davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-03
The Quest For
Pirate Gold
Treasure Seekers Do a Good
Job In Lon Barrett's
Pasture
By CLARISSA MACKIE

AlonZo Barrett came into philbin' s
store and looked cautiously around be
fore he addressed its solitary occupant
the proprietor.
Sam, / want a shovel-a first class
shovel" he said in whisper.
Sam Philbin removed his feet from
the counter to the floor and silently led
the way to the rear Of the store.
Pick out what you want, Lon" he
said indifferently. 81 got the prices
chalked on each one SOS you can take
your time looking 'em over"
Presently Lon Barrett approached
Sam carrying a heavy shovel and a
pickax. "Ill take these two. SAM" he
said, pulling out leather purse.
Seems like you're beginning kinder
early to spade up" observed Sam.
I'm not spading garden. I'm doing
something with more money in it than
that" said Lon, with a little air of
| mystery that nettled Sam.
Looks like rain" remarked Sam. re-
turning to his chair and stretching his
form wearily.
If Lon Barrett thought he could ex-
cite Sam Philbin to ask questions con-
cerning the use he was going to make
of the newly purchased shovel the said
Lon Barrett could think again!
"How's business?' asked Lon af-
fably.
Finer snorted Sam sarcastically.
I"Don't you see me jumping around this
here store like hen with her head cut
off? Don't you see all them customers
'champin' and chawin' because they
cant get waited on?"
"Timps ere always dull in Little
2River Mt this season of the year" Lor
said Soothingly.
"Humph. Dull! I'll venture to say
that the hull population of Little River
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-03

south 81 degrees So minutes east
1913 feet to an ash; thence south 29
degrees 20 minutes east $40 feet to
a hemlock; thence south a. degrees
80 minutes east $40 feet to a stake
and stones corner on road; thence
along the road north so degrees east
$50 feet; thence north 81 degrees
10 minutes west 2154 feet; thence
north 40 dgrees As minutes west
400 feet; thence north 29 degrees
22 minutes east 701 feet; thence
north 10 dgrees 15 minutes east
l4OO feet to corner on Old Loaded
Track; thence north one degree for
ty-five minutes west SOS feet to a
corner on southerly side of road
and thence by the same north Sc
degrees 80 minutes west 441 feet
to the place of beginning. Contain
ing S6.67 acres of land or there
abouts
Being the same piece or parcel of
land which the Pennsylvania Coal
Company by their deed dated Nov.
%, 1893, and recorded in Wayne
County Deed Book No 81, page 20,
etc, granted and conveyed to the
Clemo Real Estate Company. On
the above described premises Is
large dwelling house together with
barns and outbuildings and about
40 acres of improved land.
Seized and taken in execution as
the property of Carl w. Bishop and
the Clemo Real Estate company,
terra tenant, at the suit of James A.
Bigart, assigned to Ezra II. Ripple,
ct al No. 49, March Term, 1912.
Judgment, $1,000. Homer Greene,
Attorney.
TAKE NOTICE-All bids and costs
must be paid on day of sale or deeds
will not be acknowledged.
FRANK c. KIMBLE, Sheriff.
Honesdale, April 10, 1912.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-03
Modern Gossip.

"You remember the GreensT
"Well. How are they getting on?"
"They're divorced"
you don't say?'
yep. Remember the little millfner
on Main street,"
you bet"
"She's Mrs. Green now.''
"Well. wellw
Remember Smithers, the hotel
clerk? q
"Distinctly."
"He married Mrs. Green last week" 4"
well, well! What a difference few
weeks make!'-Detroit Free Press.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-03
Had to Put In Human Interest.

An old negro preacher, says the At.
lanta Constitution, gave as his text,
de tree is known by his fruit, an it's
des impossible to shake de possum
down"
After the bcnedictiOn an old brother
said to him:
Il never knowed befo' dat sich a
text wuz in de Bible"
''Well," admitted the preacher, "it
ain't set down dat way. / throwed in
de possum to hit de intelligence of
my congregation
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-03
Horseradish Sauce,

Mix four tablespoonfuls Of grated
horseradish with the same amount Of
fine bread crumbs, one-half teaspoon
full Of powdered sugar, two tablespoon,
fuls of not too strong vinegar, a pinch
of salt and little paprika. Cook in n
double boiler or over hot water until
thoroughly hot Add one-half cupful OF
hot cream and cook until the mixture
is thick enough TO serve with spoon
The sauce is served both hot and cold
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-03
Rye Drop Cakes.

To a pint of sour milk or buttermilk
put two or three eggs, not quite a tea
spoonful Of soda, little salt and sift-
ed rye meal this is much better than
rye four, enough to make a batter
that will spread little, but not run.
Drop them into muffin rings with a
spoon. They will require about twice
as much time to bake as common grid
die cakes. They will bake very nicely
in a stove in fifteen minutes. Graham
flour may be substituted for rye if pre-
ferred, but it is not quite as good.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-03
HUMOROUS QU|PS
His Happy Home.

She sews the buttons on his shirt
And darns his socks with care.
She never fails to be alert
His every woe to share.
She lays his night clothes on the bed
And turns the covers down.
She never fills his heart with dread
BY n suspicious frown.
She gives him what he likes TO eat
And never makes complaint.
And there is never when they meet
A hint OF cold restraint
Her faith in him is deep and great
She courts his least caress.
When he gets home to dinner late
There Is no bitterness.
She never scolds because the folk
Next door have more than they.
On him she pauses to invoke
Gods blessing day by day
She strives in every way to ease
Tho burdens OF his life.
You may have guessed ere this that she's
His mother not his wife.
Chicago Record d-Herald.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-03

HE SALE OF PICKAXES AND sHovELS Be
CAME BRISK AT PHILBIN's STORE.
living off beans and Goldfish this
'vinterw
81 guess you better get interested in
| little business I've got on hand" sug-
tested Lon in a confidential tone.
Il amt got no money to put in any
hing" warned Sam Philbin.
you don't have to put any money in
OF course it's my secret; l don't
now as / oughter tell even you, Sam"
,on scratched his ear thoughtfully.
"I'm a master hand at holding my
bngue." said Sam, with some eager
ess.
Lon Barrett smiled inwardly Sam
fhilbin was a general distributor Of
ews for three villages. If he could
old his tongue on any subject it
hight be upon his own personal mat.
frs; there he was a sphinx.
I'm not going to tell another soul
pt even Rebecca. Remember, I'm re.
psing strict confidence in you, Sam"
"Of course I'll remember" protested
am, with virtuous Indignation that
by one could doubt his discretion.
Lon Barrett drew a long breath and
Hhnt downward and whispered in
ms ear.
"You remember my south pasture
pe ones that all gone to twitch grass
hid good for nothingY
Sam nodded
well, l expect TO dig over every
pot of that ground to find Cap
in Kidds treasure" he announced
barsely.
"Ho! You're loonyw snorted Sam.
"Loony yourselfr retorted Lon. "Do
bu suppose I'd be fool enough TO do
If l wasn't pretty sure it was thereY'
"There's plenty of fools had the same
btion all the way from the Florida
eys up to Casco bay" grunted Sam
: zbpleasantly, suspicious that Lon
anted either cash or credit to help
m with his undertaking. Lon Bar
it's ancestral acres consisted of a
hall house with an acre of ground
Pvoted to chicken raising, with a
nall kitchen garden in the rear, while
e sorth pasture was a tract of sew
al acres which he had proftably
nted out as pasturage for his neign-
prs horses and his own one COW.
Now the land had given out and pre-
nted bare and weed grown slope to
e south. 1t would have made an
mirahls situation for q truck garden
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-03
Baked Euas With ch.asa.

Make a pint Of white sauce from two
tablespoonfuls each of butter and -four
and two cups of milk, and while 1t is
scalding hot stir into it heaping ta-
blespoonful of grated cheese. Have
ready six hard boiled eggs coarsey
chopped, put these into the sauce, sea.
son with salt and pepper to taste, let
all become hot and turn into a baking
dish. Over the top sprinkle fine bread
crumbs and another tablespoonful of
grated cheese and brown In the oven.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-03
To Give Children Castor Oil.

Four cupfuls Of -four, one cupful of
sugar, two eggs, three teaspoonfuls of
baking powder, one-half cupful of cas-
tor oil and onehalf cupful Of milk with
any flavoring desired. Mix, roll out
and bake as any cooky. VIII keep for
a long time If packed In covered jar.
Let child have three or four for sew
eral days in succession. They have
same effect as ordinary dose of castor
oil.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-03
His Delusion.

whats the matter with the fellow
up on the ladder who is twiddling his
fingers?'
"Why, he vent crazy over buttoning
his wife's waists"
"And why is he up on the ladder?"
"He thinks he has the contract for
buttoning the waist of the statue Of
Liberty" y"-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-03
In County Cork.

II suppose you have an old age pen
sion, Mr.. KellyY
"Ould age pension? Faith an Oi
cuddnt touch wan, the bad luck they
bring. LUX at the number Of ould age
pensioners bes dyin' livery yearg-Lon.
don Opinion.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-03
Two Conservationists,

Nothing lost here but the squeal," !"
declared the pork packer. Are you as
economical in conducting your bust
ness?"
Just about" answered the visitor.
I'm in the lumber business. We
waste nothing but the bark. Wash.
ington Herald.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-03
"Aqe Cannot Wither."

"You still stick to that old ten-year-
old nag of yours, see. Blithers," said
Dubbleigh. "Why don't you get a mo-
tor?"
We'll" said Blitheis, i've sort Of
found that there is more style to a
1902 model horse than there is to a
1902 model Gar "-Harper's Weekly.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-03
chnnnlata Maoarnona.

Melt three ounces Of unsweetened
chocolate. Beat the whites of three
eggs, roll and sift one pound Of pow.
dered sugar, then beat all the above
together. Work to a smooth paste,
roll 1t out one quarter Of an inch thick
and cut into squares. Bake in a quick
oven. The baking pan should be dust
ed with hour and powdered sugar mix
ed In equal quantities.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-03
A Wash Dav Hint

Put a slice OF lemon without the rind
in the boiler before putting in your
clothes. 1t will make them beautiful,
ly white and take all the stains out.
Let It remain in the boiler till the
clothes are ready to come out.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-03
Innkinn Backward

Pelatiah Webster gnashed his teeth
"If / had dreamed they wanted to
erect a statue to me | would have
made ii unconstitutional" he snorted
Sadly he gazed at current specimens
OF art.-New York Sun.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-03
Outraqeous.

why are you so vexed, IrmaT
Il am so exasperated. l attended
the meeting of the Social Equalit,
league, and my parlor maid presided,
and she had the audacity to call me to
order three times."-Lippincott's Maga-
zine
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-03
= Hirsute Crockerv.

Guest Ito waiter)-This soup has ,
hair in It.
Waiter-That's no hair. It's a crack
in the plate.
Guest-It's funny crack that can
wiggle.-Judge.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-03
A Confession.

The editor wrote: Dear Madame
The verses entitled The Kiss are very
clever. Can you assure me that they
are original" The authoress answer
ed: "Sir-Not quite. The Kiss was
collaboration."-Cl Leader.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-03
A War Game Maybe.

A returned explorer was giving a
parlor lecture.
"What is the gentleman talking
about?" demanded languid lady.
Progressive Peru"
"And how do you play it?"-Kansas
City Journal.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-03

Kate-They say woman is as old
as she looks.
Maud-Never mind, dear. We all
know you are only twenty-six.-B Boston
Transcript.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-03
IikelX Enounh-

Condescending Chappie Il weally
can't wemember your name, but I've
an idea I've met you before.
Nervous Host-Oh, yes; very likely
It's my house. e.-London Sketch.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-03
FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1912, p. NJ.

FhibAl, hf1 ~, IDl-, = L. M.
All the defendants right, title,
and interest in the following de-
scribed property-viz:
All that certain piece or parcel of
land situate in the township of Mount
Pleasant, Wayne county, Pa, de-
scribed as follows:
Beginning at a point seventy feet
west from the northwest corner of
Thomas Browns land on the south
side of the Great Bend, and Cochec-
ton turnpike road; thence south five
degrees east fifteen and one-fourth
perches to a post corner; thence due
west two perChes to a post corner;
thence east eighty-five degrees south
twenty-one and one-half perches to
the northwestern corner OF Austen
Crater's land; thence along line of
said Crater land south eigkty-five
degrees west sixty-one perches to
post and stone corner on Crater's
land; thence along said land north
thirty-eight perches to the south side
of the Great Bend and Cochecton
turnpike road; thence along said
road north eighty-fre degrees east
tifty-eight perches to place of be-
ginning, containing fourteen acres
more or less.
Upon said premises is a two-story
frame house, frame barn and other
improvements, being the same prop
erty that Aaron Fowler conveyed to
A. 7. Hankins by deed dated Feb. 6,
1903, recorded in Deed Book No.
80, page 45S.
Seized and taken in execution as
the property of A. T. Hankins at the
suit of Harriet S. Sutton. No. S4,
March Term, 1912. Judgment, 5000.
Attorney, Mumford.
TAKE NOTICE.-All bids and costs
must be paid on day of sale or deeds
will not be acknowledged.
FRANK C. KIMBLE, Sheriff.
Honesdale, Pa, April / 5, 1912.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-03

SHERIFF'S SALE OF VALUABLE
> REAL ESTATE. BY virtue of process
issued out of the Court of Common
Pleas of Wayne county, and State of
Pennsylvania, and to me directed
and delivered, I have levied on AID
will expose to public sale, at the
Court House in Honesdale. on
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-24
HAvRE De GRACE WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-rhrce-year-o and
upward; selling: six furlongs. Ben
Loyal. LIZ. (ButweiD. 7 to 6. 3 to s and
to 8: frst. Amoret, 100 (Hischbaum). s
Court. 106 CMoore). 10 TO l. 4 to / and .
to I; third. Time LIS 2-3. Myles O'Con-
neil. Lady irma. Cunning Coon. Rose
Queen. Nonpariei and Sir Giles Onager
also ran.
SECOND RAC3-Two-year-old dve
and . half furiongs.-Yankee Notions.
100 (Glass). even, . to 30 and cut
won; Tartar los tButwelD. 7 to s. 1
70 and out. second; Barnegat, 81
(Byrne) 10 TO I. s TO . and 5 TO s.
third. Time-1.09 1-5. verils also ran.
THIRD RACE - Three-year-olds and
upward: selling; mile and seventy yards.
Henry Hutchison. 100 (Frach). . to 2.
even and to 6. won: Reybourne. 1o2
(Ford). 4 to /. 7 to and 8 to 6. second:
Col. Cook. 1oi (McIntyre). even. Q to S
and to s. third. Time, i.6i. Affable.
Supervisor. Sticksr also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Thrce-year-o and
upwards; selling: one mile and seventy
yards.-Iace. II. C5hiettinger). 2 to I,
frst; Genesta. los (Diggins), to %,
second. No other starters. Time. 1.N.
FIFTH RACE-For maidens of all
ages: one mile and seventy yards
Stairs. los (ButwelD. Is to s, 7 to 8
and to 10. hrst: Absconder. I07
UraD. 20 to 1. s to 1 and to /. sec.
ond; Wood Dove. lo5 DUNN, 10 Q.
s to and 3 to s. third. Time. l.b2
Hughis Quinn. Last Rays. slim Prin.
cess. senesambian and Jim Cafrey
also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-24
THREATEN BOOKMAKERS
At HAVRE De GRACE
WITH JAIL SENTENCES
Baltimore Police Again at Race
Track to Arrest Those
Who Take Bets.

HAvRE DE GRACE. Nd. Sept. ~
Counsel for the Hartford County Agri-
cultural and Breeding Association, which
conducts the race meeting here to-day.
applied to the Hartford County Circuit
Court at Bellaire for an Injunction re-
straining the sheriff or any ono else
from interfering In any way with the
conduct OF affairs at the track.
State-Attorney Gen. Poe represented
the State authorities, who contend that
the bookmaking and betting at the race
course = illegal and are endeavoring to
stop II.
Twenty-Five policemen from Baltimore
IN charge OF Deputy Marshal Manning
we're at the race track again this after
noon.
Deputy Marshal Manning notified
betting commissioner Cavanaugh and all
the bookmakers individually that II they
opened their books to-day II was at
their own risk. He had evidence. he
said. suficient to bring Q jail sentence
on any one attempting 10 take a bet
Contrary to Manning's expectation.
Sheriff Clark was not present to meet
him.
Despite the warnings OF Deputy Mar
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-24

p.ity. 10: osd woman. ioOi Red Rose. ioS
n; %,u h:l5 fstSnc .Sp.n;1 Queen; ioS J,Ss,
id: us.pe. iIa; Gold Soioi liz: s@si;
Agi 81 ee. ST; as nan. e.. ai -
o.: hnSc, CSsp. ios CSmnoosr. TouS,. ia
iiSS:c, ia: Bind samoa, ioi; !, Soh 3, 9PSi!r
iSc' Golden io'' Merry Lad i@' Husky Lad
sed upward; one mile and e.y.n&y y.rs.-.Fsip
Hi. ;ss' 81 Soa Isia, io. T. H. ' IL
FIFTH kACE--seliins; thrss.year.olds and up
vsrd SIX iarons.. -J,a,ns. ioi; ,Moi,ant. ICY;
Az g. H.. pS M s't M :~I sSnn: lc
RGSsH ISt posss io4 King oy S ana 0n
.ssd; q. fu,lsnss;.'BT 90; Ro;e Of Jsddah
r. 40; Gsyslsri 10, Joe Stein, io4; Mis-
sa->~-~~,.t~s sNo,~=~~s Traek sse<
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-24
WOODBlNE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three-year-ol ana
up; six furlongs.-Caper Sau.c, ~
tAdamS. first: Marcovii. 1cs Creahan).
second; Lilburne. ZIG tWarrington'
third. Time, LII i-5. Bursar. Neon
raker. Breastplate Court Belle, Mary
bad. Longus. Ledor also ran.
81 Mutuels Paid.-Caper Sauce, straight
$3.50: place, $500; show, $40 Marcovil,
place, $3.50; show, $3.50. Lilburne'
show, s1i6O.
SECOND RACE Three-ycar- ODDS;
eteeplechase; about one and one-half
miles.-xJulla Armour, 1872 (Wolke). won;
xRed Squirrel. l32 tAllen), second;
weidship. iS3 Cwllliams). third. Time
3.2s 1-5. Nottingham. Tom Kirby. Clan
Alpine also ran. occupied. 81 mutuals
paid Julia Armour. straight $50. place
$50. show $3.50: Red Squirrel. place
$3.50. show s. so; weldship, show $3.50.
THIRD RACE-Two-year-old five
furlon gs-Paris Queen. I07 (Teahan).
first: Moving Picture, 107 Martin sec
ond; Maid of PRONE. 100 Connolly,
third. Time-10S 2-5. pandohiva. Bryn-
down, Miccosukee and Barell Lutz also
ran.
Mutuels paid Paris Green, straight
$3.50. place &. TO- show $3.50; Moving PC
ture. place $40. show $3.50; Maid OF
Frome. show SllIo.
FOURTH RACE - Two-year-olds :
Michaelmas Handicap: six furlongs--
sLeochares. 1875 tTeahan). first; Flao-
bersast. 105 Mccarthy. second: Tank-
ard, 1O6 (Adams). third. Time, liza 40.
Levin. Coco. Rife Brigade. Hearts of
Oak and 'Afterglow also ran. Mutuels
paid: Leochares, straight, -; place,
S2.SO; show. $2.60. Flabbergast, place;
$3.50; show. $40. Tankard. show.
$500. coupled.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-24
BRIGHTON TO CLOSE
WITH Slx.H0UR RACE.

Six hours OF speed will be the closing
event at the Stadium Motordrome At
Brighton Beach next Sunday afternoon
and night The pick Of the Eastern
racing talent win compete In thls anal
event Of the year
TO a new worlds record being set Tor
the distance.
Two teams have been entered already
for the long grind. Billy Shields of
Syracuse and George Lockner of the
same city will make up one Of them.
This pair won the worlds champion.
ship twenty-four-hour battle at the
Brighton course last Friday and Satur-
day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-24

behind him and smiling In q tantalislnx
way whom Tommy turned. At other
times he blocked Tommy's blows with
ease. and then whom Tommy closed In
kept his head bobbing with little upper
outs that slipped up through tho mar
row space between their bodies.
All through the bout Gibbons could
hit Naloney at will. while Tommy
found Il nearly impossible to land a
glove on the elusive Mike. Gibbons
claimed afterwArd that he had hurt
his right elbow In the fourth round,
but no showed no injury during the
bout. He hit clearly and deliberately,
ana hard enough to satisfy anybody.
Maloney has improved q great deal since
boxing around New York 80 Q light
weight. and he had no fear OF Mike
and the punch that stood Willie Lewis
on his head. Maloney was always rush.
Ing. even though he couldn't land q
blow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-24
Eddie Mccoorty Puts Out Eng.
Iish Champion Harrison in
Ono Round.


osUsaAa 1913, fhs rrs. rublishins Go.
fThs Nsw York word1
TACK HARRISON. the middieweisht
champion Of England and holder OF
the Lord Lonsdaie championship
bset, went the way OF all invading Enc.
iish champions last night He lasted
5ust two minutes and nfty-four seconds
VIII Dddie Mc0oorty. He did little
bsttsr than Dave Smith. the Australian
champion. who stood In front OF the
Amescan Q minute and eighteen Sec
ends.
Ncooorty to-day has the best olaim
In sight TO the worlds middiewsisht
championship. His quick victories
over the best from England and Aus.
tralia leave only France with . con-
tender who'd have . possible chance
with him. He may 90 to France now
10 meet Carpentisr. the famous rrsneh
middlswstght champion.
The men weighed In at 9 o'clock, both
under the stipulated 100 pounds stripped.
Rinsside weights. In ring costume. were:
Mcooorty. ls6 pounds: Harrison. ia.
When they stood In their corners wait
Ing for the bel there was little TO
choose between them IN appearance. NO
ooorty didn't carry any extra weight
and was ~ trinity built an athlete a.
one could see anywhere. He has the
big arms Of an oarsman or . symnast.
with well developed torso and Night
ankles. The Enslishman was Q little
more muscular. With his vide shout.
ders and clean lines no made . prsttv
picture. Joe Humphreys maA. h,s mai
announcement, kindly use the sxits
most handiest to YOU soinr or. /" ana
The bell rang.
When the men cana <oesth,, n "a.
quickly seen that the rugliuhman vas
no novice. He moved sviftly ana haa.
died himself with q eenndsuoe and
ease that come only with sxpensncs
In the ring.
Altar fsintiaR q moussnx Noooorty
slipped In and shot out q long left.
Ills glove twisted ana his wrist curved
10 the blow landed, rhe rns,ishman
took that ,rss one without a blink. He
hes Q One. wide law and a GOOD mack.
He became . little more cautious, but
closed In a. II intent upou forcing the
dghtnig.
No0oorty snapped another left to
the chin. SAY. wait a minuts No.
ooorty." called q vo,o, from the raj.
iery, ana there was q laugh. No.
0eorty smiisd himself.
-
.HARHpSON forced his way In
9vicsay. reused By the two hits
n orovs glove against NC
noee eno plunged hsrd Ieft
into ths ribs. ANA then Mcfsoortv. ana.
-, =. c..r,,. -, ~. ~. -.
..,-
800 $500. Ss W
-. v-oss,.s 49,.
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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-24
Wolverton's Men Experienced
Little Trouble in Winning
First by S to 2 Score.
BATTING ORDER.

FENwAY PARK. BOSTON. Mass.
Sept. A-The Highlandcrs. eiated over
their victory IN the hrst game. went after
the Red sox. q somewhat different Bos-
ton team In the second game. wolvsrton
chose Caldwell for mound artist. while
Buck O'Bricn was the finger for tho
champions. Young KruG took the veteran
Wagncr's place at short stpp and Hem
ncksen took charge OF the risht garden
Thomas the youngest Of the Red Sox
oatohcrs was behind the bat.
First Innins--Midkif singled to CEN
tire. Chase sacrificed, Engie to Cady.
Daniels out. Yerkes to Csdy. Midkin
going to third. Lelivslt famed. NO
RUNS.
Hsnricksen out Midkiff to Chase.
Yerkes doubled to loft Speaker famed.
30 did Lewis. NO RUNS.
Second 1nning-s5immons out YER
kss to Cady. Hartzell famed. Nc
Millsn struck out. NO RUNS.
EnSle beat out hit TO Chase. Cady
famed KruE flied to Daniels. Thomas
died to Lelivet NO RUNS.