davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-11-08
SPOKANE EXCURSIONS

Nov. .. 10. II. %. %. Via ole-
gon Short Limo for National Apple
show, Nctional Grange meeting and
American Mining Ccngrese. See
agent for rates and further 2srti-
culars. ~ 4.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-11-08
WOLGAST HELD TO r. A

AID Wolgast and Young Mandot
fought a furious 10 round draw at
New Orleans. Both men were very
tired at the end of the fight, and lost
lots of blood.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-11-08

WANTED:-A man of good charac-
ter to act as country salesman on
straight salary. Previous exper-
fence not necessary. We teach our
own methods. Applicant must
positively show a clean record as to
to honesty. Recommendations
from responsible parties accom-
panying application will facilitate
matters. Address 1921 Yeon
Bldg, Portland Ore. 2O-2.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-11-08

FOR SALE.-CutbnildinSs includ-
ing, barn chicken house, dog house,
toilet and fences. Enquire at this
office.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-11-08
WANT AID
COLUMN.
FOR SALE.

BUCKS FOR SALE:-Cotswc d and
Hampshire bucks. Abou 1900
buck lambs and $50 yearling Cots
wolGs.- Enquire of D. W. Stand
rod & Co., or Frank Re o, ofReno
Idaho. 5-tf.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-11-08

A FEW SHARES LEFT-Of Trego
Ditch stock, for sale at $3.05 per
inch. Byrd Trego. ATT
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-11-08

FOR SALE PlANO.-ns early lev -
Mahogany caSe-$200 below cost,
Il C. r. Clute. 13-tf.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-11-08

BOUGHS WnNTED:-Some green
boughs of pine or cedar for decor.
ating. For particulars call at this
office. 18tf.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-11-08

Have you something for sale! II
80 advertise It II the Want Ad col
amn.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-11-08
FOR RENT.
WANTED.

STRAWBERRIES:-The Editor of
this paper wants to find some Will
son strawberry plants; also wants
to get 20 loads of n and 80
loads of sandy loan for filling in
some lots. tt.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-11-08

Heavy paper suitable for laying
under carpets. for sale at the Re-
publican office. tt.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-11-08

FOR SALE:-An Underwood. Type
writer. For particulars apply at
the Republican office. 17tf.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-11-08
Highest Cash Prices

HIDES, PELTS and FURS
Don't Give Your Hides and Pelts Away
Green Hides 9Mc, SC for clean rub
Der boots and shoes.
Branch Of Great Western Hide Co.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers
M. vOLPERT, Manager
Bridge st. Blackfoot. Idaho
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-11-08
HELP WANTED.

HOUSEKEEPER WANTED:- Wild
over with family of four children.
Would not object to a woman
with one or two children. Suit
able wages. Address this office.
10 If.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-11-08

WANTED:-Men and women to
bring their glasses to me for re-
pairs. DR.. A. B. Richards, Millick
Block, 18tf.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-11-08
LOST.

LOST-An open faced Z jewel watch
crystal cracked, leather fob. Find
er please return to this office for
reword. 19tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-11-08

Neat Job printing at this office.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-11-08

WATER STOCK-Two shares in the
Danskin ditch for sale at $125
each. Byrd Trego. Il
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-11-08
For. SALE

All lots In the Temple Block (hrsl
block south OF the new High SCHOOL,
For Sale at low prices and on reason
THE TDXHo IRRIGATED LANDS Q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-02

FL Pueblo vs.. Rafael Garcia, Alterar
la Paz
FL Pueblo vs.. Victor saIamln Ate-
rar la paz.
El Pueblo v~. Crispfn uern5i~. Ate-
rar la paz
Ell Pueblo Us. Vicente MARTINEZ, Al
terar La paz
III Pueblo vs. lose Corrca Inf orde-
nmzas municipae>.
EI Pueblo VS.. Agustin Marin, Portar
arnaS.
El Pueblo vs.. Tom5~ Andino. Portar
armas
OLA 10 OE OCTCBRE.-
FL Pueblo vs. J Rodriguez Banco.
Acometimicuto y aggression grave.
FL Pueblo vs. AguStm Mu6oz. Acome-
tiniento aggression grave
FL Pueblo vs. Juan Aragonts, Acome-
tiuiento y Aggression Grave
EI Pueblo vs. ] Perez Acosta. Inlr1c-
ci6n ordenanza de- carretcras
FL Pueblo vs. Antonio Illcero. Infrac-
-ci6n ordenanzas municipales
FL Pueblo vs.. Salvador Gonzalez, inf
otdenanzas municipales.
Ell Pueblo vs.. Armrngot Segarra. Inf.
ordenanza4 municipaleS.
El Pueblo lis. Alberto Piz4ro p0rtal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-02


FL Pueblo vs., Tomas Garcia Acometi-
miento y aggression graves.
FL Pueblo vs. Jose Jmtnez, Acome-
timento y aggression grave
FL Pueblo vs. Tomas Garcia. acome-
timicnto aggression grave.
FL Pueblo vs. Ramon II. Patron Al
terar la Paz
III Pueblo vs. Jose Quinones. AItcrar
la paz
III Pueblo vs.. Luis Sanders. AIterar
la Paz.
El Pueblo VS. Rafael Quinones Hur-
to menor.
FL Pueblo yS. Juan Leon Infracci6n
art 2S8 del C6digo Penal
FL Pueblo vs.. Alberto ViIlamiI por-
tar arnaS
FL Pueblo v~, Jose Fcraln Infrarci5n
r. de autos.
FL Pueblo vs.. Vidal Torres. Da0os
maIiciosoS
FL Pueblo VS. Jesus Cuman IIWto
menor.
FL Pueblo vs.. EduvigcS Hernandez
Inf l.. Arbitrios
Ola - DE OCTUBRE:-
FL Pueblo vs. Ramon Figueroa. Aco-
metimiento Y aggression grave
Fl Pueblo vs. Zacarias Rosado. Aco
metimiento y aggression grave
FL Pueblo vs. Pablo Calder6u, Aeon
y aggression grave
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-02

Dia de 0ctubre.
Fl Pueblo VS.. Luiz HERNANDEZ Pc
rez. Acometimiento aggression grave.
FL Pueblo VS. Jose Castro Acometi-
micnto Y aggression grave
FL Pueblo vs.. Julio PortiIIa Acomc-
timiento ' aggression grave.
FL Pueblo vs.. Crispm lIernaiz. Mite
rar la Paz.
FL Pueblo vs.. Pedro Colon. AIterar
la paz.
FL Pueblo vs. Juan Navedo. AItcrar
Ia paz
FL Pueblo VS.. Jose Arroyo. Portar
armas
Ell Pueblo VS.. Rosario Rond6n. Por-
tar armas.
El Pueblo vs.. Rafael Martin6. Inf.
Or Mples
FL Pueblo vs. NJ Rivera Colon. Inf.
Art. 300 c. p.
Dia 5 de Octubre
FL Pueblo VS.. Jesus Calder6n. Acorn.
agre. grave.
FL Pueblo vs.. Juan Marin Acorn.
agre grave.
FL Pueblo VS. Ramona Ramos Alte-
rar la paz
Dia Q de Octubre--
FL Pueblo vs.. Pedro Moreno Libclo
FL Pueblo VS.. Francisco Goicochca.
Lotcria.
Ell Pueblo VS.. Maria Cabrera. Ate
rar Ia paz.
Ell Pueblo VS. Gaspar Hernandez Al
terar la paz.
FL Pueblo VS.. Conrada Casanova
Alterar la paz.
FL Pueblo VS.. Francisco Perez AIte
rar la paz.
FL Pueblo vs. Vicente Rodriguez
AEON. agre. grave.
FL Pueblo VS.. Edgenio Ortiz Aeon
agre grave.
FL Pueblo VS.. Tadeo Garcia y otros
= degOS pfOhlDluOS,
FL Pueblo vs. Luis Gonzalez. Falls;
representation.
Dia 10 de Octnbre
FL Pueblo vs.. Aurelio Rosario
otros. Alterar la paz
Ell Pueblo VS.. j Rodriguez Bonilla
Alterar la paz.
FL Pueblo VS. Santiago Otero otros
Alterar la paz.
Ell Pueblo VS. Juana Tapia. Altera
la paz
FL Pueblo vs.. Jesus Roman. Altera
la paz.
Carlos Maymi Aeon. agre. grave
Ell Pueblo vs.. Rosario de Jesus. Acc
metimiento agre. grave,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-02

Rclaci6n de los Jucios en- apelaci(n
senalados para ell prescnte ttrmino
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-02
TRIBUNALES

En- la Corte de Distrito del Distrito
judicial de San Juan, P R Sec
cion segunda.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-07-13
STRAW HATS WORN IN PARIS
Pretty Vosues Are in style for Wear
Both In Morning and
Afternoon.

In Paris now the postillion and
Girondin straw hats are the accepted
vogue for morning wear. and women,
copying the example set by the En-
press Eugenie some fifty years ago,
twist their hair low in the mare of the
neck and present very trim and fas-
cinating appearance
The Marquis is fashionable for aft
ernoon occasions and is not invariably
trimmed with the upstart plume,
though in many cases the brim Is held
upwards by feather or a handful OF
wired loops starting from small bow,
and in some instances is also edged
or bound with ostrich feathers. All
the tailor-made hats and those that
share the chief essential of that
chapeau-namely its studious neat
ness-are made Of very simple straws.
The closely woven chip is deemed a
most desirable medium for the making
of the bowler, the Girondin. and the
Marquis models. The colors chosen
are masculine in their sobriety.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-07-13
Beautiful Neck a Necessity.

The collarless blouse has done much
TO improve the shape and color of the
throat Of those who have patronlzed it
for some time past, and it is not sur
prising that, having achieved that rare
beauty, a perfectly modelled neck, girls
are 10th to abandon the corsage that
discloses it.
Instead of accepting the high throat
band rigidly wired to keep it in place.
they are declaring their adhesion to
the corsage without a collar, and are
about to wear it very much more
open in front than it was this time
last year. with a tulle transparency If
a covering is required for the outdoor
toilette.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-07-13
Mismated Hooks and Eves.

The woman who ambles along com.
placently with placquet or waist un-
fastened may not be as careless as
she looks. 1t may be that she has
fastened the gaping parts religiously.
but that the hooks and eyes were not
intended for each other. Many women,
when the loss Of hook is discovered,
sew on any ono that happens to be
handy. instead Of looking for one that
matches the eye. and tie result is a
speedy divorce. with or WITHOUT q pub.
lie scandal.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-07-13
Outside Waist Finish.

Samples Of high-grade waists will
oe complete within the next two
weeks, and these will include a good
showing of dressy styles finished to
wear outside the skirt, says the Dry
Goods Economist. The crushed satin
girdle that was used on some of the
high-class garments last season took
so well that 1t will be again featured
. the DeT lines.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-07-13
The Newest Hat.

The Girondin is the newest hat
share which has made its appearance
In Paris. 1t is remarkable for its sim
plicity in trimming. Narrow velvet
ribbon. which is extremely fashion
able, encircles the crown and !s tied
in a small bow at the back, while in
front it is supplemented with an up
standing ostrich plume or high cock
ade ribbon or flowers.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-07-13
Coiorlru Lace.

Very frequently we desire to give
that rich, old ivory tone to white laces.
This may be accomplished by the
following method: Place a pan in five
cents worth of yellow ochre. Mix with
this sufficient rice powder to produce
the desired shade.
Shake the lace into this, end after
removing brush away al loose dirt.
rhe lace will retain the yellowish tint
indefinitely.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-07-13
OF SPOTTED SWISS MUSLIN
Simple Dress That Makes fer Both
Appearance ard ccr.fort During
the Hot Days.

Spotted Swiss muslin is used here.
The upper part of skirt is of the mus
lin. scalloped and buttonholed at the
edge with a floral design embroidered
above; two fri,!J OF plain embroidered
muslin with a piece of the spotted be-
tween them. compose the remainder
of the skirt.
The bodice has yoke OF finely tuck.
ed muslin, with a frill turning from
The Colorado statesman., 1912-07-13

the side and an embroidered edge
resting on the left. The sleeves are
drawn into embroidered bands. A col
ored ribbon encircles the waist.
Hat of Tagel, trimmed to frills of
silk standing up with a wreath of
flowers beneath
Materials required: yards spotted
muslin 2S inches wide, Y dozen yards
flouncing IS inches wide.
The evening world., 1912-07-25
Fighting Dentists Ring Gener-
alship Only Thing That Saves
Him From Defeat
EACH CROSS, ",he fighting Den

r EACH CROSS, the hghting Den
tst." had shade on Tommy
- O'Keefe, the Philadelphia light
weight. In the star bout OF the st. Mich.
olas A. c. show, and In order to win he
had TO battle his hardest and put INTO
execution every trick for which lie IL
noted. 1t II had not been for his great
ring generalship Cross would have been
defeated. for o'Koefe not only gave an
excellent exhibition OF boxing but also
scored many blows
Several times durir;: the scrap o'Keefe
jabbed Cross repeatedly In the face with
his left, ripped in stiff rights to his body
and jaw and besides made Leach miss
with many punches. Cross, however.
dszed O'Keefe many times with his
short snappy punches TO the chin In the
last six rounds OK eese bled freely from
the mouth.
Although bested. O'Eeefe made a great
impression ana 1t is safe TO say that he
VIII put on at the same club again in
the near future.
The contest OF Johnny Dundee OF thi,
city and ''Ty" Cobb of Philadelphia did
not last very long After the lads hac
been boxing two minutes In the frs
round. Dundee shot In short inside
| right to Cobb's jaw. As Cobb sank tt
the floor his left foot turned under him
The weight OF his body fell on his leg
causing him 10 utter a piercing yell.
After the referee counted Cobb out hi
seconds carried him TO hs corner an,
tho club physician was hastily sun,
moned. After examining his leg an
The evening world., 1912-07-25
New Yorks Make Six Errors in
Their Farewell Effort in
the West.
Especial TO The Evening WORLDLY


last game ., 70 ,.n Snnss o
1 weird, curiously executed base
bail. Fortune ebbed and flowed like
summer tide. Three pitchers on each
side did the best they could. which was
ex,remely bad, and tho gentle Aoles
cavorted through the game with rare
sool,shness and magnificent indiscretion'
n wa. nip and tuck. even Stephen
n,ea,e cal, the wagon for the fool house.
with the luck breaking all for New YORK
The Reds made fifteen hits and only one
.rror: the Giants had thirteen hits ana
six h,deous hobbies. and yet new io.N
pulled through and got by with inc
fourth straight game. .
Bert HUMPHREYS was the real soa' o'
the series. He pitched one inning iues-
day and los. the game. Wednesday ne
want in with a tied score In the tenth
ard lost again. Two innings. TWO de-
fests, that's right hinty.
T., isn't often that Herzos pu!ls oone
MAY. but he was sure guilty In the sec
ond session. With two out and Eeah ON
..cond. Mclean hit an easy bounder 70
third. Instead of making tho straighi
throw across on the slowly waddins
Larry. Herzog wheeled. made a pass a!
Egan. who easily eluded him. and found
himself high and dry. ball VI hama ana
everybody safe.
Tesreau was made the goat for fair
IN the third round. He ran hlmsel' to
death making a three Dagger IN the
burning sun. Then they caught him or
. grounder and ran him up and dowr
the line till his tongue hung oW IKE
ward OF red flannel. When the hugt
re,low went bark to the rlah he coul'
hardly throw, and two runs were mao'
| of him in a hurry.
In the third inning Umpire Finneran
creased upon by the burning heat ant
a guilty conscience. shed his coat anE
calmly handed II to Tom Clarke, wh'
wa. Just coming IN from the coachin'
line. As Tom lugged the coat acros
various Reds wanted to know how NJ
happened to become valet to an umpire
why" squawked Tom. II suppose
that when an umpire told you TO DO any
thing you had to do It,"
During the NTH stanza John j. NC
Graw and a fat man In front boz
engaged IN loud and querulous alterca
ton. and pet names fell thicker thai
leaves in a forest giAde. Hey. john
yeiped Wllbert Robinson. don't yo
know that President Lynch has forbid
den conversation with the audience eN
The evening world., 1912-07-25
OOiNGS WHEN THE UMPIRE
CALLED OUT,

To add to Jimmy's troubles his great
est chance to tie tho score was spoiled
In the last inning. according TO his way
OF thinking, by the umpire's bad decis-
ion at the plate. Just when everything
looked blue Weaver smashed a drive
past Simmons that bounced all the way
to the fence. II was good for three bas-
es easily but when Sterrett fumbled the
bail momentarily Coach KID Gleason
urged the young fellow to make II .
homer. That would have tied the score.
Weaver bounded around third like y
jackra bit hut he had figured without the
college boys arm. Sterrett made won
derful throw from tho center field
bieachcrs 10 Simmons who tried to re-
lay the ball to the plate Simmons's
throw fell short but Mcconnell. seeing
an opportunity. ran out to meet the ball
and with one movement got the aphere
In his hands and whlrled II into Sweeney
who tagged Weaver as he slid into the
plate.
You're out" yelled the umpire and
then there were dolngs.
The excited Weaver threw down his
hat tore at his hair and then climbed
all over the official In his fierce pro-
test. Callahan got to the plate on the
! jump and also stamped his cap In tho
ground In righteous indignation. Righ,
behind Callahan came the superannuated
| KID Gleason. but the Umps was 40 busy
q by that time that the Kid couldn't gel
an audience. Among the spectators
! there was much doubt as TO whether
| Sweeney touched the runner IN time. but
the decision went Just the same and the
days toll was over.
A little more excitement like that fol
a finish and the Hillside grounds won
De large enough to hold the crowd.
The evening world., 1912-07-25
DODGERS ON Their
WAY HOME after
POOR TRIP WEST
Bill Dahlen's Men Only Win
Three Out OF Eighteen Games
on the Road.

tSpecih TO The Evening Nurij0
CHICAGO, July 25.--Bill pahlen ana
his Trolley Dodgers have finished their
second invasion of the West and are
speeding toward home to-day as fast as
steam can carry them. They are due
to arrive IN Brooklyn tonight In time
for good sleep before they start their
long home session with the Western
teams at Washington Park.
The Dodgers are not bit proud OF
their series with the Westerners on this
trip. for they have won but three games
OF the eighteen that they plIyrd. n lhlen
expects to get his men going much bet
ter during their coming stay at home.
He has been forced to shift his team
around great deaf I'm his endeavoE 10
ma out Just what material he had IN
some OF the youngsters.
The getaway f',m Ch.cago last night
was made without any difficulty after
the game. There was over an hour for
the players to dress and side to the
depot In the waiting taxica5s. The
game was short one and was played
IN less than an hour and a half. All
TIE baggage had been taken to the sta
ton before tue game, so that the play
trs ola not have to wrrry ab1u: any
ming hut getting dressed ard getting 70
the train before II pulled ont.
TIE Cubs are riding along with the
Brooklyn men to-day. as their sleepers
are attached to the same train. The
players are having one of those rare
opportunities TO visit back and forth
to their hearts content.
1t vas the hottest dlv Of ,he yea, IN
ch.cago Yesterday. aaa the players suf-
ieied from the terrific heat. but no one
fe!t any the worse for the experlenc,
after getting a cod bath after ths game
! was over. Pitchers Yngl!ng and
cheney were about as wet after the
game was owe. SO II they had been
pitched into a tank of yvster
The evening world., 1912-07-25

matches, and he knows that there isn't
any one who will give him that coin"
Although Wolgast and his wife leave
san Francisco this morning for CAdil-
lac, Mich. to remain for at least two
months, Tom Jones will have another
conference with Coffroth this afternoon
when some sort OF arrangements may
be made.
Coffroth announced last night that
Harlem Tommy Murphy will commence
ira ming at Al whites gymnasium In
Oakland this afternoon. Aha Attsii 10
also due to settle down to work st
Colma.
rssh cros, who ~ ~: sce S = z. g.
SS.N va. 20 Ger ' s." r. 70 10 e. r.
! guarantee o. $500; Phs drosa. 10 yer cent. d
cent Of the recsirts, s0se co. ely" Cob. Cuar
ante Of $3.50, and hatt'ins Hurley Susraatss o.
Sis Jss MeMshon sad after ~ siscV Shsi
y, ns:ss:r; Poi. Gy,d:;; ys,a.s: 3.4Eir: y,
cauS's sffss-. Nh Az u .As~ II 4. ~ -
The evening world., 1912-07-25
Insists on St5,5OO Guarantee
10 Meet Richie; S2O,5OO, Nc
Farland; $50, 500, Rivers.
BY Join POLLOCK.

- OR q series OF three agh,s In San
Frsncisco-with the understand
ing that ne should continue 10
win--Ad WolEast wants 4 guarantee OF
$4,000 and the privilege OF accepting a
percentage Of the receipts from Pro-
moter Jimmy Coffroth. That was his
counter proposition made yesterday to
tho San Francisco matchmaker when
no suggested to the champion that ne
would do we'll TO tie up to . contract
for matches that would take him we'll
into next year. Wolgast says he wan Ia
Si55oo to fight Richie; tD,60o TO night
Mcfarland. and tao,t0o to aght Rivers
again.
Nsturaly no conclusion was reached.
for the two parties are 30 far apart In
their ideas OF the value OF the matches
that II was impossible 10 sign any con.
tract II Just laughed At woissst." sAid
Coffroth. II can't afford to sivs him
that much money TOR . series Of three
The evening world., 1912-07-25
That the Major League
Leaders Should Worry
RED SOx.
AMERICAN LEAGuE.)
Tommy OKeefe Forces Leach Cross
TO Extend Himself in Bout at Rink

foot the doctor declared that Cobb had
dislocated his left ankle.
Cobb had been substituted for Patsey
Kline who was unable to meet Dundee
on account OF boils on his arm.
The fret contest Of the three ten round
bouts. that between Phil Cross and Bat
Ting Hurley Of Passaic. n. j.. was one
OF the most disappointing battles ever
staged At the club. Hurley made such
a miserable showing that the spectators
frequently yelled for the referee to take
him OF.
The evening world., 1912-07-25
Speedy Mare Owned by Pough-
keepsie Driver Makes Best
Showing in Detroit.
NCEEN WORTHY. the speedy mare
owned and driven by Thomas W.
Murphy of po,i<rh keenale wan 40

NuEEN WORTHY. the speedy mare
I owned and driven by Thomas W.
x Murphy of Pouehkeeps.e, was de-
clared the winner Of the Merchants and
Manufacturers $4,000 stake for 2.2i class
trotters at the Grand Circuit meeting at
the State Fair Grounds in Detroit. The
judges decision in favor Of Murphy's
mare came after Eve different trotters
had each won a heat In the race, Queen
worthy having the best standing. as
she led nearly all the way around In
the first and second heats and captured
the NTH heat.
Seveaal OF the members Of tae American oiyrn.
Pc team we're winners in thu. game b. d at her,
T,oId q m.nais. - SO .csnd. shiss '' I
:, = iae ss;,. ~ a Esd; s. paas
s.rt % s Ysu .Ss. s.ssSs 3 S
nppineo,t, univeriiy, Q: PcnnStysn!.. ssaiy
m ns.sHa a..s Ne di2.An a,sr R.S 4, II. :o0
ton Of Rose. hit Tor Baapsi. ""a INC e'e''
Charlie. ODN, msn.srr q. s,ansn-ld. Ohio
L"f &: sn h. Stra .sn.d toda
va q start toward trying 10 lift the Indiana poll
club from the bottom OF TIE ls,rcentAge Column
| Maurice Z. MeIouzhlin Of San Franc~co wp,
the lonswood lawn tanns singles tournament a
ssoSon; Mass, By dsfs.ttnE y. r. IAnsd o
SUMMIT. j., In the challensr match for tn
Lonfwood Cup IN straight sets The scores v,c
a. o S o. ~, AZ the . rs;uit Of the n.tS
lily for ths flint time in ten yesp,
As H. bs sDs' i ss.ss 'G :, y s"
hanging up new records ct three distances. ~,
~ the new marn we're made IN Q three mile e.
bition. wien he covered his flint mile Ia 10 sec
onis and tie whoee dst.nee in minute 30 / !:
| seoonds. The ice. prevaous fieures 'or a mil
were 80 is seconds. by Chhpp!e himsslf on Tues
day nisht. and the former record fol, three mile
spring .. Chican The .airi fast time Chapri
estabiished In winning the eight nils protest. ~
| race finishing in ninntts 10 Is seconds, Thi
disIasees the old record for e!sht miles on three
lap track. but is setvral seconds belrnd the bes
| tims for mile track. Chappls went on. 70
rrSrnier rosition from the starr, cutting do'-
| the one-lap afvantags 81 Thomas. tho snoei
1
The evening world., 1912-07-25
Giants Field Weirdly, Yet
Win Final Game From Reds

cept to give them necessary Informal
t!on?"
Exactly what I WAS doing qa,th
McGraw. II was giving that gent some
Information about his appearance. char
acter and place OF future destination.
Believe me. 1 always keep within the
rules"