davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-12
LEGISLATURE REPUBLICAN
BY AT LEAST IS MAJORITY
Chairman Williams of the State Committee Saws
Election of Fletcher and Rest of the Tick
ct Is Assured on Joint Ballot.

The election of the entire republican
ticket in the next Vermont Legislature
is assured. according to a statement
made to the press Thursday by Frank
c. Williams, chairman If the republi-
can State committee. Both In the House
and Senate, Mr. Williams said, republi-
cans are assured in joint ballot OF a
majority of 65, with a possibility of g.
This statement was made after tho
state committee had carefully canvass
ed election results in the IA counties and
had interviewed a majority of the rep
resentatlves and senators elected. In
summarizing the situation. Mr.. Williams
said
Two hundred and forty-one repre-
sehtatiVes have been elected, three
| towns have adjourned their freemen' $
meetings without electing a representa-
1--WE ana two towns are still ballOting.
'pf the representatives, elected, 139 are
repubicans who will vote for the entire
state republican ticket In the Legisla-
| lure ana 81 are democrats who will sup
port the democratic State ticket. Thirty
nine representatives. have been elected
as prosressves or under such circum-
stances mat they will probably vote for
the thlrd party state ticket. Eleven rep
resehtatlVes have not been heard from.
| 'of the senators elected Tuesday. q are
| republicans who will support the republi-
can State ticket and three are democrats
| rms gives the republicans on Joint ballot
for state officers a majority of 6 at least
ana possibility of IS. and majority IN
the House of 80 with a possibility of 49,"
Republican headquarters in The Bur-
| ilhston' st. Paul street. were practically
uisihantied Thursday Addressing ma
chihes and typewriters were packed. ia
| Dies and desks were removed and by night
only few posters and placards on the
walls reflected the activity that had been.
In the evening the girls and boys who
have been employed in the mailing depart
meht arranged dance. The floor in the
large store apartment, FIRST floor. was
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-12
GENERAL DROPS
DEAD At REUNION
Macarthur Was Speaking When
Summons Came-Comrade
Suffers Shock.

Milwaukee, Wis. Sept. 5.--Iieut. Gen
arthur Macarthur. U. 8. A., retired
dropped dead while speaking at the last
reunion Of the Path Wisconsin Volunteers
known as the chamber Of Commerce
regiment, tonight.
Within n few minutes after the vener.
able general fell In the midst Of his ad
dress. Edwin r. Parsons, a captain and
member of the regiment, suffered 6
paralytic stroke on the right side from
the shock Of seeing his comrade fall, and
had to be carried from the hall
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-12
Tho New York Times states that

Tho New York Times states that
Edward W. Browning. formerly a
member of the clothing firm Of
Browning. King & Co.. has created a
trust fund In his will of several mil
lion dollars to be distributed in fur
therance Of advancement OF learning
The income is TO be distributed in
prizes to students and research work.
ers throughout the country through a
board of trustees, consisting of seven
members, including President Kelsey
Of the Title Guarantee n Trust Co of
Now York. and DIR. Pritchett, president
of the Carnegie Foundation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-12
ALBANY GIVES UP FIGHT,
Newport Elects a Progressive, Morgan
and Charleston Repuhlic.n.

Newport, Sept 5.-Of the five rs-
naming towns which did not elect
representatives Tuesday. Albany made
no chorce, having given up the contest
and adjourned.
Newport elected a progressive. IT,
II. Robbins, on the sixth ballot by II
majority.
Morgan went republican and elected
II. r. Cargill.
Charleston chose II. A. Canning. re-
publican.
Jay eouid not be reached SO the re .
suit has not been learned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-12

A really effective kidney and bladder
medicine must first stop the progress Of
the disease and then cure the conditions
that cause it. Use Foley Kidney Pills for
all kidney and bladder troubles and uri-
nary irregularities. They are safe and
reliable. They help quickly and perma-
nently. In the yellow package. ]. w.
OSullivan, "a Church ST.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-12
CLAIMS OF PROGREssIVEs.
Assert That They and Democrats VIII
Control General Assembly.

Control General Assembly,
Montpelier. Sept 5.-After 81 hours of
voting In which II ballots were taken,
Barre town to-day elected democratic
representative. Thomas Nerney.
Fayston was still balloting tonight
Waitsheld to-day elected r. j. Nc
Allister, a republican.
According to the figures at the pro-
gressive State headquarters these two
elections. without regard to the rest of
the State. will give the progressives and
democrats within two votes OF controll-
Ing the joint ballot OF the Legislature.
1t Is expected by the progressives that
the final returns, with what anti
Fletcher republicans there are. will give
the fusion element safe control on Joint
ballot and insure the election of Howe
in the Legislature.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-12

Antoine Deloria, Postma ster at Garden
Mich, knows the exact facts when he
speaks OF the curative value of Foley Kid
ney Pills He says: From my own eX-
perience | recommend Foley Kidney Pills.
as a great remedy for kidney trouble, My
father was cured of kidney disease and
good many of my neighbors were cured
by Foley Kidney Pills. J. w. O'Sullivan.
2i Church St.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-12

cleaned and waxed and shortly the strains
of ragtime airs and classical ones. too.
replaced the clank-clank OF addressing
machines. This was the end of the cam
paign.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-12

American Wooden has advanced flna
worsteds five cents yard. complet-
ing the second general advance of tn.
spring season.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-12

Those who live In furnished rooms are
always ready to find better ones. They
I'LL no. nverioa'. vnnr adj
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-12

Want advertisers Get good positions
Instead of talking about how hard it is
to find work
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-12
NO DOUBT.

NO DOUBT.
MY second husband was batty and
my third was dangerous"
II presume then that you are agitating
for safe and sane Fourth. kansas
City journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-12

Automobile fatalities IN streets of
New York city have increased almost
100 per cent. in eight months of this
year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-12

The war department has received news
of another large break in the Panama
canal at the Culebra cut, the amount of
drift being over 10000 tons of earth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-12

Chauncey NJ. Depew, in London
says: The Vermont election makes 1t
look like Wilson,"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-12

Lloyd's rates on Wilson's election
are now practically prohrbitive
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-12

The Iowa corn crop promises to be
the greatest in the history of the
State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-12

American capital invested in Brazil has
increased 4527 per cent. since 1870. while
total increase in all foreign capital dur
ing the interval was 4Si per cent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-12

1t has been definitely agreed that
Governor Wilson will invade at least
seven Western states during the cam
paign.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-03
Chosen Over \ ashing IN ma
Buffalo II Convention
II Chicago

4 t1aGrTa1n 4roxn Eeo1ton De1ytnl
president "a ~ vlrgantA oeAte Awtos
fnob1Jo - etn4ioms And TX Grim Roc1I,
foFNner eA1sares ~ -
Hirhsnon Ansoano blle club - dele
Gate NJ - Aan1Etexn Aut6nebtlo -
socia3ten ocnte1kaon a ChtoaDo, sayz
|thAt NzGhuona hns been a63esea4 ~
van13cm ovee Uu1nao - WA11AnGts.
10 nn1easleouae csoAae6 Y Gfe9l
e&1r In anEosnobl1o ctnclG4 - nlght.
Rrouiasht II g. Pe3oui ~ r. M3c1ls
m0n6 Antomo0i1e elAh, I'D
sEhln = mAr&ay GttiMg foeoGnltaon
II IT, onn1kiea ehA1 KtchnDonA = nOu
occupx5n9 II the antssno1tle Werl1
and n ~ n&oyennnnt ~ gDe4 ranAn.
I lAvs IN dou6< fkaf ~ 1kt6a11oAI
~. Boavin ~ m. pock 1aFeotn1 r.
Rtchmoaa - hAd eeostderAbie - ~
Nth hishanond gsttans - sssvssA-
ton.
..1nr4h1rnaxs. IA olka~rs 4 ~
xnkxffExH KNtonauu5t9 1xt1UAs
spars1cnlarly ~. BatchelAers % -
axscuflye board, and m. BFueGs -
viii awaso of ~ work thAk - hssn
nccpmp1iahed u Nichanend IT, paNt
vear. u. ~ tAat nnAttsr, ewof s1nee
- Arss coAvsntion Is - Amessean
Asseeiation fes HtgANay ln.Foys-
nnsnts aow hnev'A - - 0esa 1oa1s
~ a. vosyeasa C1ey.
stchsnpm6D reputakion ~ ecM~
stun etla sscslsa6 = NJ boe9e =
xoAS 80 - TN o1
eonxr6In a1lxE 4 st 111 t1e 1I011
Eef - cfa1it ~ ~ etntng ~ els
$500 u sIaS If6 N ~ H. ~
|t9nnohzlo ettb ~ pns1 tAAcn xAA ho1l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-03
& SOUNDS
D In
ML POWERS
WIN E,ksw Sword to Defend
Ri ~ Triple Alliance
ays Chancellor
IAUSIllI Mobiles
Rec BIG ARMIES
Two AIN n Readiness TO FACE
Rdszia, Other to Fight
rvia, Is Opinion
~ Correspondent
rnIpl ALLIANCE 10
t9WED FOR 3 YEAH9

H1mkaN, Dec. THE triple
Ailln the coalition Or Germany.
\ Apet1 mi Italy. wAs renewed
! tjzf9 oFnCon for period OF
klfteo 1n1M The statement, which
~ lnlly Significant. In the
L coQ6 n Europe growing out
VI 1h& 1kan wan
pio entente the alliance
III III France and Hussia--
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-03
|UBl|
| ! | |
stricken With ApopIexy "a
EIis Way = Fiis Luray
Home
v -. =.
TRY sIENA FOR
FOSTER MURDER
Jury Soon Iml,aneled and
Openins Staternents Made
BY Wysor md
Buxton

vNM440 10U11 AoDQ0 ~ IN ALMA -
1fspDeA dsad II ths depot 5tst - -
I Nas About - fAks ths trAia - -
turn hOzne. Apopiszy = ID % havs
bss& ~ canss * ~ deAth.
~. ssshsst 40 bssn Accep4sd = y
1ufcr ~ - - was shout u sseirs
y ~ roosa infeezasd ~ 10dge tIAak
- ~ hssa freuhlsd with - ornaAto
ASsc131a 1ren which hAA besn -
Iispe1. M NhaeA might intsrfsrs Win
NJ 1uttes - = jurnr. AnothAr 5nruf
Naa aelseeed from the panel n was
= sFoak alSook when court ooavened
thte a3tesno0n u hAar " che death
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tapeelsl = - RschnnonA virG1niAn.,
l<fHAX, VA, Dec Ill N ~
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d0maa U1&11one u tnis coun&v aaaIa-
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nj Wy1hevtila. AroppeA - - that
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na&lse "a slSusay ys,
(111el9l ~ ~ xlclhpe4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-03

ie,saftnns q 1lIir1 Eaesll
The Detroit times., 1912-10-05
RED SOX AND
GIANTS CLOSE
SEASON TODAY
Both Teams Approach Final
Game in Good Physical
Shape.
ONE MAN ONLY ON
EACH TEAM INJURED
Giants Meet Hgihlanders Mon
day for Benefit of U. S.
Sailors.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-The Giants
and Red Sox are scheduled to wind
up the season schedules in their re-
spective leagues this afternoon. On
less more players should be hurt in
today's games the two teams will en-
ter the wSrld's. series in good con-
tditlon. --~- -
Only one player viii be at all seri.
ously handicapped, Larry Gardner,
third baseman for the Red Sox, has a
fractured finger, but 1t has been
mending rapidly and be will hold
down his sack. The injured digit Is
expected to hinder his play, however.
Larry Doyle, captain and second
sacker of the Giants, was spiked az
Brooklyn, Thursday, and seemed to
be somewhat crippled, but he was as
swift on his feet as ever in yester-
days game against the Dodgers.
Aside from Gardner and Doyle, Nc
Graw and Stahl have succeeded In
keeping their men In the best Of con-
dition
The Giants will have workout,
Monday afternoon. to keep in trim for
the opening OF the series, meeting
the Highlanders at the Polo Grounds
in a special game for the sailors from
the United States feet. The Red Sox
have been visiting the Athletics this
weekend, and having taken many
solid pointers from the men Of Mack
ION the Giants. will probably spend
Sunday and Monday resting.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-05
SCHOLASTIC GRID
YEAR GETS START
Central-Bay City Game Here is
the Chief Attraction
Today

The scholastic football season gets
showed of the dock for good today
Last week, games in which Central
High and the U. of ID. participated,
edged the season away. Today, four
high school and one university game
is TO be played.
Central faces Bay City at the ID. A.
c., this afternoon, with possibility
that Forbush, the star left half, will
be out OF the game. Little Is known
OF Bay City. However, the three backs
that are touted as the best college
men in the state, those at Alma. came
from Bay City. II there is any ma
terial there this year such as they
sent out last, Central will have a
tough time.
Eastern goes up to Pontiac TO take
whack at the boys there. Pontiac
has mighty good high school team
this year. They sent Tex" Smith 10
Olivet, where he is making good.
Smith was their main strength last
year.
Western High stacks up against
Highland Park at the suburb. West
ern ought to win.
ID. u. s., with a bunch OF light but
fast and game young fellows, mostly
new 10 the Agame, stack up against
Assumption al the d. u. S. grounds
The u. of ID. went to Tiffin - meet
Heidelberg. They will find as much
or more than they can handle in the
Ohio college team.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-05
CASE OFFERS
OPPOSITION TO
YOSTMEN TODAY
Wolverines Meet Scientists at
Ann Arbor to Open Sea-
sons Schedule
SOUTH DAKOTA COMES
TO u. OF M. NOV. 2
Team That Defeated Minnesota
Expected to Furnish
Fireworks

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Oct. 5.-(Spe-
cial. with a lineup that won't be
known until Coach Yost assigns his
men positions at the last moment be-
fore the first game of che season be-
gins on Ferry field today, the Wolver-
ines open what has been admitted TO
be a rather weak football schedule
with Case as their opponents.
Coach Yost's line has been shifted
about so much that there was no tell
ing OF which men 1t would be COM
posed.
The schedule has been bolstered up
by the announcement of Athletic Di-
rector Bartelme that the University
OF South Dakota had been secured TO
fill the open date on the schedule.
The westerners will appear on
Ferry field on Nov. 2, and that they
will give the Wolverines an argument
none acquainted with their history OF
the past season will deny. Last year
they suffered but one defeat, the Min
nesota team beating them by score
of to o. No other team crossed
their goal line last season, and they
rolled up total of 162 points against
their opponents.
This season South Dakota Sc
cured sweet revenge by defeating the
Gophers in the opening game of the
season for Doth teams. II the west
erners are as strong as their reputa-
tion seems to warrant, 1t ought TO be
a battle royal, as Michigan will have
played four games, and ought to be
in the best OF shape for a bruising
battle.
Coming Just a week before the
Pennsylvania game, ii IS easily seen
that the Michigan team is in for some
stiff battles at the fag end Of the
lsea son.
Prior to the South Dakota game
Michigan will have met Case, NJ A.
c., Ohio State and Syracuse. When
the news OF the contract with South
Dakota becIs0ss generally known,
there will be rejoicing among Michl'
gan's alumni, as a schedule without
one western game isn't the most sat
isfactory kind OF schedule.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-05

Otsego county, who is n regular base.
bah bug. He hires some big league
battery and. some minor league field
ers. to play for him every fall He
doesn' make, any money; In TACT, he
loses. But he has his own baseball.
The two Oscars from the Pacific
Coast, Stanage and Witt. are talking
mot seriously about organizing a
team OF stars in the winter over on
the smooth sea coast. Stanage ex
poets to catch for Stockton In the
winter months. Stockton belongs TO
league in which they play ball once
a week, on Sunday. After that he will
beat Ii into the country and hunt
ducks. Oscar Witt will stay at his
home in San Francisco for a while
and then hike into the mountains
where he and Buck Weaver of the
White Sox, will winter,
But 10 get back to the team, the
two Oscare are thinking about or
ganizing. Spin would officiate behind
the bat, Hal Chase, OF the Yankees,
would play first Egan would hold
tiUwn second Buck Weaver, OF the
White Sox: would be al. short and
oscar Witt -st thirdE I'm the -outfield
they~wouldn't-h have any body at all ex-
eaPt- Hooper and Lewis of the Red
Se&-andI Ping -Bodie OF the White Sox.
AL they lack now is a pitcher and
they say they can fall back on KraIse
II they need to-. Now they'll modestly
leave II to anybody IL this wouldn't
be some team, except. OF course, be-
hind the bat and at third
None or the Tigers will 90 to Hot
Springs this coming season as they
did last. Last spring Donovan, rDeia-
|flantyy AluIliny ana -sNiilett went 10 the
resort for n while for the baths and
worls- -sheBes-4 This year all the Tigers
Will gather, at Gulfport, Miss., some
time about the last of February or the
first OF March for their spring train
ing.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-05
THINKS MANDOT
WILL Whip AID.
New Orleans Man Believes
Mandot Has the Science
and the Punch.

There aren't very many Michigan
conqueror OF Joe Rivers, will defeat
Ad Wolgast if these two men met In
New Orleans, Nov. 2, as is planned.
But those who do think SO, think so
hard. W. C.. Simon, former resident
of New Orleans, is one southerner
who believes in Mandot. Mr.. Simon
Is now a Detroiter, the manager OF
the local branch of the German Pr
ano Co., but he hasn't lost his faith
In the Frenchman.
Joe Mandot is going to be the
next lightweight champion says ST.
mon. II think that he will lick VOL
CAST the next time they meet. But
II he doesn't then, he will do 1t with
in a short time.
"Wolgast can't combat Mandot's
style. Mandot insists on the open
fighting and he onn see that that is
the way his opponent fights, for he
has reach that is longer than Ads.
His punch will get him. He has a
terrific wallop in that right OF his.
Wolgast wins his fights by getting an
opponent In a corner and lamming
blow after blow at him. He won't be
able to do that with Mandot for his
long reach will keep him away.
"Mandot will be lighter than VOL
CAST He Is I'm his best shape when
he weighs 12S. But in a short time
he'll have more weight and come
back If he doesn't get Wolgast now"
The Detroit times., 1912-10-05
FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY.
NIaaf

Michigan VS.. Case, at Ann Arbor.
Michigan Aggies vs.. Alma, at Lam
sing.
Chicago vs.. Indiana, at Marshall field.
Minuesota va Ames. at Minneapolis.
Iowa vs. Iowa Normal, at Iowa city.
Ohio state VS.. Otterhein, at Columbus.
Northwestern VS.. Lake Forest. at
Evanston.
Purdue VS.. DePauw. at Lafayette.
T. Wisconsin VS.. Lawrence, at Madison.
Nebraska VS. Bellevue, at Lincoln.
Wabash VS.. Monmouth. at Crawfords-
VILE.
Ohio vs. Kenyon. at Athens.
81 Louis vs.. Drury. at 81. Louis.
Marquette VS.. Carroll, at Milwaukee.
East.
Vale va syracuse, at New Haven.
Harvard vs.. Holy Cross, at Cam
bridge
Princeton vs.. Lehigh. at Princeton.
Army vs.. stevens at West Point.
Lafayette VS.. Swarthmore. at Easton.
Penn state VS.. Carnegie Tech. at
Penn state.
Carlisle vs. washington and Jeffer-
son. at Washington.
Local Games.
Central vs.. Bay city Eastern. at -.
p. U $. vs. Assumption College at
= u ! Of d. VS. Heidelberg College, at
Eastern VS.. Pontiac High. ut Pontiac
Western We. W 'ndsor Collegiate In
atltlte ~ windsor.
u OF d Reserves W. Detroit HusT-
ness University. at Mack park.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-05
MRS. GIBSON
TAKES FANCY.
TO CHRISTY
Mathewson Tells Lady Reporter
the Secret Of His
Success
HE OUTGUESSES THE
OPPOSING BATSMEN
And He Resembles Macauley in
the Purity of His
English
eY IDAH MeeLoNg GIBSON.

Christy Mathewson came out OF the
dressing room at the Polo grounds n
day or so ago and looked at me in
quiringly, but graciously said yes
when told him had photographer
outside who was anxious TO snap him.
did want to get Mathewson be-
fore he changed from his street
clothes. because, between you and
me, baseball player In uniform is
not thing OF beauty. although he Is
sometimes a JOY forever (or until he
| becomes Marquard) This Is
Mathewsons thirteenth year with the
New York Giants and he still retains
his youthful enthusiasm and interest
in the game. This | believe is the
secret OF his long usefulness.
II have never played one game OF
ball. he said, that was just like any
other game. There is always some
little interesting twist which makes
IL absolutely new. OF course, the peo-
pie in the stands recognize the big
plays, but often the most interesting
plays are only seen by the expert"
Mathewson looks 10 years younger
the same age, 80. He Is perhaps the
best talker OF all the baseball men
have interviewed. His words are
chosen with good taste, his intonation
is cultured, and he points his speech
with sincerity.
ITO what do you attribute your
long success?' / asked him"
ITO my careful analysis Of the bat
ter and the recognition OF his weak
ness. After a pitcher has attained
control OF the ball, which is purely a
technical facility he must acquire, he
must depend entirely upon his head.
Some Of my critics say put the ball
too straight over the plate, and have
always tried to do this, but In doing
so always know just where the bat
ter's groove is and avoid IL. l study
his method and change mine to beat
him out, IL possible"
Mathewson had a great deal to say
about the morals OF his profession.
Like Jake Stahl, he believes il Is one
of the best callings for the college
man.
II do not know OF any other profes-
sion," he said, where the young man
is started Immediately upon leaving
college at $4,000 salary and where, IL
he is successful, he may in FIVE years
he earning from seven to ten thousand
dollars. Today the young ball play
er's position among men is just as
good as that OF the young lawyer or
physician"
Mathewson seems to think that Tes-
reau is the coming pitcher. The
Giants call Tesreau .Jeff,'" he said,
because he is so big. and, In, way,
we think he looks like Jeffrles.'
The Giants star pitcher would
make no prophesy in regard to the
coming worlds series, although he
gave the entire credit OF winning the
National league pennant TO Manager
McGraw, of whom he says: "He is the
best molder OF men that / have even
known"
The Detroit times., 1912-10-05

In the eighth Loudens low throw let
sullivan score. and in the ninth Bill
threw badly trying TO complete a dou-
Bile play ana let man advance.
RAN got ON four Tines In Ave times
ap Three hits and -an error. =
After Collins had taken second on n
passed bau in the third. .Ons1ow pre-
vented his advancing 20 third on wild
pitch by pretty stop
WVHvpr-H drive TO r-UrTtdUU IN tt1r
fourth burned.
Bush went back far for weavers
pop TN -tA~ siSth.
Neech tried 20 fool with Walsh In the
second, but was caught or hrst mile
Tile crowd cheered Walsh when he
Tanned C0hh.
when Jones was forced at second on
the seventh Weaver dropped the ban
but regained IL IN time 90 get Jones
sullivan nearly hYt walsh pegglng TO
second 90 get Cobb when he stole IA
Ithc nhkenkh e--.~4r "a -. - 49,.