davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-13
RAMSEY & COMPANY,
LEADING UNDERTAKES.
PROMPT AMBULANCE SERVICE
. :: :. :. :. :. :. 4: :. {. {. :. :. :. :.
CHURCH SOCIETIES. I

The Delta Alpha Glass of Court
Street Methodist church will meet
Thursday evening at o'clock at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. r Tally, on
Rebecca avenue.
The Philathea Glass of Court Street
Methodist Sunday school will meet
Thursday evening at 1870, with Miss
Gertrude Williams, on Walnut street
All members are urged to be present
:. !. 4
The meeting Monday of the Ladies'
Aid Society of the First Presbyterian
church. will be held at o'clock, at
the residence of Mrs. David Farley,
on Main street, instead of Mrs. w. c..
Strahan, on w. Eighth steert.
!. X !.
The sixth anniversary of the West
Minister Aid Society of Bay Street
Presbyterian church was celebrated
Tuesday afternoon at the residence Of
Mrs. George Komp, on Bay street, with
Mrs. T. c. Singleton and Mrs. W. b.
Coombs as hostesses. The parlor and
library were thrown into one and were
bright with the happy faces of the
members. The beloved pastor of the
church, Rev. r. L. Campbell, made a
beautiful talk During a short busi-
ness session the ladies' decided to give
dinner during the Travellers Con-
vention in May. The remainder of the
afternoon was spent in lively chat.
The hostesses, assisted by Misses Eva
and Irene Coomb, served a delicious
two-course menu. Each mem32r vas
presented with a bouquet of Nolets.
The next meeting will be held in the
ladies' parlor of the church.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-13

committee on ways and means, who is
supposedly very familiar with the
finances of the state, can safely make
an estimate within 100000 of the
revenues that the state treasury will
receive within the next twelve
months.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-13

of laughter. There is an excellent
plot and decidedly humorous situa-
tions. Tomorrow "a Blot in the
Scutcheon," an adaptation of Robert
Browning's Poem, two reel Biograph
feature.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-13

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE RROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money IL II
fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box. 25c
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-13
THE MONTH o FMARCH.

In winsOme disarray she hesitates
Upon the threshold, frghted where
she stands;
I've wind has tossed her garments,
loosed her hair,
About her brow it blows in wanton
strands;
Wistful her eyes, her mute lips trem-
bling plead
With me to voice her tender spirits
need
And that she fears to speak love her
more,
/, the stern Earth, am thrilling with
her grace,
Nothing where depths of shadows,
glints of sun
Are met together in her lovely face;
Sweet prayer unsaid-Sweet song my
life shall sing
Sweet maid of March, your heart has
brought the Spring!
Exchange.
i. X X
Mrs. William I. Quealy, of New Or
leans. arrived Monday to spend awhile
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
S. Harrison, on West Pine street.
I. i. +
Mrs. J. A. Teel will leave on the
twenty-first of this month for Fiesno,
>Cal to spend few months with her
daughter, Mrs. A. E. Laussenburger.
Miss Kitty Crouch, who has been
spending the winter with her lister,
Mrs. Hood, in Socia, is expected this
evening to spend awhile with Mrs
S. R. Walker, on West Fifth street.
i. + !.
Miss Pearl Jack returned Tuesday
from Purvis, where she was called to
nurse Miss Georgia Leggett, who Is
ILL., Miss Leggett was brought to the
Infrmary and is now getting along
nicely,
+ y +
To Give Dance and Card Party
The following invitation has been
issued:
o,ur and Mrs. J. Marshal Frye Mon
day evening. March the eighteenth.
ON thousand nine hundred and lUe e,,.P
at Hotel Uatdostare. u.ne to twelve
cards and dancing"
: y \
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-13

Ellis Engel, representing the R. P.
Smith Shoe Co, is here on business
for his firm.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-13

Jim Quinn and L. M. Began, snuff
statesmen, are here.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-13

s. d. Kennedy, the Gold Medal flour
man, is in the city
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-13

Let The News Job Department print
YOUR Stationery.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-13

Hon. w. W. West, attorney from
Richton and former representative, is
here on business.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-13

over the Denham store situation Satur-
day at noon and the robbery was set for
last night. Humphreys, who had been
laying plans, at the direction of Nc
Gilvray. as soon as the thing was
ripe, reported to his chief last night
at nine o'clock, and was instructed to
join Dearman and hold bip off until
McGilyray could make his arrange
ments for the capture McGilvray
went hurriedly to the scene taking o.
e. Bufkin and o. e. Estes with him
and the three were Joined by mr. Ar
rington, clerk in the Denham store.
Humphreys had been instructed to
get Dearman's gun away from him be-
fore he went in the store, and in case
he failed he was to hold up his hat as
a signal; if he secured the gun he was
to hold up one hand.
A Merry Aact.
McGilvray and the other men sta
toned themselves in the feed house
near the store and about midnight
Dearman arrived and pitched right
into the work of gaining entrance
through back door. 1t was not long
before he was inside of the building
and Humphreys was waving his hat
the signal that naarpap u,ae ar,ood
McGilvray had his companions guard
other doors to the store and himself
rushed into the building slamming tc
the door, through which Dearman en-
tered, leaving he and Dearman alone
In the store. The store was dark al
pitch and McGilvray called out tt
Dearman saying, Marvin, you are
mine" He says he heard Dearmar
tipping about in the dark store ant
told him that If he came that way O.
tried to escape he would kill him
Dearman told him he was comini
| and he had better get busy
but Immediately changed his mind
and said. Dan, you've got me-" AM
dropped his gun. The other mel
then entered the store through tn
front door. Dearman was brought t
the county Jail where he is now confin
ed.
Robbed Rubenstein Store.
Humphreys stated that Dearma
confessed to him the last robbery O
the .Rubenstein store, but said he wa
not connected with the first one Il
also states that one of Dearman'
plans was to set house, on Secon
street, on fire before the Denham rol
berry was attempted and in that wa
= divert attention, making the attemp
/ ed robbery safer. but was dissuade
} from that
= Dearman refused to tell who was {
, the store with him, thinking Hun
] phreys had made his escape, and bein
loyal to a supposed confederate HOY
= ever when the jail was reached Dea
e man saw Humphreys with the 9th,
: men, and it dawned on him, the re-
part Humphreys had played in IL
| affair. He then unbottled his wrat
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-13

A. G. Little, of Richardson, one of
the best known mill men in the state.
was here yesterday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-13

" - " " - - = - " - " - >" - "
S. d. Kennedy, the Gold Medal -four
man, is in the city.
Jim Quinn and L. M. Began, snuff
statesmen, are here.
Ellis Engel, representing the R. P.
Smith Shoe Co, is here on business
for his firm.
Hon. W. w. West, attorney from
Richton and former representative, is
here on business.
A. G. Little, of Richardson one of
the best known mill men in the state.
was here yesterday.
w. n. Driver, of Gulfport, manager
of the Great Southern and the Hatties-
burg hotels, is in the city.
Mrs. A. l.. Hannah, of Wisconsin, an
experienced hotel-keeper. has rented
the Gormley place on Short Bay street
and will conduct a first-class family
boarding house. Mrs. Gormley has
moved to Rawls Springs.
The program at the Lomo theatre
today, Destiny is Changeless." Life
in the forests of the northwest is al
variance with the viewpoint of the
more civilized localities, but the hearts
of men and maidens are the same
There is rivalry and constant due
between the hardy foresters for the
heart of young girl To settle 1t, she
places the price of herself at one sill
yer fox skin a very rare specimen O
| fur. Her Little Poet" comedy full
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-13

w. N. Driver, of Gulfport, manager
of the Great Southern and the Hatties-
burg hotels, is in the city.
The evening world., 1912-02-19
Letters from the People
4 nay Problem.

4 Day Problem.
~ ~ 1Atns Of The Evening World;
VIII readers hgure out this seem.
en01y simple problem. o Jan. Il,
1sf9. John was 7.Jss days Old (seven
theusand five hundred and ,hlrty-sis).
On what day and In what year Was he
bsssr' ANXIOUS.
OSDsahagea w.. New SorL.
~ ~ E1ttos Of The Evening World
4 eontsnds that the high pressure
svot. used In fghtinr nres In New
Yoek City At tho present time was In
vogue In Copenhn =. Denmark. TWEEN
ty<ine YEAR, ago. u denies the al
legation. VIII Danish readers please
put " right about this interesting
pelAtf JOHN PETERSEN.
An I~talian's Protest.
- ~ Editor Of The Erenius World,
I would like 10 express my opinion on
shat Mr.. W. Wilson is quoted as hav-
ing said about the Italian nation, and
] an awfully sorry that Mr.. Wilson Ia.
0aAs that false step. insulting a soot
nstion. especially as he knew that th'
country he resides In and In which h,
resolved the high education that he ha,
vas discovered by an honorable Italian
JOSEPH s.
4 Medical idea OF Courage.
30 ~ Editor Of The E,shing Void
u your recent editorial entitled
"CeGraSs IL n Queer Thing" ! would re
soeetfuiiy submit a brief criticism
frsa Q professional point OF view snt
Ct public bsnsnt. In regard to the n
hu0mins . tune while the doctors wrr,
0sttiag ready 10 amputa:e three OF he
An1rs. the element Of courage was n )
n~sesesariiy present here tbut only iron
she layman's View. Most probabl.
shsrs wss seasdsrssJssaunSias iron
The evening world., 1912-02-19

the injury already received. Compare
freedom from pain usually occurs
Tor variable periods after such serious
injury unul reaction sets H. Then. too,
Z" Se"h'.'i'"fious condition sometimes
occurs from hyster'a q netimes ca, ,
W ma'es'' IN no many cases the emo
~ w ''"s"eren,
W. d.
0oai s~moSe'.iss Pr"h,em.
10 '' .anof OF ms Evening world
~ sh'"er 10 ooa' snoVe'''hs problem
MT zones can 'nove' a TON OF coal
Smith ,as s nv" minutes ana Mr..
The evening world., 1912-02-19

Of Buckingham. He res,
him high once at court
his boon companion.
Even In that vile cou
its pace in every form, {
deeds often aYoused INN
The evening world., 1912-02-19
"HAvE YOU HEARD 1T BEFORE?"

0VHE man who can listen to a familiar funny story and not
say, "Thats an old one" has reached a point Of civilization
Of which he may be proud. II he can go a step further and
add just the right amount Of lnugh, not too much nor too little,
he 10 in a very high, small class. If he can do all this for a story
be himself told the tcller--he is sublime!
Few Of us refuse that sweet, small drnught of superiority that
sparkles in the phrase, eyes, that's a good one, but you don't tell
Il right" Yet, once foregone, it becomes easier and easier to resist
because those who rcnounce il find a new kind Of self admiration
That beats the old.
The evening world., 1912-02-19
ELOQUENCE BY I

CPxAKING for an hour over the telephone 10 an audience n
thousand miles away is an interesting bit Of the days news,
~ but il will never appeal to orators.
The real public speaker needs faces and feelings at close range.
He must be a. sensitive as the actor to The effects he h producing.
How can q man become imprisoned in front Of a piece of black
rubber?
The face, voice and gesture Of the orator often work upon ar
audience even more than what he says. The forehead and eyes of
Daniel Webster held thousands Of people in awed attention and
silence before he spoke a word.
Even though the telephone itself could reproduce tones OF tho
voice with practical perfection, no great speaker would choose Ia
talk to an audience in such a way. II must always remain I'M
favorable to cxtemporancous or inspired speaking. It really lends
ltself only to a prepared, fluent, written discourse.
The orator Charles James Fox, on being told that a certain
speech read well, instantly replied: "Then II was a bad speech"
The evening world., 1912-02-19
SILENCE IN THE PACIFIC.

"1HE eight thousand mile cable under the Pacific is broken,
and until the break can be found and repaired message.
TO and from China and Japan must go around The world
the o her way.
81, These great, mysterious cords that ran vel unseen mountains
md valleys thousands Of fathoms under the sa, binding nation to
ratior, nrc little thought Of until something happens to them. Yet
few things in modern life would he moro missed were they all to
fail at once.
There are estimated TO he at present over 100000 miles Of
them, representing n cost OF more than s3oo,00o9oo. A mile Of
cable such as is used in the Atlantic costs 81 800 and weighs about
q ton.
Repairs are difficult in deep sea whore the huge weight Of the
cable may cause it TO break many times before the graphing iron.
can lift il to the surface. Only in calm weather is work possible.
"A single repair Of one trans. Atlantic cable cost S375 5000.
There are now nineteen cables across the Atlantic. Only sixty
years ago there was not one. Only eighty years ago Prof. S. +. h.
Morse Of New York. after experimenting with an insulated cable
between Castle Garden and Governors Island, first announced his
conclusion chat a telegrnphic communication on his plan might
NTH certainty be established across the Atlantic"
The evening world., 1912-02-19

&C 7 Ohm" ~ Senator osrts b PdwAp Jen.
Allen. "you ass . farms. sad ] M ~
opinion a n Agricultural auseisa. eAsll1
. nan a. % q. Tar sids . r. Ass ~ Is
COW 70 miik hart" 8
"Doth." rspt3sd Aylm.
Nov. 5oA.." peossstsd ~ sasass. ~
sstoU fos ooes. ThAs = IN hpoeenaS auaussn..
Should . nan ~ q The fs 10 o. u - ~
Il Q COW whsa nEtanef"
~ Of the cow ed Is nsssst - ~ si.Ss
z ~ paseus."-PsassdsaphaA sstudas 1s1sisS
The evening world., 1912-02-19
TWO PROUD NATIONS.

~ the sixteenth century King Henry w. of France said:
al want every laborer in my realm 10 be able to put Il
- fowl in the pot on Sunday"
In the middle Of the nineteenth century Carlyle said to Emer
sa, speaking Of the United States:
The best thing I know Of that country IL that in it . man
90 have meat for his labor"
To-day France has the best and cheapest chickens in the world.
The United States has the Beef Trust.
The evening world., 1912-02-19
|"Cheer UP, Cuthbert!" B. Clarence L: c.

teW ssmpIy U "e A"v~s mat
NJ Urgently Require the Disciplined
At Sea we never were Grassy for the
Typhoon Thing. but We Believe We
Preferred II to the Doldrums!
That Heavy Lunch. with the Beer
Number on the Side. has caused many
Pretty Parrish Man to Gradually
Drift to the RearI
Tho Biggest Winners we ever know
at the Tracks were those who didn't
Know the Feel Of a Dope-Book!
The stay-at-Home sneers at the Roll
ing Stone. but Often In his Heart he
Envies Him!
The evening world., 1912-02-19

r DwARD =. MARVIN. eoaducee, q ~
T. sons Of Temperance. sid IN ths eouns q
The new ysar win soon b Will -. aAA tie
great harvest Of new ysaf tempasnos pisdsss Wn
begin. Thess tsmpssancs pledges aU . ~ 70 Q
man. The drinking man who swsan 81 bseoasA.
younger and 20 pw cent. happisf. Ne . h -
talk - Teddy Bs9 did.
Teddy Beer. you know. swoss on one Nm
Year. and . Month o. . Later b. ross In . tn'
perpnce meeting TO give his sxpsdsncs.
"'Gents.' he bsgsn. ! seer thought ia b
able to ~ that for 80 days not . dsop Il spil.
ituous liquor hss passed my lips. Gents. would
you bslisvs II. I've saved enough this Ae oonth
70 buy mysdf . lovely oak conn With dive.
plated trimmiu's.'
'''Thsn, p~sspssius 70 cit down. h sddsd. - Z
The evening world., 1912-02-19

in Dutch" Is when you're That Nay
with Yourself!
We've heard a Heap OF Successfui
Men say 1t was Personally Conducted
when We Knew they'd had Many o
Helpful Push-Along!
No Pathfinder ever was "A Pa.averer.
Too Many OF US Build our Hopes"
without Doing Anything to Assemble
the Materials!
No Matter II they DO Down you.
they're Too Busy with their own Affairs
to Keep On Holding you Down!
ldrorsifu 0CcnSiOnnI Hnnda Na a
The evening world., 1912-02-19
Copyright. i9i2. by The ircss Publishing Co.
THE New Nofk World.

TilERE'S such a Thing as Rebound
Ing from Rock Bottom.
Absolutely the Most Hopeless Town
IN America In which TO lie Broke Is san
Francisco-as II IL likewise one OF the
Best In which to be There with the
Price!
The Discard II damned with Fellows
who Dealt their own M!tts!
There isn't much Tintinna bulation
about that Trouble Thlng-but tho
Chime-Pcals sound Mighty 200 when
we Beat Him!
The evening world., 1912-02-19

Other Fellows. hut that Just ont
More Stun Is the Danger Signal for
Us!
The Rirdl uhO Squedks that he
tGa "A Rod in Pickle" for you There.
BY Shous that he KnOws that he is
Running Second!
We always Like to See . God Man.
ns we'll as a Coed Horse Trail until
he Reaches the Head OF the Stretch!
We can Easily Remember several
thousands Of Bets that we're GLAD We
Overlooked"
.
The evening world., 1912-02-19

The Worst Possible Form Of Being
The evening world., 1912-02-19
The Days Good Stories

Ind d aftsetAoasAt:
-. .s.ss n IN !. ..:d.s: H:sz
The evening world., 1912-02-19

We don't know How II Goes with
The evening world., 1912-02-19
Historic
Heartbreakers

oo,dshs 1912 By r. Press ruuhM.s Co.. IN. New York World.
No. 1.-THE "infamous' Duke OF buckingham.
men stood. sword to sword. Ashtins for their lives one nooa'
sinsuary handsome BOY held the horse Of one OF the two com
batants and watched the duel with eager, pleased interest
One Of the two duenists a the Earl OF Shrewsbury. The other was
a gorgeously dressed nobeman. known from one end OF Europe !" us
liant man Of his day. The boy" who held the Dukes horse IA no boy
at oil. but the notorious Countess Of Shrewsbury. She had eloped with
Buckingham. disgusting herself ~ . page.
Her husband had pursued the fleeing couple and had caught up with
them. He and the Duke had dsmountsd from their horses and had drawn
The Counties. showed no fear at prospect Of . fatal outcome - the
She hated her husband and she knew Buckinshams skin At fsac
Ing So holding the Dukes horse. she awaited the result Of the duel
Nor had on. been mistaken in sor.e..uns tina. r..ss.
a s'.ns. thrust from buckingham. sword stretched him dsaa %
Another version Of, til. story is ,h. til. duel :. p:
killed. disguised herself a : a page in order to witness tn. combat sn'''.
vrn n ' :::sns Duke i: ss :, Gs If n %.ns ; s.ss..srss.. .s1 sss .i ssssss;1 s. ss nssss.
He V. II. sid.:, son Of tn. Dus. Of saes,n.Ss" who wa. II. i.ve.s. searA:r
Tn. seass nan N s.s sas s %e, s. @s .. ." . soldier q. IN " 4" II: English A. s 1% var. s%.s s:.r
, praasnsi S", refs.. Il S % irSSn an nSm s'I al, r ssSs,nsns" ors:1' l To- : :s.s:s ~. n
s oss:s cs ssnS,sn'.a ,. sss s%' .s ID .s" N s': .s,, .s.n.s ' ss, TO rs sse p ra q = hat Si
, est r by |. tur S,s Of Ds' e.sm NE won u back BY ~ his u. .s. III. =, i 10" ,. King. H. II; y:sr.:
ss.ssssr: s. married him: hi: powerful s.a;:ni.:. Dre...:aen :s:s
Fairfax. SAX had Bucsinxn.m thrown into prison. Ono. NOR: !. Duke:
sSs'" of, eSs" %n ' "S': ss's ssass,: :s " Sa s'. .sses:s:y ne .S sFss:s'i sr 70 ,n sa e.
rs .a': s:s r :, :.: =, che ss:s %:' ;s u aunt. s I s;; . sa: s:a;a, H a:"': !: !. ,...
Sas1nss:ns i: s.:,sr:a sSs4sss.%. estates. .
him hsh once at court and in the state councils and IVES
Thrown Away It. Ssss in in .s:'y vie s:% '. IT. s i:.s 10y . s ,s s.s: NO 4. r:
magnetism. wit. and s. "ssa: s sSss ,s%s %:''a Il: s' sss, . :" ss.s %. .ssSs + s;i '.s. ~;
S.. ss" ss back as'i Ill., = v ii IN: ' I; s north t s:n S:, q ws ss,' {: bur r, :: v; ', :,:..y:
=. !. ..d to have stopped mor. than me-. % tn. hlns Of .s..sn. to put
.,. s, .: r.: =; .. man; s%:, :ss ,s..S!. s e. ,: :.s. tn. ,.. .ss...: Tia: a.~:s u.
T., :. ; :S.a..ns !. and d ;s s:s Il .', s:;:s,, !, ss' s:ss: he h: , ss.'. ., TO- :ss.1 a. rs u: sa.
music alchemy and :...s.m.n.hie 49, 80
Utica. sin.r.ns::I -%s sass,ssS.a 70. .. 1ss,." !. ; : public :%:i us 70. 's i: s:u : ' TO-
Tor worthiss'ns'' And there In poverty and ssmidsraes he died N sA
The Du.. Of sus.in.h.m possessed an tn. .Av.as.s.. d. but. BY ii.
~ rens~ s' ns%s:as s' IN -. sss s ss. BY ssI P: .Ss ss. ,. ss.s::' he found means I"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20
BASEBALL igbf
in Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAh'
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at BROOKLYN.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati two)'
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, q; Boston, ).
Brooklyn. 3; Philadelphia, 2
Pittsburgh, 3; st. Louis l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20
Win Fifth Game in a Row
with knetzer at
His Best.

Continuing their winning streak the
Brooklyn Superbas captured their htth
consecutive victory when they defeated the
Phillies at Washington Park, Brooklyn
Yesterday afternoon, by score OF TO =
Knotzer pitched for the home team and
had one OF his good days. lie let the
Quaker city batsmen down with seven
hits. and had them at his mercy in all eX-
cept the sixth inning, when three hits ana
n base on balls accounted for two runs.
Every man on the Brooklyn team MADE
at least one hit. with the exception OF ono
Miller. Cutshaw. Wheat. Tooley and DAILY
had two apiece. and the last named joined
the batting heroes of the park by lifting
the ball over the right field fence In the
eighth inning. when the bases were empty.
The Superbas played brilliant game In
the field and richly deserved to win. Not
the sign of an error appeared to mar their
card. and several plays were far above the
ordinary. Cutshaw flashed around the mid
die sack I'm fine fashion. and cut down five
attempts TO advance into Brooklyn terri
tory. Tooley, shortstop. also had Sood
day and his half dozen chances were nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20
SPO|LS Il ALL
Breaks Winning Streak Of the
Senators, Who Lose Two Games.

Philadelphia, June IA. Franklin Baker.
the home run king. was instrumental IN
breaking the remarkable winning streak OF
the Washington Senators here to-day. after
the total had reached seventeen straight.
With two out and two strikes called in the
ninth inning, Baker slammed the hall over
the wall for A home run and tied the score.
The Athletics then won tho game in the
tenth inning. when Barry scored from first
base on a long single by IApp. The final
tally was 10 I.
With the string cut, the Senators lost the
second game Of double header after an
other bitter struggle. the worlds cham
pions winning ia the ninth inning. Again
Baker began the assault lie led off with a
two-bagger. took third on Strunks sacrifice
and scored on single by Mcinnis.
Coombs and Bender did the pitching for
the Athletics, but had only slightly the bet
ter of Hughes and Telty. respectively.
The biggest crowd os the season saw the
TWO games the Senators proving to be a
great drawing caro-.
The scores follow:
X-TD---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20
LOGAN is A SURPRISE
McCarty Wins in Six Round
Bout. but Gets Tussle.

Philadelphia. June l9.-Luther Nc
Carly. the Springfield. Mo. heavyweight
mad the advantage in six-round bout
with Tim Logan, the sailor. before the
National Athletic club tonight Logan
gave McCarty a good fight. The critics
were somewhat disappointed. as they had
expected to see the conqueror Of Carl
Morris finish his lighter opponent inside
the limit.
McCarty's best work was done In the
first and sixth rounds. In the opening
round he dropped Logan for the count OF
eight. but the latter saved himself from
possible knockout by clinching. In the
fourth, however. Logan fought McCarty
10 standstill. He made the Western
man miss many swings and jabbed him
on the nose repeatedly.
NcCarty took big lead i'm the next
round. and in the last he had Logan tired
from his body punches.