davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-07-30
az JUDGE MULoUEEN.


Joshua Grimes. twenty-five years old
Pleaded guilty attempted burglary. Six
prior convictions State Prison two
years and six months. Also adjudged
nab.:ual criminal.
David Spitzger. nineteen years old
Pleaded guilty attempted grand larceny
Stole Sc worth Of jewelry from No. 2e
West One Hundred and Thir7y-seventh
street. No prior conviction. Peniten-
sisry one year.
william Burgess. twenty.one years
old. Pleaded guilty grand larceny
Stole watch valued s. from secpins
man on Eighth avenue. No prior con-
vlction. Elmira Reformatory.
Leopold Meitncr. ,orty-two years old
Pleaded guilty petty larceny. Stole
h,irplns valued N S;e from manufac-
surer at No. lsl Mulberry street. No
prior conviction. Penltent'ary one year
Willie Hubbard. nineteen year old
Convicted on trial OF carrying revolver
No prior conviction. State prison moi
Ices than three years and ak months OF
not moro than seven years.
Jacob I.eukowsky. twenty-four wears
prior conviction. Penitentiary eleven
months. twenty-nlnc days and $500 fine.
s. John J. Bowling. twenty Ave years old
Pleaded guilty petty larceny. Stole au-
tomobie tire. No prior conviction
Sentence suspended
Mortimer Green. TWENTY-FIVE years old.
Pleaded gc!lty attempted burglary,
-Four prior convictions. state prison
two years and six months and adjudged
an habitual criminal
Michael oulnlan. twenty years Old,
and John Smith. nineteen years old
Roth pleaded guilty petty larceny. Stole
seventy live pigeons. First offenders
Sentence suspended.
Jose ViC!er. twenty-five years old.
I;eaded guilty petty larceny. Stole sl3t
worth o. jcwelry from apartment No
1OS Second avenue. First offence. Peni.
Tertiary one year and 500 fine.
Joseph Hook. twentyfour years old
Pleaded guilty carrying revolver First
offence. Penitentiary one year.
Samuel Rose. thlrty-four years old
pleaded guilty attempted grad larceny
Stole horse and wagon. No prior con
viction. State prison not less than on,
Year and three months or moro thar
tive years.
~ JUDGE RosALskY.
q George Nichols, nfty-three years old
Pi&ded gr.i'y TO petty larceny. Stoi
three Dozen umbrellas. one prior con
Nictfon. Penltcn'lary one year.
Thomas Dugan. eighteen years old
Pleaded guilty OF attempted gran,
larceny. 1Tied TO steal silver watcl
from mon In Yves, Twcnty-seventl
street. NO prior conviction. Elnlr
Reformatory.
Richard Hoppe. forty-hve years old
Pleaded guilty 10 grand larceny. Eek
convict. Stole 5000 worth Of jewelr
from store at No. 1870 Second avenu,
State prison four years and five months
.s ~ JUDGE O'sULllvAN.
Samuel Goldstein. twenty years old
Pleaded guilty OF receiving stolen goods
(, No prior conviction. Elmira Reform
atory.
Charles HHicronymus. forty-one year
old. Pleaded guilty to petty larccn,
stole SO from cash drawer Of saIoor
One prior conviction. Pcnitentiary on
year.
The evening world., 1912-07-30
VINCENT AST0R'S MOTHER
& MEETS HIM IN LONDON

LONDON. July ao.-Mrs. Ava Astor
welcomed her son Vincent at the Pad
dinston station last night. lie arrived
from New York at Firhguard in the az.
ternoon on the Mauritania. His mother
mot him as he alighted from the train,
embracing him srectionateiy.
Then the two motored away. leaving
. vale. TO look after the luggage.
The evening world., 1912-07-30
JUDGES SENTENCE
J Fifteen MEN To
1 Terms IN PRISON
Punishment Is Suspended on
Three First Offenders Who
Pleaded Guilty.

fifteen prisoners. convicted by trial
or confession OF various crimes were
sentenced yesterday by the Judges OF
the Court OF General Sessions. The
penalties imposed were:
The evening world., 1912-07-30

THE COMES MORNING STORY
You know the story the comb tells.
Its . very discourssine story. too.
Day by day, q few more strands ere sdd.
cd. OF hair that 10 turning grey, losing It,
vitality. iis strength and its health.
Grey hair 10 % unbecomine 40 old aee.
Natural pride should have ito own cay.
You wish TO look young and Il 10 your
DUTY to appear 90. You cant even LOOK
young u the silver threads begin TO show.
Be "i Young Woman" In looks. always.
The grey hairs belong 10 the cbaperon and
10 the grandmother.
Ssy out OF the grandmother class. until
your years justify II. by using -
HAYS HAIR HEALTH
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-13
SEEMS LIKE THE
KITTY RAG Is
ANYB0DY'S NOW

Judging from the class of ball
the Indians are playing now, it will
be only few short days before
they will have emerged from the cell
lar and begin the stride which ulti-
mately will wind them UP on top
OF the percentage column or in first
division at the worst The Kitty
league race is growing warmer and
ths true worth OF every club can
now be seen and understood Clarks-
Vile is growing weaker, as is also
Henderson. The latter club may
be expected to fall into second divi-
sion unless Pitcher Wright and
Firstbascman STEELE are re-instated.
1t Is clead to Paducah bugs that
STEELE is the whole Henderson club.
Cairo is givin gevidence of new
strength while Evansville's club has
been strengthened materially. Hop
kinsville is falling along with
GAINESVILLE and Henderson. With
less than 200 points difference be-
tween the bottom club and the top
notchers the rag Is anybody's prop
erty, especially with the season not
/ yet half gone.-Paducah News
Democrat,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-13

at Perks 4 Higgins hall Friday
evening. A large crowd attended.
c. e Richey IN in Barlow on
business this week.
Miss Ollie McGiI of upper Main
street entertained a few Of her
friends at her home Friday evening
In honor of her cousin, Miss Mary
Ellen Conlin of Memphis. who
leaves for her home today The
evening was spent in various forms
OF amusement. Ice cream, cake and
soda water was served by the host
ess' mother In addition to the
guest of honor and the hostess those
present were Misses Stella Deahl,
Blanche Stephens. Opel Garner OF
Barlow, and Hazel Boren, Messrs
Chester Cunningham, Fred Dish
niger, Ed Boren and Arthur Cheek
Mrs. Harry Smith and two chill
dren Of Fifth and West Main street
are spending the summer with rela-
tives at Democracy, Ohio.
Miss Julia Stevens of Kansas City
| who is at the home of her father
Frank Lyerly at America pn ac-
count of his illness, and Miss Esther
Lyerly Of America were in the city
Friday.
Little Miss Mable mckinney is
quite i'll at her home on First
street,
G. l.. Rev made a business trip
to Grand Chain Friday.
While at work in the blacksmith
department of the Walker Veneer
plant Friday afternoon Harry Smith
| met with an accident. A small
silver Of steel flew off bar upon
which he was working and buried
itself in the flesh of the upper part
OF his left arm. The wound was
dressed blu the piece of steel was not
removed.
Miss Ollie McGill will accompany
he cousin, Miss Conlin, to Memphis
today where she will spend few
weeks
Master Charles Gilbert Friganza
who has ben III Is slightly i'm
proved.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-13
NEW FACE In
INDIANS LINEUP

The Paducah management. Thurs
day afternoon closed deal whereby
Pat Bohannon, former manager Of
the Frankfort Bluegrass league team,
becomes Redskin. He will don a
uniform and appear in this after
Moons game at Evansville. Pat is
2 first -sacker and Judging from his
record while manager of the Frank
fort team last season. is both good
fielder and consistent man with the
stick
Bohannon was secured from the
Indianapolis American Association
club. which purchased him frbm
Frankfort. He will be a valuable
man on the club. Roy Johnson Will
again take his regular position In
the outfel6.thereby keeping Osman
or Derose on the bench .-Paducah
News Democrat.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-13
Utilizing the Hobo.

Muen mas been written about the
tramp, but seldom in a compliment
airy vein, He has generally been
pictured as a loafer, frequent
thief, sometimes a thug and always
as vagrant beggar.
Very conflicting with these ideas
Of the tramp are three contributions
published in the Railway Age Ga
zette from roadmasters of three
large railroad lines, the Burlington
the Michigan Central and the Chi
cago and Northwestern. They ali
recite the experience OF the writers
with hoboes as railroad laborers
with comparison of the value Of
these unsteady workers with the
more easily managed but less intel,
iigent foreigners, who are the usua
track laborers In the country. W.
learn that the hobo is utilized as ar
extra gang laborer in rail removal:
and ballasting; that when he car
be used he has many points of ef.
flciency over the Immigrant, in ad
dttion to that Of speaking the Ian
guage OK the country.
Division Engineer Davis of tht
Michigan Central says: The hobo
has little TO learn about track work
He Is familiar with all branches 81
a railway, from the train service Il
the detective department. Moreover
he is we'll used TO doing yariou.
kinds Of work, being jack of al
trades In a vagrant way European
laborers are usually cutters IL
emergencies. Not SO with the hobo
Emergencies are his delight. Their
are life and reserve energy in ;
! gang of hoboes that are difficult t,
detect among other classes of rail
| way laborers.
That the tramp can be conVerte,
into an efficient railroad laborer 1
proved by this evidence and show
that the long complained of tram
evil may be changed into measure
OF public good. a'
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-13

influence of its graduates, affected
in Yery marked way the architec-
ture throughout the commonwealth
Of Illinois, some eof its graduates
have Achieved distinction in other
states, Thus Clarence n. Blackall
is recognized as one of the most sue
cessful architects in the city Of Bos-
ton: A. G. Martin of Los Angeles.
has won reputation in the west
for his bold workin demonstration
OF concrete domes: while numerous
other graduates have done notable
work in many different directions.
The school has certainly made good
and justified in every respect the ex-
penditures which the state has made
for its support. >,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-13
What Boy Scouts Do.

f. M, buckles, superintendent OF
the Rockford Boys Club OF Rock
ford, Maine. has summed up in re-
markedly interesting way q few
facts concerning the activities OF
boy scouts in the last year Here is
what he says: zone hundred and
eight boys passed the admission re-
'quired In the tenderfoof test of
learning the Scout law, the .hostiry
of the American flag and the .eusto-
mary forms of respect dut II and OF
tying four useful knots In a rope.
Eight demonstrations in First Aid
TO the Injured and bandaging have
been conducted and thirty-six boys
have passed satisfactory examina-
tions. Thirty-two have learned the
Myer alphabet in signalling and five
can send a message at the rate of
sixteen letters to the minute. Forty
seven have been given and have
passed observation test. Forty-eight
have learned the scouts pace that is
necessary to carry q message at the
rate OF a mile In IL minutes. Fifty
four have been instructed in the
proper use OF = knife and Ratchet
and have passed this test. We have
the assistance of carpenter from
the Carpenters union for this in
struction. Thirty-five have been
taught how to light, care for and
put out after using. camp fires. Thir-
ty have passed their test in cooking
a quarter Of a pound OF meat and
two potatoes over a camp fire For
ty-five have been given demonstra.
tons in making hoe cake, biscuit
pancakes, hunters stew, scrambled
eggs. frying fish and baking a twist
on a stick and FIVE passed this test
Seventy-two have deposited money
In the savings bank. Forty-sever
have learned the sixteen principal
points of the compass Ten have
enlisted and trained new boys to pass
tHtiE SrcIS. Sthe Aafo Haoc VAIN
ing trips of seven miles away and
return and have written interesting
repOrtstof their observations and do
ings. Eighteen have identified ant
described ten species of trees In thu
woods. Thirty different kinds d
trees were identified at camp THU
summer. Thirty-five have beer
'memhefs OF the Clay Medelint
classes which has beeS one of tht
most interesting features Of the clul
work for the smaller boys and KEEP
their interest for two evenings /;
week for all winter. sixteen boy,
have had lessons and demonstration:
In electricity. Thirteen have beer
in the fife and drum corps class"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-13

1 Clarksville broke even on the Ser
les with Cairo by winning yester-
days game. ten-inning contest. rom
the locals by thes c.Ne. of s TO 4. The
locals rallied in the last inning but
fell short.
The visitors made the first score
in the second inning when Sam Jolly
was passed He was sacrificed by
Pfeifer Goalby was an easy out
Lewis to Hughes. and the runner
scored on Basham's double to left, a
high fly, which was mis- Judged by
Barney. Nicks was out, Pickett to
Hughes.
In the last half Of the same innins
the locals jumped into the lead, scor-
ing two runs. Taylor died on q
bnnt. s. Jolly to Nicks, Barney
doubled to left and scored on Kin
ser's double to the same part of ths
field. Gurley singled but was oul
on an attempt to steal second, al
though he scored Kinser. Pucketl
doubled to left and Lewis flew to Alb,
Jolly.
In the fourth the visitors tied
when Abe Jolly flew to Kinser but
his brother, Sam, walked as did
Pfeifer Sam scored on Goalby's
double to left and Basham forced
Pfeifer between third and home
Nicks famed
The visitors went ahead in the
sixth when the Jolly brothers, who
by the way. are not jokes, were Out
by Lewis, on short, to Hughes
Pfeifer was given a free ticket first
as was Giakvy, the former scorina
on Bashams grounder to center
Nicks forced Goalby and third.
Cairo missed an excellent chanc,
to score in the seventh when Barney
led off with three-bagger to cen
ter. Kinser was out Nicks to Joli,
No, / and Barney got the signal t,
come in home. being run down, will
but one out. Guffey flew to Goalby
Cairo tied in the ninth wheI
Lewis let an easy one hit him
Everett singled and Smithy few II
Sammy Jollikins who did not &c
Woodys throw letting in Lewis ant
putting Dummy" on first. TayiGl
few 70 Pfeifer.
In the tenth the three runs cam,
on five successive hits by Coleman
Woody, the Joliys and Pfeifer whiet
preceded easy outs by Goalby, Bash
am and Nicks.
Cairo fell short In tenth innins
| rally when Lewis drew a pass, Ever
EFT few to Shorty Shrimp Shriveled
tup Schlfnsker and Smithy scored tn,
run on line double to center
Hughes walked aud Big Zeke wa
safe on Woody's error, Weakley wal
sent in to hit for Kinser and fev
to the Jolly in center.
| The tabulated score follows.
A
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-13
REBELS BREAK EVEN
IN SERIES WITH CAIRO
/ So minutes Umpire Eichenlaub.
Stuart Lewis, scorer
FPHENOM GOSNELL 4~.ae
\ 90 y WINS FROM INDIANS
RESTING NICHOLS

Evansville, Ind. July 12.--Gos-
nell held Padueah to four hits in the
game this afternoon and handled
them the short end of four to two
count. He struck out nine men and
issued only two passes A double ana
triple in the frs and third inning
led TO Paducahs rU scores while
the Yaks scored four in the fourth
on three singles, base on balls and
a Wild throw by Kelly,
The score: 4ss5S
Evansville .000400 x--4 2
Paducah II 0 100 0 0-0so--2 4 ;
Batteries; Gosnell and Faulkin-
berry: Nichols and Osman.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-13
| MOUND CITY
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

j. W. Rushing Of Anna Is visiting
sons James, Charles and Benjamin
here this week.
AL Schuler attended the ball
game in Cairo Thursday Afternoon.
Miss Opal Garner Of Barlow, Ky /,
Is the guest Of Mrs. Je;yns Fergu-
son Of uper Main street
Mrs. Martha Curry ana Mrs. y.
4. Mumford and daughter. Miss Al
ma of Pulaski were sh ,pD X here
Friday.
The adncing club gave . dance
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-13
THEBES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Mr.. II. l., Popp OF st. Louis visited
relatives here this week.
Paul Phelps was in Cape Girar-
deau on wednesday
MIR. Alb Mcbride Is reported sick
Mrs Mike Minton is reported
sick at this writing.
Miss Pearl ,Eupperhammer o.
Creal Springs is visiting her rela.
tiyes here.
Messrs, 7. J. Rushing and IT. 6
Backer Of Cairo were here on bust
ness this week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-13
AMERICANS WIN
Z MORE EVENTS
At 0LYNPIAD|
Fred Kelly Of California Takes Fin
al Heat in ITO Meters


Stockholm. Swedent July IL
Americans won two more events at
Olympic events, today Fred Kelly,
University OF California. took the
final heat ~ the 10 meters hur.
dies race while Wendell and Haw-
kins, also representing the United
States, ran second and third Albert
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-13
CONTEST LASTS
TEN INNINGS TO
SCORE RE Of 6TO4
Locals Fall Shsst in q Rally
in The Final
|. Inning

Manager Reiney flied the follow
ing protest before the game which
he tried to withdraw afterward.
Cairo, july IL, 1912
we play this game under protest
on account OF Umpire HI. W. Cooper
being forbidden to umpire bases.
lSigned) IS. w. REINET,'
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-13
No Waves.

A young mother who still considers
Marcel waves as the most fashionable
way Of dressing the hair was at work
on the job.
The precocious child was crouched
on Its fathers lap, the baby fingers
now and then sliding over the smooth
and glossy which Is fathers.
mo waves for you. father" re-
marked the Little One. You're Eli
beach"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-13
JAKE WATERS WOULD
MAKE IDEAL UMPIRE

Local sport enthusiasts are urg-
ing Jake Waters to maks applica-
tiop for the position o. umpire.
Waters knowledge OF the game and
good eye would enable him TO o.,
ticiate with credit to himself and
the League.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-13

The observers OF signs, potents
and conditions are all agreed that
Irrespective Of the fact THAI, this i.
a presidential campaign Year, the
business Of the country is to be bet.
ter than ever, that the crops will be
heavy and the factories busy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-13

Two base hits-Goalby, A, Jolly,
Barney, Puckett, Hughes, Klnser.
Three base hits--Barney. Sacrifice
hits-Coleman, Pfeifer. Stolen bases
Everett Base on balls---0ff Nieks
2, Pickett ). Hit by pitched ball =
Nicks hit Everett and eLwis. Wild
pitch--Puckett l. Struck out
Nicks hit Everett and Lewis. Wild
GAINESVILLE 8. Cairo Z, Time / hour,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-13

ASce, ~ iucueS.s
incidentally, Americans broke
two records-one of them twice. InI
the 40o-meter race, James Meridithl
the Mercersburg sehoolboy, pace 4
ny the veteran Melvin Sheppard
wore down the old Olympic mark OF
4Ss. few minutes after Charles
Redpath of Syracuse University had
broken the same record by running
the distance in AS 7-los.
In the running broad Jump Albert
L. Gutterson, the Vermont lsaper
with a jump Of Z meters so centi-|
meters "a feet IL inches and frac-I
toni. beat the previous Olymp!c|
record OF "a " Ga IN.
The discus event was something OIL
a disappointment for the American
team, which met "a powerful oppo-|
.nent in the Finn. A., H. Taipale. but
they made him break a worlds, rec.
ord with a throw of 14S it. v in.
to get first place. Two of the United
States team. Fl, L. Byard and James
a.. Duncan were second and third,
respectively both breaking the old
record.
Duncan, prior to his Departure
for the Olympic games. had thrown
the missile over las feet for a
worlds record, Today's cast, how
ever, was the best Olympic throw
ever made and beats by ~ feet thu
former record held by Martin Sherl-
dan.
American athletes increased their
total score for the Olympic track and
field meet Is points, as follows SSE
n the pole vault. 6 in the hurdle, 8
in the broad jump, and 3 in the dis
ouss.
Anderson's Disappointment.
The first tryouts for the 400 me-
ters fiat race were largely formal,
ties. In several Of the heats thera
were only two entries and what
races there were usually occurred
between the second ana third man.
The failure of the G.. R. l.. Ander-
son, England, to gain a place in
he first heat was great disappoint.
ment to the EnslishWen.
The first and second in each trial
heats qualified for the semi-finals.
run late in the day. Americans VIII,
won places in the semi-fnals Were:
James NJ. Rosenberger. l. A. A. c.;
Melvin W. Sheppard, |. A. A. c.;
James E, Meredith. Mercersbure
Academy; Donald b. Young, Bos.
ton A. A.; Harold b. Half, Univer-
sity of Michigan; Edward f. Lind.
berg, Chicago A. A.; Clarence s. Ed.
mundson. Seattle A. A; Ira n.
Davenport. University of Chicago,
and Charles ID. Redpath. Syracuse
University. "A
American Officer Cheered.
Lieut.. Geo.S. Patton, Jr., U. s. A.,
a tall slim 1air man took the regu-
lation sprinter's start. He got off
more like runner GGan most of the
starters and was given a hearty
cheer He was the ninth to be sent
off
Lieut.. Patton had lead of 90
yards in front of Asbrink, Sweden.
when he re-entered the Stadium.
but lost ground in the last SO yards
and finished tenth. The Swedish of.
ficer, who had started tenth passed
him two yards from the tape. Lieut..
Patton threw himself forward and
fell almost fainting on the grass at
the finish. f,..s,..
The official score was announced
tonight as follows:
United States 100.
Sweden II.
Great Britain So.
Germany 2.
Finland 20.
France 10. ''
South Africa IL.
Denmark IL, II
Norway 10. r ~ ~
Italy 9.
Canada 8.
Hungary 8.
Australia 9.
Belgium, Greece, Russia. Austria
each.
Holland 2.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-13

Tim Woodrur's declaration for
Roosevelt may lay the colonel open
TO a charge Of having the vested
interests on his side. nv
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-13
YANKEES WIN AFTER
SERIES OF DEFEATS

ew York, July 12.-After 4 losing
eight straight games New York de-
feated ST. Louis, today
The score; r. H E
New York ............4 9 !
st. Louis .........,.....1 10 2
Batteries: WARRIOR and Sweeney;
Hamilton and Stevens.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-13

Dr. Blaekledge of Commerce, Mo,
was called here yesterday to see the
sick people, 5ftt
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-13

The Republican platform declares
Tor universal peace. Surely the
party wants 1t.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-13

Politics bids fair to rival football
sfor the distinction OF being the.
toughest game.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-13
X. /. T. LEAGUE.

Today's Game.
At Evansyille-Cairo.
At Henderson-Paducah.
At MISUNDERSTANDING.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-13
PRESIDENT BASSETT
0FFICIATES In GAME
PLAYED AT H0PT0WN

Hopkinsyille. Ky, July 12.-
There being no umpire here, today
President Bassett offciated.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-13

Batteries; Vaughn and Henry,
Williams; Kahler and O'Neal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-13

when the attention Of The Bull.
3etin is called to any misstatement
Of feet Or to any error concerning
any man OF thing, corrections viii
cheerfully be made
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-13
BENDER AND BROWN
PUZZLE WHITE SOX

Philadelphia, July 12.-chicago
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-13
SENATORS TAKE
FOURTH FROM HOPS

Washington, jury 12-Washing-
ton made it four out of FIVE from
Cleveland, today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-13

At Kansas City-Kansas City 6
Louisville 2.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-13

Total ..,...3y a TO 30 16 /
xFor Kinser in 10th.
Clarksville ...010 03-f
Cairo 10000 O01O1--f
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-13

American Association.
AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Z, In
dianapoiis 2.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-13
ALEXANDER FANS
TEN RED MEN

Batteries. Alexander and kiIIefer
Suggs. Davis and Mclean. Clarke.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-13
SECOND Goes
FOR i INNINGS
SCORE OF | TO 0
Senator's Win from Maps and Make
1t Four Out Of
Five

Boston, JUG l2.-Boston won
both games of dauble header with
Detroit today. The second game
eleven innings
First game
The score: r. H e
Boston .............. 4 IL l
Ceiioit $500. ...A
Batteries: Collins and Carrigan:
Lake and Stanage.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-13

At st. PauI-Toledo 8. St. Paul 8
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-13
HITS AND ERRORS
=" WIN FOR CUBS

Batteries: Cheney and Archer.
nonley and Rariden.