davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-22
MOBILE ID BE
 RID OF GAMBLERS Chief and Mayor to Wage Active Campaign-Im-
 pose Heavy Fines

Mobile. August 21.-(special. l-That Mayor schwarz and Chief of Police Walsh intend to rid the city of gamblers Is in- dicated in statement made by the mayor yesterday, in which he said There are not going to be any more gambling houses in this city if heavy fines for players and Jail sentences for those who operate such rlaces have the desired ef- feet.
 Recorder r. K. Hale has given his as- suranee that in future the extreme penal ty will be inflicted in his court upon all gamblers brought there for trial. The mayors statement was made in connec- ton with the continuance of the cases aganist J. II. Jackson and eight other persons who were arrested in a raid Sat urdaY night. The cases were continued because of the absence from khe city of F. J. 1nge, attorney for Jackson.
 The pay ear of the Montgomery and New orleans district of the Louisville and Nashville railroad arrived here yesterday morning from the Mississippi coast, and cause of an attempt to wreck the train near Castleberry q few days ago when it was coming south the guards on the train will keep a sharp lookout from here to Montgomery The spikes were pulled from q rail evidently in hope that the train would be thrown into the ditch, but the work of the would be wreckers was dis covered before the pay car arrived.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-22
.HARTSE[LE BONDS ARE SOLD AT PAR
Columbus, O., Bank Takes Securities for $15,000
 School Building

Hartselle, August 21--(Speclal.1- l.1-The city commissioners have this week signed and delivered the bonds issued for a sl5,ooo school building to be erected here this fall. The New National bank of Colum- bus, O., purchased the bonds and paid par, that being the net price. as the pur- chaser bore the expense of engraving. etc.
 The marriage of Miss Mary Lee Ratllff and John E. Foote was solemnized. at 3 o'clock Tuesday at the residence of the brides parents in Center Grove, the Rev. J. H Hill performing the ceremony. Miss Ratlif is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. NJ. w Ratlff Mir. Foote has been in business here since first entering man hood, and for the past two years has rep- resented the Fourth commissioners ds- triet in Morgan county.
 Mrs. Jane Orr, who died at the residence of her son, w. A. Orr. near Danville Monday. was buried at the family burying ground Tuesday. She had reached an ad- vanced age, and her death was not un- expected. Besides her son, ". A. Orr, with whom she made her home, she leaves another son, Walter Orr of New Decatur, a daughter and a host of rela- tives and friends to mourn their loss.
 Mrs ] F. King wife of J. E. King, died at the family residence at an early hour Tuesday morning after several weeks illness with typhoid fever. The funeral will be conducted Wednesday by the Rev. J. H. Hill from the Christian church. A sad feature of her death is that her daughter is stricken with the same dis ease and her recovery is uncertain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-22

Eufaula, August Especial IA project which Is on foot to form company to buy steamers to be operated on the Gulf of Mexico between the outlet of the Chat tahoochee river and the cities of Pensa- cola, Mobile, New Orleans and Calves ton, is depely mpressng the lobbers and manufacturers of this section, all of whom seem anxious to aid in the enterprise.
 The purpose is to secure a line having no connection with the railroads in order to bring about fair competition and re- duce to a great extent the excessive freight rates now in vogue.
 The proposition is being strongly urged by the business men of Columbus. Ga., and of Apala chicola, and 1t Is known that this section will willingly lend a helping hand, believing that 1t will rebound in highly beneficial eopsequences in the mat ter of saving freight costs.
 Citizens in the neighborhood of Epworth church, five miles south of the city, have announced an old fashioned sacred hdl D singing at thatsplace next Sunday, and the occasion promises to be largely attended by the citizens here.
 mass meeting of the citizens was called Wednesday night for the purpose of organizing Wilson Marshall club. The meeting was presided over by Judge Chauncey Sparks, committeeman from this beat Clubs have been recently formed in all sections of the country and great interest and enthusiasm Is being manifested In the cause
 The campaign against the hoolSworm in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-22

the commission form of government. With Sheffield taking the lead, the men who de- sire no change in the form of government in Florence are making vigorous war fare to hold their own as an aldermanc city. while others are working for the change.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-22
TICK ERADICATION
 WILL BE DISCUSSED
Live Stock Men Will Gather in Chiffon, Miss, to go
 Over Situation

Jackson Miss, August 21.-(Special.) )- The Hinds County Live Stock association, of which Commissioner of Agriculture Blakeslee is president and Dr. J. (. RobeNs secretary, temporarily. has determined to meet August 30 at or near Clinton for the purpose of perfecting organization lis- tening to addresses by expert live stock men and having a big basket dinner Among the speakers already assured for the meeting are pr. J. A. kiernan of Nashville who Is In charge of tick erad- ication work iu this section, and Professor Smith. w. J. Davis and other local deal CTS and cattle raisers of note will be present and give their personal experi- ences at the business.
 There are a great many cattle raisers, hog rasers and dairymen in this city and county, and the association seems des- tined to secure a large and influential membership, some 25 or 30 having enrolled their names at the preliminary meeting held at the courthouse a few months ago.
 F. R. Birdsall, editor of the Yazoo Sen tinel for the past several years, has been in Jackson this week organizing a stock company for the establishment of mon- ster printing establishment. and 1t is un- derstood he has placed good many thou sand dollars worth. The idea is to equip the plant with the latest and best machin- cry for printing, bookmaldng and bind ing and to capture the state printing here after instead of permitting 1t to go out side the state as it has for the past sev- eral years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-22

On Thursday the Baraca men will insti- tute an outing for the boys of the Meth odist church, this to be on a fixed basis and if 1t meets with success, 1t will be- come permanent annual fixture. 1t will be under the direction of the young pastor of this church, and no women will be on hand to marr the boyish pleasures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-22
2145 OF THE SCHOOL
 AGE IN FLORENCE
Commission Form of Government Will Shortly Be Voted on.
 Moonlight Excursion

Florence, August N.-(Special.--T principal of the city schools. Prof. J. B. Lockhart has just finished the census of school children in the corporate limits of the city, and the result Is 2145. This makes little change from the census of two years ago..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-22

On Thursday morning there will be an excursion on the steamer City of Flor ence'' to the battle field of Shiloh, A ride of go miles down the river. and returning by moonlight the same night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-10

Favorites Of other days. featured elsewhere at Sc
to &c a copy. are here at 10c a dozen. Read on.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-10

stereoptieon views showing the develop
ment of the pests aud typical breeding
places.
Drainage was advocated by the lecturer
as the only means of getting rid of the
pests.
The following special committee on
streets was appointed by the president of
the board: William +. Groves. chairman;
William Hilgendorf. n. Il. Leavitt. John
]. Byrnes, r.. T. Calhoun. o. II. Cauman.
Henry Schmidt and Joseph E. Greer. Elias
ID. Smith was appointed delegate to the
Lake Mohawk conference.
The secretary was authorized to take
steps to make the board a member of the
recently organized Chamber of Commerce
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-10
TO CONTEST WILL OF HUSBAND.

ELIZABETH, May 10. Mrs. Rose
Scanlon. OF West Third street. Plain
field. Is preparing to contest the will
of her husband, In which she was cut
off With a bequest OF 81. All of the
~testator's real n personal property
was left to his mother. who lives in
Ireland. Administration papers had
been issued to the widow before it
was known that Scanlon left n will.
These were revoked yesterday, and she
was appointed eXecutriN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-10
TEACH WIRELESS IN SCHOOLS.

CHICAGO. May 1o.-with the ap-
prevail of Mrs. ella Flagg Young,
Superintendent of Chicago schools, the
school management committe has
adopted a recommendation urging the
teaching of wireless telegraphv in the
public schools. The Titanic disaster,
Ii Is said. has caused hundreds of boys
in city high schools to petition for
instruction In wireless telegraphy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-10

the Hudson river is now too narrow to
take care of its traffic.
II object to the use of solid piers
concluded Mr.. Parker. who said that he
did not believe tina piers built of pill
ing would be harmful.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-10
FORGETs J|LT|NG
WHEN PAID 500

NEW YORK, May 1O.-A wife and a
Tilted maid appealed TO Sheriff Hamburger
yesterday to release from Jail the man in
the case. They were successful. With Il
deputy sheriff they went to Ludlow street
Jail aud liberated Basil Hiilowski,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-10
HOW MOSQUITOES
GET THEIR LIVING

ELIZABETH, May 1O.-A lecture on
THE Mosquito as a Menac to Public
Health" was delivered before the Board
of Trade last night under the auspices of
the International Lecture Institute or
New York. The talk was illustrated with
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-10
WANT PIER HEAD
LINE EXTENDED
"Wider Channel and Reclaimed
Meadows Increase Newark
Ratables SI49,O 600, 0OO.'

Exfensinn of tho niar Iaod uno n ,ba
Naua.,. 10. -
"p'n
ii"'poi hhhe hoafu oh the uhiteu
states army at a public hearing held in
the Board of Works rooms at the City
Hall today. Positive reasons why this
Improvement should no maaa voro "a
,onco, =. po,au. n ur
'''ihs Ne"arh' hlizaDeth' Jersey lily
n Bayonne.
These municipalities ask that the pier
head lines be extended 1000 feet on the
west side of the bay and 1900 feet on
the east. This i'll result in making fine
channel at it's narrowesf point 300 feet
wide.
For property owners TO deenen the
channel in front of their land woi,ld COST
between SIS. 900, COO and sg. 900 00o. y soia Mr.
McCarter, awhif, tbe cost Of maintenance
would be prohibitive.p
Mr.. McCarter said that the munleinal-
flies that he represented lad natitiona1
for the extension of the lines and that
eighty per cent Of The nronott - ounere
were in favor of II
'oThis imnrovement ,s o,sa,.i,i 10 "a.
rroqress If tho fo,r ro,n,.i.a,,s,s fo,
with This accom- ,lisbaa ana an ,,aaa.,n,s
recia'iiieo' the tax rataples alone IN tnls
sly wouia increase siqeVoV'yn.
"s"' Nn'
'om '"e poaru oi iraoc u Se"arh
-, p,aN".' .o"',pa"' VIZ 'e
gss eoiare ,nae .nn ""'iv".ns "
r"Hi "o'o fSp'' 49,
80 na,ip -.
.9ns.iu,"s, u, M
.,uaso" ,ise' WIN Ne"pln p"s,
- eaa . ooo 80 ,,,,da .Thono "a
- > aee on, .namau,, ~ an
pasgai" s,vor y cont,n,,aa ,ha sneaker
n,,sa 1oo,anod that ON no wast s,de ~
thS tr,aaan rivor tho onnaga 40 u 900 :
900 va,n s,id Mr. Ntcrarter ..the
IIna.a, u,or =. Cos.Ia po,n+ uohoken
a. ah,y . 10 Foot vide" He showed that
80 n,,ath ~ tha.IIrdson river ot Forty
sao.nd stroo. a . aoo foot and ot Fifty
49, $50 . -oo ct
.a,,s nratasts aea;nst tbis imnrove-
,ram nronart higher
~ ~ r,,,or x,ho1 declared Mr. Me-
go go H., axad We +ask
- A. fountb,na h aona r, rive MS
to- - 1a4av tha r{yor 'front.',
ns,nas sas tha nronortv on the bay
80 e. a ,,saiess . nro,,ed Mr. Me-
:" Ia ~, ,annIc,nalties he
San..ss - n,n,lat zion Of / GOO 600.
Iepiu ~ ator,tv wore in
.-aa
~ $50. pna,a 40 xvorrs and chief
S,an.ora ~ a,so I, favor Of
s"s~aa,n. 80 H. ,inos
80. - he ,.nrouod ;, continued
.aats -. H.. 6o,,ayp.
'hc spee"Sf' w. 80 :. ~
nie' Ss1sssssels ~ ~ sonei -, h,,i,aina Tho
prov sN44*sAf4EF : =
oyNes. n,aaor
MI meear'ei ~ 49, sront
snerrero iV" -
was o"neo ny = - ~
oniy oy iee. M"9 o"Aa In !. G ooo
.na. utnis
ieea, .'pa,
levin tat ~ - a,onn ths
Shan'pel oi .aTte a.
sano ~ .ansssasn aoos ~,
man" = '"7 -. ~
eoise ron ans 49,
NV" = ""y - - -.
- ineeisssu :" ~
speaMel. 90. eo,.or,,o :.
ineiee 80 ; ooo ssss
waterway n,, a.
.uuu VI ~ 80 ~
inproseinene
"anuiaeeu'ens'
hN7Nlafor 'na'ies sieuiei' ~ '''sss ~,
H1Vht III ' VI a. N.Y. D'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-10
Musical Comedy Hits
Wall street Girl ut zoe.

Wall street Girl Mt zoe.
ID Decide ID UNI pee
blanche Ring).
Every Day.
The Indian Rag.
Gee, l Should Have
Been Born a Boy.
You're Some Girl.
l Want a Regular Man.
The Following mt 22c.
In the Shadows Vocal
and ~InstrumentaD.
The Druids' Prayer
(Song and Waltz.
In the Garden of Ny
Heart.
The Rose Maid af &c.
When Two Little Hearts
Beat Together.
Roses Bloom for Lovers.
Moon. Lovely Noon.
Happy Family.
Sweethearts. Wives and
Good Fellows.
Little Boy Blue nt zoe.
Love Never Dies.
F'lirt.
J Little Boy Blue (Song9
Fourth Floor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-10

of the United States.
The board passed a resolution favoring
one cent letter postage.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MORE SNAP AND BREADTH.
Market Shows Its Greatest Vim fo
 Considerable Period.

New York, July 2.-Stocks made fur ther upward progress today, the early movement having more snap and breadth than any of the recent date. A very considerable part of the trad ing was in the industrials, United States Steel reassuming it's old time leadership at a smart advance. Other shares that participated prominently in the rise were the local fractions which reflected the more favorable phase of the subway situation, Brooklyn Rapid Transit rising to It's best price in some years. Shares of the electrical and equipment companies also figured i'm portantly, but tobacco stocks were in clined to react after their phenomenal gains of the past few weeks.
 As the session wore on, standard shares took their place in the general rise with gains most marked in Read ing Union Pacific. Northern Chesa- peaIe 6 Ohio and Missouri Pacific. Profit taking later wiped out most of these advances and business came to a standstill. but the markets strong Undertone was maintained up to the last hour when some heavjne5s fol- lowed the news from Baltimore and further recessions were registered with an irregular close.
 A local feature of interest was the heavy drain of the local banks to the sub treasury. resulting largely from payments 10 the government incident to the close of the fiscal year. The loss thus far this week is in excess of s3,oeo GOO and will probably increase, despite receipts from the interior. There was a better demand for long time money, but no sppreciable change of rates.
 The only news of importance from abroad was another fall in consols. LondOns market developed a better tone, with ease in money Berlin was strong. with some weakness in Paris.
 Bonds irregular, except the traction issues. Total sales, par value, amount ed to S3,247, 900.
 United States governments were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-03
RATIONAL LEAeut STANDING.
Fourteenth straiaht for Giants.

New York, July 2.-New York won it's fourteenth straight game here to- day, defeating Boston to g. Snod- grass and Titus each hammered out home runs with two on bases. Crandell was found for three singles, a double and home run in the first and then settled down and pitched good game. Dickson was handicapped by poor sup port. Score; R. H. E. Boston 3 0 0 0 0 Q 0-3 10 { New York 0023 300 0 2 s-7 10 0 Dickson and Rariden; Crandall and Myers. Empires, Eason and John stone. Time. 1.22.
 Houck and Lapp; Hughes, Petty and Henry. Empires, WesterVelt and Ev- ans. Time 22O.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-03
Versailles Independents ,Havs the
 Money.

The following communication is self explanatory:
 Versailles, Conn, July 2, 1919. Sporting Editor Bulletin:
 Dear Sfr-In regards to Sachems' challenge to play Versailles for sf0. will arrange for a game to be played July Eth or 1Ath on Versailles grounds. and go them a little better-make it $25-and post money with Sporting Editor Whitney, both teams to pre- sent the same lineups that played on June 3Oth. as follows: Nichols If. Shu- grue of, Coplett If, Hill 3b. Chanceradl ss, Fitzpatrick 2b, Starnrous I'm. Fish CT c. Mcdonnell and R. Fisher, D.
 VERSAILLES INDEPENDENTS
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-03
AMsRlcAN LEAeps srAnplnG.
Even Rreak at st. Louis.

St Louis, July 2-St. Louis and Chi cago broke even in a double header here this afternoon, the former taking the first game ? to 1 by a ninth inning rally and the latter winning the sec ond game by to by punching hits with errors in the sixth inning, Scores:
 First game R. H. E. Chicago oO1ooo O-1 6 0 St Louis 70 OOOOOO 2-2 s o
 Batteries. Hamilton and Krichel; Benz and Kuhn umpires. Hart and Connolly; time. 1.54.
 Second game R. HE. Chicago 70 001o4o O-5 12 0 St Louis ..2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 O-4 z 8
 Batteries E. Brown. Powell and Stephens; Walsh, White and Block; umpires, Connolly and Hart; time, 1.35.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-03
Won in the Ninth,

Detroit July 2.-The Tigers over came a lead of six runs secured by Cleveland when the visitors punched seven hits in the second inning today, and won to '. Knapp weakened in the seventh and four runs scored, and in the ninth with the bases filled and one out, he was relieved by Baskette. The relief pitcher threw one ball which Moriarty hit safely to left field, send ing in the tieing and winning runs.
 Score by innings: R. H. E. Detroit .. 70 oOl 10000 3-8 13 1 Cleveland 70 c 0 1 70 c 0-7 Il 3
 Batteries, DubUc. Lake and Stanage; Knapp and O'Neil; umpfres, Dineen and Sheridan; time 2.10.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-03
CHICAGO LAD BANTAM CHAMPION
Bad Beating For New York Boxers-ans Add Still Another Their String of Victories Athletics Lose at Washing ton-Tgers Take Close Game From Maps.

New York. July 2.--The bantam weight champion, Johnny Ceulon, of Chicago, completely outclassed Joe Wagner, a local bantam in a ten round bout tonight. Wagner had been looking for chance to meet the cham piun for a long while and his admirers had expected him to make @ fine show ing, but with the possible exception of the second round he was badly haafeT1
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-03
DOINGS IN THE AUTO WORLD
Drivers Not Responsible For All AccdentsA Norwich Mans Experience in New London-W Westerly and New London Will Enforce Auto Laws-Californian Roads Compared With Our Own Highways Importance of the License Regulations

the matter and that the law would be enforced.
 There are number of automobile owners from other states at Watch Hill and other shore resorts in the town of Westerly and vicinity who have not compiled with the law which requires state registration in Rhode Island after being in the state for a period of 30 days. The state board of roads has called the attention of local police authorities to the fact and re- quest that immediate action be taken. Chief Brown of Westerly will soon get a record of this class of violators of the law in Westerly and will give them notice to comply with the law or be prosecuted.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-03
Yanks Take First Game from Boston.

Boston, July 2.-New York scored its first victory of the season over Bos- ton today. to [, after dropping IA straight games to the Red Sox New Works hits, which were punched and coupled occasionally with Boston er- TOTS. netted more than the scattered long drives of the Boston men. Gard ner's hitting featured. Score:
 Boston 0101 01 2-7 13 2 New York 40O2 % 0 3-9 14 2
 Pape. Bedient and Carrigan; Ford and Sweeney. Empires, OLoughlin and Egan
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-03

President Barrow Of the Tnterna- tional league has announced that he had sustained the protest of the To- ronto club with regard to an umpires decision in Baftimore's favor when rhe ball was bstted into the grand stand during a. game there on June 27, He ordered the game to he played over,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-03
Eighth Inninq Ascension by PhiIIiss.

Philadelphia. July 2.-After Brook lyn took the lead in the eighth inn ing today as the result of two passes Wheat's home run and doubles by Hunmel and Tooley Philadelphia won the game in the same inning on two passes, Knabe's sacrifice. Dooin's sin gle and R. Miller's double. The final score was to 6. Score: R.H. E. Brooklyn 1 o 1 0 0 0 4 0-6 g 0
 Barger and Erwin; Alexander, Bren- nan and Dooin. Umpires, Brennan and Emslie. Time, 1.37.
 Philadelphia 2 0 0 % 3 @-7 II 2
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-03
COTTON

New York. July 2.-Cotton! Spot closed quiet; middling uplands ii ,S5: miadling gulf 1l.90; sales, 3s bales.
 Futures closed steady. Closing bids July ll26; August 11.34; septernber lI4l; October 11.bI; November 1I.55. December l1.61; January 1155: Feb raAry ll5s; March 1l-64 April 1IGb: May lL66. Juna -
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-03
Cubs lake Heavy Hitting eam..

Pittsburg. July 2.-Chicago made 16 hits for a total of 28 bases f1three Pittsburg pitchers today and won with ease, 9 to 3.
 Score by innings: R.HE. Chicago 10 0 O0O2O-2 3 ? Chicago 10 2 3 0OO2 1-8 16 0
 Batteries. Robinson, Cole. Warner and Simons; Cheney and Archer; un- pires, Rigler and Ffnneran; time, 1.55.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-03

Boston will begin very important series in Philadelphia today. Six games may be played in four days. Coombs, Bender, Plank and Reggie Brown are pitching good ball and Philadelphia fans look for four vic
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-03
MONEY.

New York, July 2.-Money on call steadN 3-4@3 per cent; ruling rate @-4: last loan g. closing bid : 7-s; offered at 3.
 Ilme loans stronger; sixty days 3 per cent: and ninety days 8 1-4@1- 2; six months 404 IA.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-03
Senators Win by Timely Rallies.

Washington, July Washington got all it's hits off Houck in the last three innings and defeated Philadelphia to- day. ! to 3. Hughes was hit timely, but Petty finished the game in quick order. Star plays were made by Mo
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-03

In a 13-inning game with Wilkes Barre at Scranton, Pa, Monday, Pierce. the Scranton pitcher, struck out 22 men, winning his game, 1 to 0. He had 15 strikeouts in nine innings.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-03
BASEBALL BRIEFS.

Outfelder Barrows of Jersey City leads the International league in bat ting with a mark of .97s.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-03

Bride and Oldring. Score: R.H. E. Philad'lphia 1 0 0 Q 0 1 Q ca g ] Washington Q 9 *-J 2
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-03
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE sTAunIue

Al New Beiford-New Bedford O. vsrcextsr f At BrocEton-Broczton f. Lowell g. Elersn in niugs.
 At Fall Rver-Fsll River 5. Lawrsnoe g. Al HaFerhin-Haverhiu B. Lynn O.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-03
chaIIannss for 2.MiIa Run

Young Swift of, Baltic challenges Joe Lemoine of Baltic to 8 two-mlle run on July 4th.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-03

Heine Batch has not made an error this season in left field for Rochester, and he has been in 39 games,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-03

Heins Wagner has always wanted to be in the 800 class Of hitters. and now that he has arrived at that proud place he says the pitchers will have to work harder than they ever did before to get him out of it,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-03

Jimmy Dygert was unconditionafly released Monday by the Baltimore In- ternational league club. He was se- cured from the Philadelphia Athletics two seasons ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-03

The syndicate owning Tho Falrmous and st. Francis hotels at San fran
 cisco arc considering the erection 0f palatial hotels in Honolulu and at tha volcano. FrTfrEI