty
conspiracy Illegally TO transport
.emite, Secretary A. J. Mooney
toe Los Angeles county building
*.ees conuciI. said today:
xhe verdict Is surprise. The
ooworkers' union Is the only one
has not been stamped out
oegh Its contest with the Steel
ol and am positive that this
9esl. through its branch. the Ma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-28
CITY LINE EARNS
ITS FIRST NICKEL

- FRANCISCO. Dec z8.--
ylng the first nickel earned by
Iirst municipality owned and OPP
Se.eo street railway In the United
.tee Mayor Jas. Rolph OF San
cisco oIened to public use here
y the new Geary 81. line. which
established after one OF the
est and bitterest fights In the
Of public-seryice corpora
regulation on record anywhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-28
All HEARsE DRIVER
HAS BRILLIANT HuNcH

You will" said the chair
man. because a wheelbarrow
Is a conveyance. and convey
ance Is vehicle"
Thereupon Tim removed his
coat and made ready for the ex-
puision OF his vehemence.
Sit down" said the chair.
man: you're not a union man."
Unable 10 speak. Tim wrig-
glcd In wrath.
Bill Wellman. a hcarse driv-
err, suggested that all the lamps
and lanterns In the city be
bought up and destroyed.
This action. he said. would In
itself paralyze the ordinance
completely.
Hilarious applause greeted
this suggestion, until some one
asked who'd do the buying.
Finally the chairman said 1t
was getting late.
so the audience adjourned.
feeling gratifled and much
pleased with the outcome OF
their meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-28

The real conspiracy is that
Y the steel trust against the
Isonworkers." said w. III,
fohlman. business agent OF
* local union, who was a
witness in the indianapolis
triaL after he had heard OF the
dynamise conspiracy verdict
ooday. "Thc whole case has
hcen a scheme TO put the union
at oi business. but il viii not
succsed.
The men convicted today
are guilty OF no crimes, and
1he union will continue the
feht for them. Their cases
WI be appealed and they will
4 provided with bail.
The case wxs conducted In a
mnDl prejudieed wav against the
1cendnnts. The witnesses were
~ permitted to give their real
o1i1ence when II favored the &C.
Guns1. while the Burns detectives.
~ secret service agents and the
Unote machinery OF the district AZ.
rr1ey's office were given the free
~ Of the court for anything they
ontyed to say or do"
oenounces verdics.
pfesident c. r. Case OF the Wash.
ngouo Federation OF Labcr. de.
nDunced the jury's verdict In the
In1lanapolis conspiracy case as
<rueily unfair to the majority OF
~ Indicted men,
- few. . very few, may have
uumltted the technical violation
= - laws defined BY conspiracy,
~ Case. ~But the majority OF the
octuoed are without question limo.
cuo1 Their employers have taught
lom to carry dynamite In their
Du1nr line OF work. But trans
DgkinR dynamite was not unlawful
uku their bosses decided to make
- sample Of them. for the pnr-
~ no doubt. OF tn1ming union
- But neither this verdict nor
~ ether similarly obtained can
Mo1lo the progress Of the union
Iloo % make less certain tho nl
no1e triumph Of the fight for liv'
~ wages"
ooorge T. Mcnamara, editor oi
~ Union Record, branded the re
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-28
APPEALs TO LABOR

WARRINGTON. Dec. 2s.-F1at
rfgex that the prosecution OF the
Mite conspiracy trial In In
oDoliz was directed more
1n1t organized labor than
~ The defendants. were voiced
~ today BY United States Sem
~ John w. Kern. Of Indiana. Of
- for the convicted union
Because the prosecution was
- n labor" said Senator Kern
~ today, "all organized labor
~ stand firmly behind these
=. while the case Is being APP
n1eo. ! believe this viii be done"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-28

day night. Everybody came.
MiIkmen and hack-drivers were
there with speeches written.
Expressmen were present. and
also men who couldn't express
q thing. Drivers Of brick wag-
ons came. Drivers OF convinc-
Ing arguments came. Drivers
Of divers and sundry vehicles
OF thought and delivery were
there In abundance.
The meeting was no sooner
called to order than up jumped
Lawrence Sidd. frothing at tho
mouth.
'On this outrageous ordi-
nance" shouted Sidd, Il am
unable TO express myself"
Then sit down. said the
chairman.
Peter Hardsfruck arose, wav-
Ing score OF typewriter
sheets of speech. and with ut
terance morose and wocful
began.
Friends In misery, for years
and years we have got along
nicely without carrying lights
on our wagonsl Why should
we do II now7 We shouldn't.
Let me read TO you whyl"
CAESARS BuooIEs
CARRIED NO LIGHTS
For an hour and a half he
read the history OF transporta-
tion, from the beginning OF civ
iIization to tho present time.
lie showed that the crude We
hicles OF ancient Greece car
ried no lights, that the chariots
OF Caesar were not Illuminated.
that the wooden wheeled carts
OF the early Phoenicians we're
not subjected TO this most out
landish injustice OF being fore
ed 70 carry a beacon.
"And, yncluded Hardstruck,
his face growing redder and his
words gadder. I'm the name OF
Patrick Henry and the Liberty
bells OF '76, why should -
torchlight our wagons for the
benefit OF autoists, who Will
kill us sooner or later, any.
way?"
Cheers answered Hardstruck
an he sank Into his seat.
Jim Carenot, 10 whom kero-
sene lamp had descended from
his great-sfandfaiher. got up to
present the other side Of this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-28

HkW YORK. Dec. 2S.---Achille
aene. the celebrated French
meet upon whom most Of Eu-
n royalty. nobility and veal
cnetomers call when they con
P'eee a new villa or alterations
aelr ancestral halls, Is respon-
Ior a new drawing room In
ce hackay's Roslyn. l.. T.,
Snat Win cost more than $780,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-28
ATTACKS THE JUDGE

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. rs.
Judge Anderson bulldoxed and
browbeat the attorneys for the un.
lon men until they dared not offer
n proper defense Tor their clients =
said Anton Iohannsen. organizer
for the California Building Trades
Council. commenting on the vers
dict returned In indianapolis.
Johannsen himself stands sndlct.
cd on similar charge In Los An
geles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-28
SEATTLE LEADER
/ SAYS UNION Will
KEEP ON FIGHTING
Declares Trial Was Unfairly Con-
Quoted; State Federation Head
Denounces Methods.

! tional Efeclors' association, has
been the real prosecution In this
case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-16
THURSDAY IS
HOLIDAY FOR
THOUSANDS

Thursday. being fratefnal day.
will be halfholIday for practical.
y all members Of fraternal orders
Ia th. city.
The Chamber OF Commerce has
voted unanimously TO give all fra.
ternity members In the employ Of
companies represented In the
Chamber a half.holiday with pay.
and Mayor cotterill las issued an
order giving the afternoon off. with
pay. TO all city employees who are
eligible 60 march In the parade.
There will be two parades- one
starting ~ | p. m, and the other at
7 In the evening. The prizes for
the orders making the best show
Ing will be awarded ut the Afmory
Thursday night. The following
will be the judges; Head Trimmer
Hoffman OF Hon Marche. +. Frltsch
OF Mcnougall A Sonthwlek. II. v.
Alverson OF Stone. Fisher 4 Co.
G. 7. Boyd OF Frederick A Nelson.
and G. A. Lawrence Of the Rhodes
Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-16
A CHANCE TO
REDUCE COST
OF LIVING
ony tnn-a Press Leased Wire,

IN, tnis~a Pres. LEASED wirvt
WASHINGTON. July fe.--"rhe
Interstate commerce eomnisslon's
ruling In the express cases. N u
goes into effect. will reduce the
cost Of living. provided the middle
men DO not absorb too much Of the
difference" said chalrmRn Glenn.
snis. Of the commission. today. re
pointed out that tire eomnission's
ruling Was an order 20 show cause
why the new rates should net be-
come effective.
Necessarily the chairman said.
the tendency Of important tcduc.
lions such as are proposed. would
be ln greaser OF less degree toward
a reduction Ia The cost Of living.
just as would be the tendency In a
rednetion 81 The cost oF transport.
ing products from the producer 10
the consumer in all lines OF bus.
mess
Government ownership OF ex-
press companies Is an Imperative
necessity as shown By the commits
slons ruling. said Representative
Lewis gdem.. Marylandl today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-16

Cupid has a hard job keeping
pace with a musical comedy troupe
just back from tour OF the Orient.
The troupe had only reached
}lonolulu. on the outward trip.
which began eight months ago.
when the leading lady. Miss Joseph,
Inc Edwards. became the bride of
Homer smith. prominent stock.
man OF the islands.
Everybody noin' IL captured
three other members Of the com.
pany Miss Rose Roberts was mar
ried TO Charles Reynolds, an auto.
mobile dealer. and Ollie Sherlock
was won BY Robert McGeer, man.
aeer OF the Liberty theatre OF Homo.
lulu.
In the company were Miss Stella
Gray and Bert Leblanc. the come.
dian. and they decided that they
could get along together ia life
better II they were we'd and again
the marriage bells tlngied The
Lchlancs are atlll with the com.
pany.
Proposals and ardent protssta.
tons Of love there were galore. ac.
cordinE 70 the girls
Why. II VAS too funny for any.
thing. said one. Every place we
went half dozen chaps wanted to
marry Ms. The English boys we're
the most perristeni"
Miss Mareatite Pearie had the
greatest number a. hearts 20 her
credit. According 60 the others.
there was one young man. called
Willie" who was particularly IN.
tsrested. lie was travelling with
his mother and managed to follow
the company everywhere Il went.
tho object OF bis attentions being
Miss Pearie. In all "Willle" trax.
eled 1900 miles following Miss
pcarle.
hut Willie" wasn't at the dock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-16
VICTIMS OF EPILEP- Y, FATHER
KILLS SELF AND TWO CHILDREN

NJ his feet. as II asleep. The letter
follows:
"il.45 a. m Il turned on the Ras
IN the bedroom. Last regards 20
all my frieudf.
"l;40 .. m.-~Rudolph Is getting
weak. He Is SobbinE. Julia IL cry
Ing for mama ! am getting weak
also MY strength fails rapidly Wy
God. what can do now The two
children are motiOnless on the bed.
Ny mind falls TO work properly.
no longer know what ! am writing.
"2.25 y. m.--The pencil slips
from my hand I grope for IT..
seem to hear the children breathing
heavily II cannot be-tbey are
dead by this time. All IL over.
Forgive me and"
The record OF the approaching
death was lying before the dead
man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-16
OLSON CASE
NOW GOES To
CIRCUIT COURT

With the facts IN the Leonard
oisaon Acknowledgement case
agreed 10 by the opposing parties.
Jndge iianford yesterday signed
the order permitting the case TO 20
urktq the circuit court OF appeals.
0cprge Mckay. attorney for
gso,ard OLSON. expects TO have
ne ense ready for argument whei
fhfappcllate court conyenes In Seat.
u"iu September, Seven errors are
allesfd upon which the higher court
asked to reverse Judge Hanfords
depiAon which cancelled Olssons
MANIPULATION papers because Of his
soeildistie beliefs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-16

There is a great deal OF truth in
the old sayin<
Roots die. Vitality gives out. The
hair begins to turn grey.
This is particularly unfortunate
We are all living IN an age when
10 LOOK young means 20 fiji the
YOUNG and IMPORTANT posi-.
lions. Old fngies 80 10 the hack
ground
II you shou'a begin TO chalk down
every day Of your life. the exac;
number Of hairs thar turn grey. yoI
would be surprised and soon learn
that The Cry Hairs Of Premature
Old Age come on very quickly. II
you neglect them.
Begin 20 count. aud use
HAYS HAIR HEALTH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-16
This Is Free

Cut Gus this coupon and bring
or mail ~ "a ~. We viii give
you a beautiful e0-page book
which tells all about our treat /.
msnt. This book IL Illustrated
with pictures Of fully developed
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know Well send the book,
closely scared and prepaid. free,
III got Will mall US this coupon,
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call
Consultation free. Office hours
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-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-16

ness you have shown me"
Mrs. l. T.. Mccall. south bend
Wash. says My husband and
myself are well pleased with
Electra Vita Both ~ us wear ".
and think that IL has helped US
very much. We would never be
without u
Mr. Roy Kinemap, klamath
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Electra Vita for some months ana
think u fine. IL has done me
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have ever taken"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-16

NY tnted Press Leased v Hrl
CHICAGO, July f6.-That Ru.
dolph uhIman, a Bohemian invent.
or, killed himself and his two chill.
dren, Rudolph. Jr., 4, and Julia, 2,
because they were victims OF epi.
Iepsy, was the opinion Of the police
today after questioning neighbors.
who, attracted by the odor OF gas,
discovered the bodies In the Invent.
or's Oak Park home late yesterdsl.
Mrs. uhiman. who was away from
home AZ the time Of the tragedy. "a
still under the doctors care today,
and unable to add any details.
The authorities made public To
day letter left by Uhlman. Nv
which he described his sensations
az he began ~ succumb TO the gas.
The mans body was found sitting
upright at table. his children lying
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-16
UP A STUMP

Ell PAsO. Tex. July Bear.
INK an ultlmaium 10 General
oroxco.. either 10 turn over his pFi.
vate fortune 10 pay bis army or
fellnauish his command. General
Ynex salaxar Il IA juarcx today
from casas Grandes. Ofoxco. 1, Is
said, has been given three days In
which TO make decision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-16
EvERETT-SEATTLE
INTERURBAN RAILWAY

uEAIlih ~ ~ kstts IT 7 - tilaifsa ffainI
i t8s1f q ~ ard Bzts D m.
f.e<si Trains ~. -. s.1s. ia. fss.
ss51 sac 81 SIC. 10. s1s SIS
1t4& y daily ExsrA train aatur.
Oar and Sunday ~ fo.ft D "a
Ticket Offireas Seattle. tth av. ma,
Wsriste. Gre~nwood. Alnr pr.
uDW1re. SAB and tresnwaosf
uvEkETT TO SE&Tf La Limited tr.ln,
80 . ~ ard - , N.
x<<zI HNifs 10. SEQ. ice. Tee 3sst
- ls.sa. ~ - 3. m. ~ 20 noon a
1st9. zee. , %, tsi n. sea ,es
ts99. s.sr. te.ts m. 1aily Esfr.
train Saturday AMI Sunday At %
pm.
= indicator baggage frafn.
Fref9Nf train is0gse freight sEs4 at afxfh
Ard Olive ~ 80 D m.
ssArTLE-KvERETT TRACTION co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-16
THE MARKETS

Tile following are TIE average
prices paid ~ lorai cotnmisalaa
merchants to the producers and
farmers comes under buying price. =
and the sum paid by the retailer
under selling price" Prices In all
cases arc subject 10 variation. nc-
TO freshness and general
excellence. but these prices. unless
indicated. are for strictly
frat grades.
Buying Price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-16
TRAIN BANDITS

"FEfVILLE. kas.. July 10
Captain Kiyitt. OF South coffey.
vile. al Livingston. automobile liv.
lyman, Harry Bonair. son OF a
wealthy man OF that city. and two
other men were arrested. charged
with the attempted robbery OF the
Missouri Kansas & Texas passen-
ger train last Saturday night. The
train was held for more than two
hours near here while five highway.
men attempted TO open the express
safe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-16
prugless Treatment Restores Health
While You Sleep

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stomach or digestive troubles due
y dTusgiuR This remedy ~
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" 70 help Nature. Nature will
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That power IL electricity Fsef
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and tissue Of the body, where n
eve health and vim 20 every aii-
The reason drugs don't cure r.
because they DO not assist Ma
..re Mature needs nourishment,
s.rehsih, something that buiiJs
~ ,Dras. rive n nourlshfneni.
~ .ttttTiclfJ. NOT one thing that
b1i,ds uD vitality-@ust poison
winch tears down.
Eiectra-yita il the avv cell
body battery Tor satorafins ne
thertes and vitaia witb fe.eftfux
yIeetricisy. n builds % vitality
strength In every aiIin9
49, and removes the cause ~
.ssoIdfrs ~ giving 20 every ALL
ing part The power 20 20 its work
as Nature intended
Electra Vita dose moi shock o.
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~, yet stDthlns and pleasant 10
" nerves. II makes It's own
sseifltity. therefore II In always
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~ While you sleep.
np~(kH who have used Electra
~ toy that n r. Tie erandeat
ur Frank W Hlu, Eden.
e,ssn says After using Your
Vita for some time ! am
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-16
WOMEN FORM
WILSON CLUB

The first women's Wilson.Mar
shall Democratic club OF King com
~ has been organized Mrs. J. W
Phillips ~ president u the organ
lzatlon. The club will have their
headquarters In room 1903. Bailcs
building. Mrs. Nelson and Mrs
Shields were appointed headquar-
ters committee.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-13
ERE SNAHAN RESENTS TT.
Says Cardinals Have Been Winning
 Games from the Giants.

ISays Cardinals Have Been Winning
 Games from the Giants.
 New York, Aug. 12.-Roger Bres- |nahan, manager of the St Louis Ma |tional league club, had left the city aL the time of the arrival of the Chi cago dispatch in which Charles s. Murphy, president of the Chicago club, was quoted in criticism of Bresnahan's reported interest in a world tour of the New York Nationals and all American league stars. Bres- nahans connection with the plain is said here to be only in a way of a manager.
 In baseball circles Mr. Murphy's declaration that the New York team would not win the National league pennant without undue assistance from other teams" was read with surprise. 1t was pointed out that Bresnahan's club had been playing the fastest kind of ball against the Giants, having won five out of the seven recent games between the two clubs.
 1t is understood here the world tour will be undertaken, regardless of whether the Giants win either the league or worlds pennant.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-13
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP.

Minneapolis. Minn., Aug. 12-Ten players in the first eighteen holes of the thirty six hole qualification round O. the trans Mississippi tournament defeated Bogey. The last half of the qualifying round will be played to- morrow.
 Of the scores today II. G. Legg. Minikahda, for the last three years holder of the trans Mississippi cham pionship, turned in the best, 71. The course record is 70.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-13
Plttsbura. 5: srooklyn. 3.

Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 12-Rucker gave out in the seventh inning today when Pittsburg found him for five hits and four runs. Two errors and bad throws by cuttshaw and fine work of Wagner at shortstop, inelud ing a one hand catch, were features. Wheat hit over the right field fence in the eighth with Daubert on first.
 Second game: R.HE Pittsburg .010 900 40O- 2 Brooklyn .... GOO 100 020 -3 l
 Batteries Adams and Gibson; Rucker and o. Miller.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-13
Montaomery 2. NashvIIIe 1.

Montgomery. Aug. 12.--Montgomery defeated Nashville today. to l. Johns and West pitched superb ball but Johns had shade the better of the argument. Base on balls and two singles scored all the home teams runs in the second, while a couple of singles and stolen base gave Nash vlle it's only score in the fifth. Both clubs played errorless ball.
 Score by innings: R.H. E. Nashville .... 1000 010 000--l c Montgomery q. .02O 900 O0x--2 c
 Batteries West and Elliott; Johns ana sAllister.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-13
TEXAS LEAGUE

San Antonio, 3; Austin. l. Dallas. 5; Houston, (called in ninth inning).
 Waco, 1; Galveston, 2.
 Fort Worth 1; Beaumont, (darls- ness; nine innings).
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis, 8; New York, 6.

New York, Aug. 12.-The New York National league club raised it's 1911 pennant at the Polo grounds today, but it failed to bring any luck, as St. Louis won the game, to 6. A parade preceded the game and John Mitchell, president of the board of aldermen, officated at the flag raising ceremon- ies. Ames was knocked out of the box in two innings, while Mathewson allowed St. Louis the winning run af- ter New York had tied the score in the fourth. Harmon was easy for the champions, but they could do nothing with Sallee, only one scratch hit be- ing made off him in the last five inn ings
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-13
New Orleans 10. Atisnia i.

New Orleans, Aug. 12.-Brady was hammered by the locals throughout todays game and Atlanta lost, 10 to 1. Wagner steadied after bad start and held the visitors well in hand Home runs over the right field fence by Johnson and Spencer featured the game, and each drive came with a runner on bases.
 Score by innings: R, H. E Atlanta ......a.a10 900 000- 12 2 New Orleans 250 002 0lx-1y IA 3
 Batteries: Brady and Graham; Wag- ner and Haight
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-13
chIcano. 10: Boston. Z.

Boston, Aug. 12.-Chicago won an other hard hitting contest from Bos- ton today, 10 to '. Loose fielding netted three Chicago runs in the ninth. Hess pitched good ball. Evers
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Indianapolis, ?; Kansas City, l (1s innings.
 Milwaukee, 2; Toledo o.
 Columbus, ?; Minneapolis, 0. I.onisyille-St. Paul; rain. Game called after third inning.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-13

was out of the game today under q five days suspension for his trouble with Umpire Finneran Saturday. Zimmerman was fined $50 for the same offense, it was announced.
 Score by innings: R. H. E Boston .......14I 100 000- 2 l2 , Chicago ...... .402 001 O03-10 15 ?
 Batteries Donnelly, Hess and Rar- iden; Lavender, Smith and Needham. Cotter.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-13
chattanooqa s.1, Mobile 1,2.

Mobile, Aug. 12 Mobile and Chat tanooga split even in a double head CT here today, Chattanooga winning the first, 3 to l, and Mobile the sec ond, to l. In the first game, More was steady, While Demaree had one bad inning Covaleski outpitched Ca vet in the second, but luck was with Mobile.
 First Game: R. H. E Mobile ..... 900 900 001--1 8 l Chattanooga -. 002 000 001--3 10 2
 Batteries: Demaree and Dunn; More and Moves.
 Second game: R. H. D Mobile ....... 900 no 00x-2 c Chattanooga .. 900 O10 000--f I 5
 Batteries: Cavet and Dunn; Coya- leski and Hannah.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-13
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Birmingham Al, Memphis t-a.


 Birmingham. Aug. 12.--After Young Smith had won the first game, to l. he essayed the "iron man" role but was beaten by Parsons in an exciting pitchers battle, to l.
 Daring base running and taking ad- vantage of the Memphis teams faulty playing caused Birmingham to win the first easily. while Parsons was invincible in tine second Both games were seven innings by agreement. First game: R. II. k. Birmingham ..... 100 POI 0-4 s Q Memphis ... 900 010 O--1 3 l Batteries: Smith and Yantz; Fergu- son and Seabaugh.
 Second Game: R. H. E Birmingham ..... 0l0 900 0--1 1 Memphis ....... .0OO POO 0-2 z 3 Batteries: Smith and Yantz; Par. sons and Seabaugh.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-13
Only One Game.

There was but one game scheduled in the American league today,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-13

LOWERS MOTH KILLER POSI- FINELY PREVENTS MOTHS, SOLD AT LOWERS DRUG STORE AND ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-13

Sentinel Record Classified Ads get results. One cent word for ,aeh in- sertion.