davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19

Attention is invited to the check system In de
partment stores the cash registers in smaller
stores: the cashiers at hotels restaurants etc, and
hundreds Of other devices for the purpose of proper
accounting =
THE INTERCHANGEABLE MILEAGE BOOKS
PROVIDED BY THE LINES IN THE SOUTHEAST
GRANT MORE FAVORABLE CONDITIONS THAN
ARE AFFORDED BY INTERCHANGEABLE SOCKS
IN ANY OTHER TERRITORY, AND THEY DO
NOT REQUIRE THE HOLDER OF MILEAGE
BOOK TO DO MORE TO SECURE TRANSPORT
TATloN FOR HIMSELF AND HIS BAGGAGE
THAN is REQUIRED OF PASSENGER WHO
PURCHASES TICKET FOR CASH.
They are good on a greater number of railroads
There restrictions as to the passenger
trains on which exchange tickets purchased with in
Interchangeable mileage coupons can be used
They give the passenger the benefit Of short line
mileage where II would not be practicable in many
instances If mileage coupons honored on the
train.
The exchange regulation is of benefit to the rail
way companies for the following reasons:
1t nsures proper accounting
Il safeguards the accurate checking of baggage.
1t relieves the conductors Of much detail labor
thereby permitting them to give more time and At
tention TO the operation of their trains thus nsurnu
to greater degree the safety Of passengers.
It makes It possible to ascertain the volume Of
passenger travel from each station and TO determine
the facilities necessary.
The exchange regulation has been the subect Of
Judicial review before Railroad Commissioners and
State Courts, and the reasonabeness of the require
ment has been sustained.
The regulations called into question in a
case before the Interstate Commerce Commission
in which that Commission said
an WORD, THE RIGHT TO USE EXCHANGE
ORDERS AND MILEAGE BOOKS is IN THF NA.
TORE OF A PRIVILEGE, VOLUNTARILY &C
CORDED BY CARRIERS, UNDER THEIR TAs
lFFS, AND MUST BE ACCEPTED BY THOSE WAC
USE SUCH SPECIAL FARES WITE ~, AZ
ELL AND NoNDISCRIMNAToRY LIMITATIONS
THAT MAY BE ATTACHED TO THEM"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-04
BIC MEET HELD.
IN SOUTH
ELEVEN UNIVERSITIES AND
COLLEGES COMPETE


BERKELEY. Cal. May t~Eleven
universities aud colleges. represent
Ing the states OF Oregon. Washing
ton, California aud Nevada. com.
pete this afternoon In the 10th Pa
ciflc coast conference track and
field meet on the University Of Call.
fofnia oval. The athletes comprise
the greatest gathering of talent ever
seen on the Pacific coast. and q
number Of records are expected to
be smashed.
The competing teams we're;
Washington university. Washington
State college. University of Oregon.
University OF Nevada. stanford uni.
yersity. University OF California. st,
ignatiua college. Santa Clara col
lege. 81. Mary's college. Pomona col.
lege and the University OF Southern
California.
Among the athletes who are look.
ed 10 for records this afternoon ara
Courtney OF Washington, who has
done the 100 yards In 10 fiat. Johns
Of Oregon aud Wallace OF stanford.
st0.yard men. Mcclure OF Oregon.
with record OF t:2T Is In the mile
run. HORNE OF stanford. holder OF
IN % worlds championship 10 the
high jump. Crabbc OF California In
the twomlle event. and Rice aud
Coolidge Of California In the
weighfa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-04
'P|PP|NS' FALL
ON SEATON
DON CAMERON OUT OF GAME
WITH BROKEN HAND

While the Giants and pees were
idle yesterday. the pippins put one
over on the Beavers. 6 70 ). and
Spokane hlanked Tacoma. 7 TO o.
Spokane has a narrow edge for sec
end place. and Portland and Van.
couver are tied for the third.
Joe Seaton was hit hard by the
pipplns. but Eastley. who went TO
the relief OF bloomfield, held the
Beavers safe.
Another OF Mike Lynch's vets Is
on the hospital list. BIG Don Cam.
eron had his hand broken by a
thrown ball Mauser and Kraft held
the Tigers 10 three hits. while the
Indians got to Blaine Gordon for
seven biugies
The Bees and Giants will probably
get busy today, after day OF Idle
ness. yesterdays game having been
called off Gu account OF rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-04
LINCOLN WINS IN ELEVENTH

LINCOLN WINS IN ELEVENTH.
Yesterday afternoon the Broad
way and Lincoln Midgets crossed
bats on the Day piayfield, and after
eleven innings OF fast ball. Lincoln
managed TO get the score necessary
10 win the game. From the begin
ming the scoring was In a see-sawing
manner. Lincoln leading by the
margin OF one until the ninth. when
Broadway tied the score on a base
on balls, an error and hit. In the
last half OF the eleventh. with two
down. Nelson hit safely, Turner
walked and Capt. Reynolds knocked
the ball out OF the lot, putting the
winning run across. Score. s 70 4.
Broadway secured nine hits and
Lincoln eight. Two OF the Lineoln's
swats were homers. these being
made by the battery. Burger and
Lindsay. For Broadway. Baird did
the best work. his fielding being es-
pscially brilliant.
The teams lined up as follows:
Broadway--Collins. c.: Lattimer,
d.: MacCatlum, Id: Burke. Oh:
Baird. 3. s.: Moore. 3b; Skinner,
|. T.: Phelps, C. T.; Rogers, r. (.
Lincoln-Lindsay. c.; Burger. D.;
Reynolds. ID: Meisnest. 2b; Nelson,
3. g.: Turner. 3bl Riggin. !. T.; War
ren. c. T.: Hakanson and Fleming,
r. T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-04

tny rnitea Press Leased Wirei
SPRINGFIELD. Mo-. May a.
What is probably a finsl auletus
has been placed on the ',shite hope"
aspirations Of Cart Morris. the Okla
homa giant, today, a. a result OF his
knockout in the sixth round by
Luther Mccarthy. the Springfield
heavyweight.
Aoncrs were about even until the
flfth. when Mccarthy secured de-
cisivc lead The sixth had hardly
opened when Mccarthy shot for
ward \ hard Jeff 10 the Jaw, stun
ming Morris. This was followed by
a swinging right 70 the same spot,
and Morris hit the mat. where he
lay for ~ seconds before he realized
that he had been counted out.
Mccarthy 10 but 20 years Of age.
and 10 under the management OF
Billy Mccartney Of San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-04

San FRANCISCO, May a.
Struck on the head by baseball.
Peter Dawson. young post gfadu-
ate student Of Sacred Heart col
Iege. and pitcher on the college
team. today lies In a critical conds-
ton at ST. Mary's hospital here
Dawson suffered a fractured sknll
and grave fears for his recovery
are entertained The accident oe.
CURED during game between the
Sacred Heart team and the iiine
Jackets fro mthc training ahip Pen.
socola.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-04

wATSoNVILLE. Cal. May a.
Mysterious" Mitchell. the former
star twirler Of the San Francisco
Seals, IN hunting a new job today.
as a result OF disagreement with
the management of the jacksonville
Giants. OF whom he was manager
and pitcher. Mitchell was released
outright, after a dispute in which
strong language is said to have
been used on both sides.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-04
May Substitute Brown

NEW YORK. May s.-Desire TO
pick up a little easy money may
iose for Johnny Dundee his chance
TO meet Johnny kilhanc. the feath.
erweiEht champion according 20
announcement here today. Dundee
went 70 Syracuse 10 box Charley
White. The accounts call the fight
a draw. but spectators say that
White had all the better OF Il. The
promoters here are afraid the mill
has spoiled Dundec'a drawing pow.
crH, and may substitute Knockout
Brown as kilbane's opponent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-04
MANCHESTER WANTS GAMES

Manchester has a pretty fast am.
ateur baseball team this year, and
would like 10 arrange games with
teams from Seattle or vicinity
They are expecting TO have fine
diamond in a short time. Manches-
ter is a 30-minute ride by boat
from Seattle. Address A. X. Wal
tors. Manchester. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-04
aTANoIno OF The CLUBS
Klaus Beats Dillon

NEW YORK, May Frank
Klaus OF Pittsburg ~ holder Of an.
other decision over Jack Dillon. the
Indianapolis middlewelght. today,
beating Dillon in a tame tenrouud
bout here. Both men we're wild at
times. and the bout was even until
the last two rounds, when Klaus
scored heavily. The tenth round
was full of stiff fighting. In which
Klaus did most OF the damage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-04

CHICAGO, May Flight fans
viii pay $4,000 to see the Jack
Johnson-Jim Flynn fight. in Las
Vegas, July I, II the arena Is filled,
according to Promoter Jack Curley,
who announced the prices of seats
today. The lowest admission Is $40
and the best seats cost t25. At the
Jeffries-Johnson fight. in Reno. the
prices ranged from IS general ad-
mission to IS 0for the boxes. Both
sides favor Jack Welsh. the San
Francisco referee. as the third man
in the ring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-04
Rajah Would Buy Team

BIT. LOUIS, May 3.--Roports that
Roger Bresnahan, manager and
catcher OF the st. Lotus Nationals.
was trying TO become owner OF the
club, were confirmed today by Mrs.
Helen Hathaway Britton, its pres
ent owner, who testified that Bres-
nahan had offered her $500. 900 for
the club and the park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-04
Bill Papke Wins Match

NE WYORK, May Billy Pap.
Ike. former middleweight champion,
Is resurrected from the pugilIstlc
discard here today. as a result of
his victory over Billy Leith, a for
mer policeman, whom he knocked
ont in a f0-round bout. The men
fought at 1863 pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-04
Oldfield a Comeback

tBy tnstea rr~x~ Leased Mir~t
SANTA MONICA. Cal. May 81
Eight OF the speed maniacs who viii
participate in the Santa Monica au.
tomohiie races Saturday were on
the course early today. studying the
turns and trying out their engines,
Barney oidfield. whose return TO
the racing game viii be feature OF
the meeting. is receiving congraiu-
iatsons on ~the come hack" evidence
offered when he negotiated tho
cight.miie circuit In less than sis
minutes. 0ldfield Is being heavily
backed BY Los Angeles men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-04

by exposing public knowledge hideous foh -
outline. Here Is the plan. L.
There hundreds OF artists in Seattle who
have at least vivid ideas and conceptions Of jinx n
The submitting the best nx will be given fo& trip
to the ball park the second passes Now then
fire in your jinx. to the Sporting Editor OF The Star
Cartoonst Vic Gauntlet will be the Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-04

CHIEF OF POLICE BANNICK WOULD
JUG THE JlNX

What is jinxl
In other words what Il the matter with the Ciantsp
Chief OF Police Bannck says be viii put the nx in the Jug
IL be found but how be found when nobody knows
just what Il looks like.
The Star believes the idea Of Juggling the jinx be
good and proposes help Chief Bannick this mis-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-04
FouRrEEN-INNlNo GAME

The Latona and Fairview teams
OF tho Grammar School league bat
tied for II innings In the most ex.
citing game of the year. Fairview
won In the 18th on long drive
that brought In tho winning
run. The final score was 6 to s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-04
Free to You

Cut out this coupon and mail II
to US for our free s0-pagc book
about our treatment. This book
contains pictures OF well built.
robust men and women, showing
how Electra Vita II applied, and
explains many things you should
know.
Physicians advice free 70 all.
Mall the coupon today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-04

BAN FRANCISCO. MAY s.--f'ro-
motor Jaa. ". Coffroth and Jack
Costello. manager OF Jack nriston.
will meet this afternoon TO decide
whether or not tho May boxlfr
ahos here will feature Ifritton and
Frankie burns OF Oakland In a 20
round battle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-04
SuNNYsiDE WINS

The fast Sunnyslde team defeat
ed the visiting Mabton bunch In a
well-playcd game. by score of Z
to 8. Gochnour OF Sunnyside was
the bright light of the game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-04

Fort Casey by a score of TO o.
The feature OF the game was the
pitching OF Clifford. Batteries:
Sailors-Gifford and Agrahamson.
Soldiers-Thomas and Price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-04
U. s. s. PHlLLIEs WIN

The navy yard boys from Brem-
erton took a fast and exciting
game from tho speedy soldiers of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-04

Sacrifice sale. Modern Fun. q,
fi5 Pike. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-04

The Cleveland team 10 going
bad. but the worst piece Of luck
Manager Davis has had 10 con
tend with came yesterday, whsn big
Larry LsIoie. tho tall Frenehmsn.
strained his back In practice b.
fore the game. u looks like the
old trouble. and may keep the siug.
ger out Of the lineup for many
weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-04
D. v. s. ENTERS
CONTEST


Sporting Editor Starr Referring
10 your baseball championship
race, am pleased 90 inci0ae appiica-
ton OF the O,.W. II A. ~. Co. team,
tho average age OF the players OF
which team IL ~ years. Referring
to statement In your paper OF the
Ord inst, We note tho Championship
contest starts May 18Th. aud you
are adviaad that on May 18th We
play a game with the Port Orchard
team. You are also advised that
we have one OF the fastest amateur
teams In these parts. 40 we think.
and you are assured ~ our hearty
co operation III your contest. and we
trust We may be In line 10 receive
your pennant. and have hopes OF
also getting your cup We have NJ
laht lined up our regular team.
which We will play this year. and
sunday. May 9th. We will play the
fast o'iflen team
Again assuring you Of our hearty
cooperation. ! remain. respectfully.
EDW. y. WELSH.
Captain o..w. w. q n. Co. Baseball
Team.
Tho Ballard Meta0ra are not Fo-l
Ing Co have things their own way In
the shlnsie town this simmer. II
they get away with The Star pen
nant In Class G. they will have toI
first get away the Cubs. another
youthful aggregation Capt John
sioper, ISIS W.. Seth nt.. has catered
the Cube In the race. and eruds bis
lineup as follows; Clarence HeR
land. G.: Alfred s,okkle. D.; Aibln
ThoYsen. III: John siOper. zb. Otis
stokkie. ab: Louis Abba, >. O.: Ar
thur Johnson, Y. T.: Due McIaHEh-
lin. q. T.. Peter Peterson. l. &
The o..w. ". a ~. one Of the
fastest teams IN the city. has been
entered by Capt. Welsh. and the
Piper 4 Taft Excclsiofs proiniec 10
be up in the race.
A schedule OF games wanted VIII
be published In the Pink every
night. beginning with Monday. and
all amateur managers are Invited 70
make free use Of the column. Ful'
lowing the first games. the standing
~ the clubs VIII be published
throughout the race.
Send la the nominating blank to
dAy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-04

ttHFt SFf1 ~ HFNHt"E"H -
but the old burg 10 20 re
opened. After May ~. there will
be ioround bouts among other
things. Harry Andrews and
HE Tacoma Athletic club will
be right IN on tho ground floor.
They have their organization
and the club quarters, and Will
probably be the fret 20 Try 10
stage the longer bouts. An
dre~s nae two bouts on tap for
the Tacoma fans that should
prove good drawing cards
One 10 . bout between Pat
Scott ard Eddie Marine. and
the other 10 bet~een Johnny
o'leary and Abe Atteit.
o'Leary 10 willing and AtselI's
demands In connection with
sIolnlnp~ the club will prob
ably be met. o'Lesry 10 a good
Md. but the match looks one
sided.
Remeo Hagen and Harry
Forbes, who are 10 meet ~ the
Austin q Freed smoker next
TUESDAY night. are pretty even
~ matched and ought 70 put
up . pretty fair bout. a little
later Hagen will meet Eddie
Hubbard. Eddie and Pat
Scott were supposed 70 be
kineplns In their classes, and
Dan Salt, their manager. was
. rather chesty individual. u
never rains, and Dams bad
luck came In patches. First
Pat lost 70 Mickey o'Brien and
then Hagen more than held his
own with Hubbard. Dan Gays
everybody has an of day, and
that the, day Mickey licked Pat
WAS an off day for Scott. Also
he thinks Hubbard can win cas-
Ivy the next time he meets Ha-
gen. Wa can tell more about
that later.
This INK talk may be a Joke.
but just the same. something
10 the matter with the Giants.
u Chief Of Police Bsrnlck can
grab II. him or she, he will be
comforting a lasting favor, also
restoring 20 Barry. Dug. etc.
many rcstful nights. now de-
void OF sleep. It's not bad to
lose dozen or 30 games, with
relief IN sight. but what seems
forlorn hope now. is tho
thought that the present team
Ia to win very many against
such teams ms Portland, Vic
toria, and In fact every other
team In the league.
Every few minutes Jack Bar
~ will drop Into chair, get
his pencil out and begin jottina
down a list OF names. He 10
trying TO figure out a way to
get the Gihnt list down to 10
names. and thus comply with
the ruling OF the league and the
national association. Catcher
Danny Shea and Third Base-
man puiin were sold to Van
oouver last night, and three
more must be Topped off.
Danny Shea was a pretty sore
person Yesterday afternoon.
when Manager Barry told him
he had been sold 10 Vancouver,
but later he consoied himself
with the statement that he was
going TO a good team. With
DuIin u was different. He
wants to play ball, and doesn't
care much where u 10. He has
lots OF good ball In him, and
once he gets down to weight
and hits his stride. he will prob
ably begin to show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-04

These the boys Cpl vii Of
hi brother GeoreH h loo % the % col he We II
gand Paul al sgood feh wfhc
ever IL the Q q BOY o II % he u h zhk
" S n boy kp he o the eH her he dnurm
Al erAupy GOOD h o ~ o o a nrur 70 eyeyy
u&
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-04

NORTHWESTERN
Victoria Seattle game postponed
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-17

Ma Raluh Alacn-s1zy. q uulet0n.
Il Viuittng here Ills week
Nich EaiulUl. Of CsBtsTville. Ohio.
uas In iouu GunAay.
Mis- R1ER Eiiy y visiting IN FaiT-
a9at ssts Week
4 numblF a. Oar puupiP WeFp dolnE
heir ChFfst1as sh0upiag 10 FaiTu11l
las, SATURDAY.
ne aehnol gave . unsioll lA-l
ru-slsy svsuins b TIE nD1ilOTilul-
The srbonl win Esaasr = chn.tna1
pruGT1male FFlaay - FriAuy svUl-
A.
Tss y. Y. T. CO. h.s its neu statioA
building DF.y eonU,lft1l.
Nr 80 Ma OTIS RelF buTiud their
IifiiR duEh1uF IN ~ - JuhnO egn-
Clsry lasl NsGiay
Iaoua JSous hsd foT g ~ nngaEu
eu, ~ u-hFle cns:as > yea laSi Noa-
das
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-17

Furs oulHHEl. q plrlroI
~ a ~ ~ nnll O
,.l O.s's 1854 ~ " - o5
$50 FsaFs Egs- m sIrlIl =
y tul s - I.
- - ~ onllilliia. e0uuEll aIu
alrIaeb-lur ~ Iluny Club dlt
-. uI.n1na. uht-A. hoEoSlE. IN -
- ll..luod uutH ~ uVull tEluBlg
10 u1unilss - e.IUIs ~ UEoVl-ls
STHl az
o. NsS VW's nv ~ Cuu11lJ
CIuh Uu1bs thfOUu 'uDGl - ~ ~
'IIs uOGl ~ cluS maahlIs IN -
l--lu-lss 10 49, lIi-lll - ulnul-lIl
q ~ oFIlni1l1t1l. Amer ~ VelF's
nv ~ Club uIn - ~ - - 2
llsrnlsIt rnclnutvolys
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-17

=, -
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-17

iEv.a.en. have bra 's~u-d ,
s,Sd-nt Tbou.aa sIuurd HU1E-a. q
- v w. ~ NCrEsn,0us aad m
'lofEss. To rhe uaTsaEr q thril
sHuEhieF Groes NAbeae 8OAEeu e
Mr.. OsraF Fraak GIsbs. uhI . evpai
GuI - unlau-u4n-d a TUssaay. =.
zaub-r ,hs taiFSy-nFst TIE ortEilai
rlans ucrs Scr . IEivai- esTeDuly,
the Ensa.s % lnelu1e lntinasr fFisuds
ena relatives % ~ toiiOUed - q laEEs
rRreUstna 70 Uhtrh . laERs suaheF q
iuSsaiioas we're - hare besn tlsU-d.
OEiuE housVer - the daash - III
hrt6s's sIan1EalhGF. Naang Hayua.
~ rsrrusioa has heun thanSuaa1 ~
iu1i Galy . thoss OEtsil-
Any tncl18ad b ~ UotAsug Els1ta-
Ni-l Graz. Eln1gHa Uau ~ huloI
=usls ., q insoTnal nhou1r - 0ltul-
~ - ~ hl-l- az Nli-sN El1la aa1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-17

uGEe h0Sieases 20 . nSnbsF q frignal
a. saturday bnSOriRE vica0r Levelle
Ct3 OoraAion beiag bis tUsnftrth ~
niVeEuaTy Gangs und nautr IorInc'l
ibs divsEstUa a. The sveaing and
tempting FefEeshnenB we're served.
Tbs guests were Misses Eva HaTiisy
DorOthy KhaUp. Suais saith. FFaness
IfhniltOl. Glaays Hamilton. ANA L1a
9lunSel Oual ReeVes. Rouai- F-sslainE.
NarEare, Johns. E2ihel Ninsr. BsFthE
Carr. Mess:s. Hiark Rollins. Fart and
Thoaas HaTtiry Leslie saith. We
~ smsth. VvHlism FI~1inE. As
ThaeECr. FuTess HsIIolf. virsor L,
eIIe. Haley HuDr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-17
.TURNETPROTESTS
AGAINST GREECE
'coES soT WANT psgR OLO GNEnIV
aEpaGSENFGD AZ TOtE PEAcE
e0aISGRENcG.

LONToN renE- NE. Is.-Deeaula
4. a, rununu-1 DSUteaiS q the Tugk
- ri-,,pu,~-ti,lI4es aullus ~ uTus
.--s u q. C,r-~s olVoy. tha uuuun1
.-,-', q -. -, euuIorun-a 10 o.
J.--- pllse. i--,c-i but thrp- houTA
A. n, orsui-r o. ~ Suu.ton ID.
Turrv rD,rF-aA vtSuluus uruio.'
.-,l,n Cr-, hvsnr rprusuulud .,
-. ,-,l.F-nc- a ~ rrUunas 49,
cr, ~ pr rf-u-i q arniatiee
~tts t,,r. ~ - nov uazsnE uar
,-,s..f Tuy,,,~ u a,u6 ard -.
-stas-s sta.--
LoNDON. il-G l1@-thf 7tur.,'h
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-17

Mras Naomi FuFOsP spiphTaan1 ~
lith hiEihAay - Gllnrtuy Nfleru1ul
euluElliulhg rhlllV-1se litise fTiln1s =
- hnns q ~ paEanil, Mr. - ~
g. 3. Fughse - PuThoe uVanls- 4
hauuJ ufleEuo1a uas apsut ~ = !
u'oloek FuiFnahuiA urTvoa- AmGll
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lsAiua mn FalTu1at. laus naElll
L1rRs ana lrinR lIIta an 1.Hah @
hnoa.-lIanninEiul ToiagTun.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-17
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dr9ansd Ia.t nlEhi uhils cFuSSing ~
stream nusF he.P. INV ma eusuD-
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aOai thrn uussttiRg aod ~ ies bEuaE-
inE abu1l IT. Ssne tins. 81 guinE
into tbe WAFER.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-17

GloEf.l b Nd B0uIhB1Tll
CH1y and DIR Rod UEilnES 81
IL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-17

CDVodhna1loO-an wits 6 rihL
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-27

rest teaching the young pitchers
how to shoot, and was in a com
municative mood. He indicated
a rookie who had just pulled a
flashy play, pointing at him with.
a gnarled paw.
There's that kid killing him
self off by overwork. He's fast,
but it amt always the fast guys
that win the game Managers
would laugh at me for that, but.