davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-01
Bv WTNIFRED BLACK.
By HAL COLEMAN.

waiting to be read, face down on
the riven rock
Hank! Are those voices on the
wind? Some one is coming up the
canon I'll step into the shadow
minute. Here they are-three girls
three funny little old fashioned
girls One, very little. and one
middle sized. and one quite tall.
They are looking for something.
Here's where we sat, said the
eldest girl
II see It," said the little girl, as
she sprang and picked up the book
in less than a minute the three
were in knot by the riven rock
The eldest girl set her sturdy back
against a tall tree. the two smaller
ones settled themselves comforta-
bly, at her rather good sized feet,
and the spell began to work
Tempest frowned darby" be-
gan the eldest girl
oh" cried the little girl. that
mean old Tempest is beginning
again. almost hate to hear about
her She is awfully mean"
And rather than disturb their
Joy stole carefully away down
the green canon and left them to-
sether there by the riven rock.
where the clear water sang the
song Of summer and OF laughter
Ia green, shady hooks, Tempest
and Sunshine and the three little
old-fashioned girls,
And now shall never know
what happened to little Sunshine
and her sweetheart the Young doc
tor ] shall never know whether
Tempest found out how wicked she
was and reformed | shall never
know what either of them wore
tine day they were married. Of what
the young doctor said when he
gathered little blue-eyed Sunshine
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-01
Need More Experience
Estimate It's Value.

The Recall has been described as
~ blow at the dignity of public
life Properly and justly to esti-
mate its value we need more expe-
rience. ana we snail probably get
all we need of it, But other pow
ers in the hands of YOU as a voter
are sufficient in 90 per cent of
cases to take care of the situation.
The hundredth per cent can be left
TO the Impeachment trial For the.
90 per cent wise choice of candi-
date, an intelligent effort to get the
right man for the place disposi-
ton to stand by justice in all It's
forms these are the factors Of in
surance against a catastrophe that
are all pow erful
Once again. it is all a matter ~
intelligence. A degree of interest
on your part In live constructive
politics will beat anything the ma
chine tries o put in operation So.
your education, as a voter turns
your attention to wise. construe-
tive politics for direct and efficient
service
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-01
IlrT EMPEST AND SUN
SHINE. by Mary J.
Holmes -there N Inv face

SHINE. by Mary J.
Holmes there II lay. face
down. on the rock.
The tan ferns grew green and
sweet around the rock. the water
fall sang song Of summer and of
laughter In green places the pines
sighed mournfnlly in the cannon
and above there foated in the Sc
rene blue a heecy cloud
The blue bells shook their deli
cate petals as II some fairy we'd
ding was at hand and there in the
cleft Of a great rock smiled a wild
rose. as sweet and as pink as the
arst aoWer that bloomed In the
Garden Of Eden.
So still It was In the deep green
canyon. so stiU, so sheltered so
scented. SO cool it looked and felt
as II my foot was the first ever to
tread the way to the cleft rock by
the clear spring
And vet there It lay. the queer,
battered. weather beaten old book.
Tempest and Sunshine" by Mary
J Holmes
Who was reading it1 wondered
Where did It come from? In what
attic had it lain an these hooking
wears
! had Just got interested in thai
book when teacher slipped up he
Mind mo and foOk # ont If my
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-01
The Education Of the
Voter
THE RECALL
Gives the People Power to Remove an Inefl-
Cient Man From Office
By THOMAS TAPER.
THE RECALL

fluence political conditions, have
for yeats bent their energies to
that end. That is one form Of In
itiative. Hitherto when a vicious
man has been put in Office. he has
usually remained there until hts
term expired but the instance Of
Los Angeles, quoted above. shows
how such case may be dealt vth
once It comes to popular notice.
But is the Recall a necessary In
strument to place in the hands Of
the people? II YOU read only the
daily papers you viii be convinced
that as good men heartily con-
denim It as others. equally good.
defend it, 1t is pointed out that
when the mob takes the Initiative
to hang a man instead Of leaving
his case in the hands OF law and
the courts, it proves that public
opinion can be Influenced to per-
form irresponsible deeds.
But happily. there lies in the IN
itiative a very great power That
power is the nomination to Office Of
= man WHO WILL NEVER NEED
TO BE RECALLED. That a meth
Cd should be provided for the re-
nova from office Of an unfit per-
son, has neve' been denied hence
impeachment trials were instituted.
But the temptation to remove an
officer on the petition Of a small
per cent Of the voters Is a different
instrument It Is true that the
sense Of the voters may kill the
prayer in the petition
Some cities and towns that have
added the Recall factor to their
charters have been very careful 70
consider this. For example. Fresno.
California, demands 81 per cent OF
the voters to sign Recall petit
ton; on the other extreme. Berke.
ley requires only 90 per cent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-01
Gods Answer
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX
Copyright 1912, by American Journal Examiner

n nee in time OF trouble and Of care
I J | dre2med talked with God about my pain
With sleepIand courage daring complain
OF what deemed ungracous and unfair,
Lord | have groveed my knees in PRAYER
Hour after hour. cried, vet all in vain
No hand leads up heights would attain,
No path is shown of my despair.
Then answered God Three things | gave to thee
Clear brain brave Will and strength of mind and hear
All implements divine. to shape the way
Why shift the burden of thy toll ON Me-
TIL to the utmost he has doue his part
With all his might let dare to pray. -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-01
People Must Watch Over
This New Privilege.

Hence the people with this new
power and privilege are very much
like body of owners of valuable
physical property. They have to
watch it. cover 1T with high insur-
ance and have an eye on 1t night
and day The bosses, eager to In
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-01
This Fact Escapes
The Average Man.

1t is amazing that fact 50 sim
pie and so plain to discover should
escape the average man. What does
he do when he is convinced that
the ring has so forced up things
about him that only hand-to-
mouth fight is possible?
He does nothing.
The powers know he viii do
nothing. and they sing the Halle
lujah Chorus quite often, for quite
often things come their way with
no opposition.
Before the advent into our poll
teal vocabulary of Initiative Ref
erendum. Preferential Primary. Re
call and the like the average voter
was about as safe as man with
one foot in the grave and the other
on a banana peel But these new
words. and all the ideas for which
they stand. are not fixed condi-
tions: they are open doorways by
which you can go out into the
field and exercise new powers.
It must be remembered that the
Initiative is just as apt to inspire
bad man as a good one. It is all
question OF which can get the re-
CURED number Of signatures to his
petition and the majority Of votes
at the election which his petition
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-01

TINE recall is q special form of
the initiative. The mechan-
ism of this factor in our po-
litical life is very simple. In Ger
tain cities clause has been insert
ed in the charter permitting the
calling of new election to III an
Office on petition Of IS per cent,
more or less, Of the voters
Its direct object is to give the
people the power to remove an in
efficient man from Office if he has
misused or abused the privileges Of
it, BY the recall clause in its char
ter Los Angeles. Cal. has removed
a mayor from office
1t is no easy matter to determine
how far the power of recall is a
Just instrument in the hands Of the
people. But there is no question
whatever as to its safety. If the
people rise to the level Of it intelli-
gently. The one great asset count
cd on by political rings and bosses
is the supineness Of the people.
They count on the mass not taking
hold, not taking intelligent interest
in politics. And this close analysis
: has point in this. that it leaves
the rings and bosses free 70 use
their power as they like.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
MAP" Rucker in Meantime
Holds Boston Braves
at Arms Length.

Boston, May Bib Dahlen and ms Su
porbas gave a sound thrashing 10 the DOS
ton Braves at National League PARK mere
this afternoon G.. Napoleon Rucker' the
gentleman from Georgia. was engaged III
merry battle of wits with Hess, leIt-
handed New Orleans boy. for seven INNINGS
and had only shade on his youthtu OPP
poncnt The storm broke, however, ~ the
eighth frame and the visitors scored I'VE
runs on half q dozen hits They added elght
more In the ninth inning on seven MUS
and these, with a tally In the fourth va
sufficient TO win the game by score CT
II to 3.
Boston was able IN score only ny tue
grace Of the Brooklyn southpaw. In the
last half of the ninth Ruckcr Just lohp'h
the ball over the plato. Phelps made u"
effort To got tho runners on tho bases, ana
those who would might steal After fonr
hits had scored three runs, Fucker thonGnt
Of a date hc had and suuffcd out tho III
tie hope Of 4 helstcd rally.
Sweeney was the oulv Boston man VINO
was able 10 do anything with IN" cures
of Ruckor, and he made two clean drives
I'm nyo times al the bat lie began ~ drlN-
ing a screeching double tn right cfhtr"
field hut died I'm the attempt 10 max"
three bases Fast fielding ny North'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
PRINCETON CREWS IN TEST
New President Watches Severe
Time Trial of Eight Boats.
IN Telegraph 10 M Trlhnncl

Princeton, -. j., May 3.-With President
lIibben an interested spectator, the Prince.
ton crews. eight In all, were put through
one OF the hardest time tests OF the season
this afternoon on Carnegie Lake. The
Tiger oarsmen have as their coach a mem
Der Of the faculty. and the big review for
President Hibben's benefit this afternoon
was spectacle worth seeing. as well as
an innovation. 1t served TO show the In
terest the new president OF Princeton IS
taking in sports In general and rowing in
particular.
Professor Spaeth showed his skill as a
crew coach last year, and while the eighs
which defeated Yale at that time was shos
To pieces through the graduation last June.
yet Professor Spaeth promises another
good eight this spring.
With the triangular race with Pennsyl-
vania and Columbia only two weeks away.
the rowing of the varsity eight this after
noon was especially satisfactory. Although,
frequent changes have been made in the
makeup Of the varsity up to date, the
boat as IL was manned to-day promises to
be the permanent selection Besides the
varsity eight there We're the second and
third crews. the first and second freshman
Fights and the three upper class boats.
~ ucw shell Is expected here for the first
race on May Is. The varsity rowed as fol-
lows: Stroke, Higgins; No. !, Rauch; No
s, Gross; No. ). Briggs; No. I, North No
3 Lawrence: No. ,. Pyne; bow, Curtis. and
coXswain, Coneleton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
TENNIS STARS AT TUXEDO
The Larneds and Wrenns Among
Others in, Round Robin.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Tuxedo Park. y. Y. May 3.-The invita-
ton doubles in the round robin lawn ten
mis- tournament will begin on the courts Of
the Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet Club here
tomorrow at 3 p. m. Several OF the crack
players OF the country will compete.
The conditions are that each team entered
has to play every other team. The first
matches will he played nj o'clock to-
morrow. when r. ID. Wrenn and q. L.
Wrenn will meet ". A. larned and L.. -
Iarned. and w. j. Clothier and g. p
Gardner. Jr.. will meet e. +. Watson. jr
and y. Niles. ON Sunday morning W. j.
clothier and q. T. Gardner, ir.. will he
pitted against r. ID. Wrenn and George L.
Wrcnn. and W. a. Larned and r. T.
Larned will play e. r. Watson. Jr and "
Niles. In the afternoon r. ID. Wrenn and
6. l.. Wrenn will meet Watson and Niles
large crowd OF society persons is ex-
pected tomorrow. and dinner dance will
he given at the Tuxedo Club on Saturday
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
Defeat Newark This Time and by
a Maruin of Five Runs.

Jersey CITY continued It's winning stfea"
yesterday hv defeating the Newark Indians
at West side Park, Jersey CITY. 10y scor"
Of Z TO , ,.,.
Dent. the pitcher. turned over to McGin-
uitv hy BROOKLYN a few days ago. was on
the firing line for Newark ana snner'" 1"
baptism Of irc. The Skeeters ieh OF MN
in the nist inning Tor three runs. Tor NIH."
he was not altogether responsible iih''S
hitting, punched with errors. tells lie stor''
Those three runs were quite enough ~
it turned out. Dent lasted only I'VE lhhI"s''
when he was relieved by Lee.
All.r, formerly ~ Newark but noN WIN
Jersey city. was tn" star of the game
Tho score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
Baseball F[S6f IN
Three League S

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
Philadelphia at New York.
!;rOokIyn at Boston.
Chicago at Pittsburgh
Cincinnati az ~. Iouis.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia, &: New York, q.
Brooklyn. -: B0stnn. ..
Chicago. .; Pittshurgh' \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
READING WINS ANOTHER
Beats New York for Second Time
in United States League.

The New York club Of the United states
League suffered its second straight defeat
by the Reading club yesterday afternoon
at Bronx oval. losing by score OF 10 To ..
-Four pitchers were pounded hard by kead-
ing which made thirteen hits, including
three doubles and home run.
Eagan. the former Fordham t"IfIer,
started in the box for Reading and heId
New York IN check until the seven,h frame
when six consecutive singles and a doup'e
drove him from the box.
The Washington team. under the man
agemcnt Of George Brown, once OF the
Giants. viii open a series this afternoon
with New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
- ~ CN RH = Roxmo > Athletics Bowling Autmhg
Superbas Slam the Ball.
About for Fourteen RunS

alone prevented him accomplishing MS pur
pose In the fourth inning an error oy
Northen put Campbell on second. but Una,
was as far az any home man got uh'i,
Rucltcr let down in the ninth. sweeney ilao
a good dav I'm tho field. and made the peS'
or eleven chances cut Of twelve
Brooklyn scored first in the fourth lnhins
on passes to Cutshaw and Tooley, heiu
or's choice on which Cutshaw died at thlIu'
and a hit by Rucker which scored Ioo'eF'
Hess had no trouble until the eighth INNING,
and then the Superbas opened up anu
slammed the ball about. They continued
tho assault i'm the ninth inning. but theI'
energy was not needed beyond faticnlng Up
the batting averages.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04

GARDEN
EVERY pAV
i%CT. SUNDAY
CONTINUOuS.
2 To 5 AFT
9 TO IL NIGHTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
pENDLETON PULLSA TENDON
Speedy outfelder OF Princeton
NAV Not Play To-day.
tpv rel.Uaph TO The Tribune.

Princeton, n. j., May S.-"Tor' Penhie'oh'
whose batting and remarkable speed on tne
bases have accounted for much OF the sue
cess NJ the Princeton baseball team so Tar
this season. pulled a tendon in his leg this
afternoon. and may not he able 10 pay
against Pennsylvania tomorrow
Pendleton was running the lopyard dssn
under the direction of Keene FltzpatreS
when the accident occurred Fftspatricx
would not say tonight whether the star
ae,der could play tomorrow or not but he
thought It improbable. II Pendlston does
not play 1t will weaken the Tigers ma
terially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04

The receipts from the track and field
games OF Bricklayers Union No. 81 at
Celtic Park on June . will go TO the
Olympic fund. At meeting OF the COM
mittee In charge 1t was decided to arrange
for the full Olympic programme. with the
exception of the 1o.00o-metre run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
TIGERS RIP ST. LOUIS HARD
Pile Up 16 Runs, to Opponents
+ and Knock Out Two Pitchers.

Detroit. May 3--Detrot Knocked two
pitchcrs out Of the box to-day and de-
feated St. Louis. lG to .. In sliding to
third in the seventh inning, Gamer suffered
a badly sprained ankle and had TO be car
rieG from the field. He will be out OF the
game for two weeks, II is thought
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
SHELTERS KEEP WINNING TO RACE OCT0PEOt CREW
Columbia Varsity to Have Cruel
lima Trial This Afternoon.

Th. Columbia varsity crew VIII lace us
fire, raoI tast If the season and also VIII
20 a long way toward settling h"'i,
rrnoted question among oarSmth ""e" :.
r,c.,e t,o octopedc crew Of the Nonpareii
Rowing club in a two-nhe race u" ~
Hudson River, above Edgewater' 'H'S az
terno,u. The Columbia eight Is perhaps
the stronges, :hat Jim Rice Las tGThco "''
eipcc lac has been coaching on Morninsslhe
Heights # begins It's series oil pre"''''-
mary races next Saturday, when II mse's
the Navy crow on the severn
Eyer since hc has been at Columbia
p,co bas been endeayoring TO match MS
oi,lt ,e,inst an octopede crew, and TINS ~
tho Grst~vcar that he has been able to ac-
coinr,ish that object When ne hIs' '''''
IN New York he had the idea Of boating
his second or third varsity crew III Sh'i
rugged FOR sculiing and with tho INTENTION
Of using that crow as pacemaker lot INC
'yareitv. provided that the octop'de was
consistently the faster Lack OF men ana
also lack Of time kept him from dong ms
and ne hit on the idea OF rowing HlS
,,s,eity eight against one Of the club crews
{, oc,orede formation. The Nonpareils
agreed 10 the race. and as they nave one
NJ the best octopedcs on the Harlem the
contest should prove the superiority OF one
or tho other form " rigging
In addition TO the main contest between
,b. varsity and the NOnpareil eight. the
Columbia junior varsity VIII meet the
Metropoitan eigh: In two-milc race ana
the Columbia first and second freshman
boats will have tussle over one-mile or
2 mile and quarter course. IL was the
original plan TO match the first freshman
eight against an outside crew, but the
backwardncss OF the season led Rice 10
abandon that idea.
The afternoon will be made the most ~
by The Columbia Alumni. who have char
tered the steamboat Commodore for their
annual spring outing and will follow all tho
races The first race will be rowed at ?
O'Clock.
Columbia and Lafayette will meet on the
South Field diamond this afternoon In
what promises to he n close and interest
ing baseball game. The two were To have
met last SATURDAY. but were prevented By
rain So that to-days game Will be the first
Of the annual series
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
HyDRo-AERo MEET DELAYED.

The hydro aeroplane meet thar was
have been held on the Hudson River to'
day and tomorrow has been postponed un'
til June and Q. The reason OF the post
nonemsnt. w. Irving Twombly said yester;;
daw was that the time was too short anu
that by advancing the date moro ayisters
would attend the meet The delay VIII ALSO
give motor boat owners an opportunity !"
get their boats In trim for the race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
PITTSBURGH
Tolals. .4c9lG33l6l Toials....io Y 81 :

sBatted for Richie Do eighth inning. 'Baiied
for Gibson Ia seventh inning THan Tor D0nlin
I'm seventh inning. s8an for Simon In eleventh
inning 'Battcd for Leit'eid IN seventh inning.
matted Tor HsldliX ~ eleventh. inning
Chi,aeo ..O u y . o q Ia
M, st5irch 3 u q q . . O.-s
Two-basc hii.-tL1Cm1a ~. Sheckard. Len
nox cheney 1hrcc-ldsc Wilson. Home
n-Zimmerm1n. sacrifice hit-Nckcchnie. sac
ridca 0y-Tinker stolen bas" Byrne. Double
MAJ Holman. Zimmerman, Tinker and Eyers.
First base on bsllg-On hendrix. =; OF Cheney
4 or Richie. Struck Out-By Camntz =
by Iel6eld /: by Hendrix, (. boy Cheney. !; by
cole Wild puch--ilcndriN. Len on bases
Pjttsimrgh. =. Chicago. Z. First base on error
piifsbgreh IIits. or Camnitz. IN innings:
60 ieiheld. 4 10 . innings; of iisnGrix 2 In :
innings: of Cheney. in GA Innings: on Rrme'
. ia I 2, innings. or cote, w : nninsS. I'm
pircs Brennan and ovens Time 24l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
SENATORS OUTPLAY RED S0X
Bunch Hits in First and Never
Are Headed AfterWard.

Washington. May S.-Walter Johnson held
Boston down TO three scattered hits, struck
out eleven battcrs and Washington won
handily today by a score OF TO /. The
locals punched a triple. single and double
in the first inning on O Brien, scoring three
runs and practically Winning tie game then
and there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
LAJOIE HURT; OUT OF GAME
White Sox Whip the Maps in His
Enforced Absence.

Chicago, May 3.-Chicago defeated Cleve-
land to-day to 4. Bases on balls with
errors. gave the locals the lead but
punched hits and an error enabled the visi-
tors 10 tie the score batting rally in
the eighth gave Chicago three runs and the
game.
Laioie strained some Of the muscles IN
his side while practising before the game
and was unable to play. 1t was said That
Il is an old allmcnt, and it may keep him
out OF the game for some time.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
BLAIR HALL VICTORIOUS
It's Nine Wins from Lawrence
vile, 6 to 3, in Good Game.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Iawrenceville. =. J., May 3.-LaWrence-
willie was defeated this afternoon by the
strong Blair Hall nine by the score OF
6 10 3. Ketz, of Blair Hall. pitched an eX-
cellent game, allowing only six hits and
s,,,l-irp out fourteen men. Gordon also
nIovcd a fine game for Blair Han, making
fo,ir runs In four times at bat. Rumelln
nUt M the best game for Lawrcncevllie and
Franzheim pitched well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
m,ppLEBURY, s; UNION, 4.

schenectady, y Y, May 3@-Cnion was
defeated AT baseball here TODAY by Mid
diehUrv The score was 10 T. Alpert
weakened ia the eighth inning and Mid
dlehurv scored FIVE runs, cinching the
game. The score follows
,f,ddioburv q q %
RIO, o o o % s .
Ranor.s u,ddlshur,, stsslson and Williams.
t'rlon Albert and Hutchins'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
Totals SO Is II 27oI Totals. Al IL 10 - IL
srated for Shears in ninth inning

'BdtIfN Tor TUtdIE TITIIITI I'I'I''N'
,,.,I.,,i. 4 q 3 = . KS
- q u u u u 100
r,,o base hits-Ziun ~ Coleman. Mclnhes.
Three hasr hits-Dcrilck. Mcconnell Lon on
has,, Now YORK :: philadelphia, ~. Double
30" t;yan and collins Sacrifice hits Collins.
Murphy' strunk. stolen bases Lord, Murphy,
Terrirk Egsn. Hits-On Caldwell hlts IN .
iruinqs. IN shears = hits In inninsn. OF
RroHn. : hits in i innings; off kragse. hits IN
. t,nin.s. o0 salmon . hits in I . inning; OF
1,.soU 4 mis- none QUIZ: of Plank. no hits IN
!, +" I,,,'irt, FIRST base on bals-On Browr, y;
orr salmon. 4: of Caldwell, 3, or Shears .; or
RueyrU / First base on errors-New horh' -
pSila5clphla ) Ilii by ptchcr-By caldwell
Strucl out-By Brown. !. by Erausc, :; ~
PLANK. /; by caldwell, =; hy Shears 4. Passed
otrcs IW"steryet aad " Loughlin. Time OF
gamo-.:3c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
BRESNAHAN HAS PNEUMONIA
Manager of St. Louis Cardinals
III in HOSPITAL

81. Louis, May at was learned to-day
that Roger Bresnahan, manager OF the ST
Louis Cardinals, was taken to hospltai
last night, suffering with incipient pneu-
monia. Bresnahan contracted a severe colo
before the team went to Pittsburgh hnt
continued to direct his men on wet helds
I'm that city and in Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
TORONTO, Il; BALTIMORE, G..

~ Baltimore ~ ~ :.
baltimore - " l-6 u !
Batteries Winters and wil'on. FfOck. Dygert,
Adkins and Kl'inow.