davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-14

meli96eo % ofrer Ia Iiot til Ser.
rens Gag. S. iom er begpnOt at
6lipe parme, 6eo ior os, at ri ogioa
moa 6lioe Darme.
"a ie9 talte meo Ell ing 96arO
for ell 2io ii0en, iagoe ban at
2psfaiteren" onr ooo. Soo iogOe
ieg, n BET tirOe ieg fife i%oritoa,
mar ben par gaaet iammen meO
en- moen. Soo iagoe ieg til o9os-
faiteren@s 5ormano. 5po0 Der Dnr
bleDen iogt, at Sen par oe0. Snn
ioq0e Dan, at yOen par qaoet mo /
9@gte fab. % ioa fommer oct an
poo. 5porleoeS 9Ggteifabet oil bGioe.
let or bel ioa, at / ct RET g91teifab
bjplper De 10 binouoen.@ Seq tror
moi, at bet par for me9et Tor fnttige
Stuoenter, iom ieIp er / @9lO, at
bctale SO oorlig. Men hi bar let
oeres 5iertelng, % Lao os toge
Gfsenlpel oeroi. 9hl bar ri 10 An.
I%eOnin0 til at betale ira 1 til 10
Coils. On ieg leoer, bar ieg ben
Gonfe at gipe So til 6oreningen oe
So til Sinois @o0er bette aar. N}en
lo0 os life gIemme pert Somfuuo.
q. q. ~.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-14

9f Here Smoatref ira Sontali-
itan j oar. 0gbl.4 tai ri meOOeIe
fsleenOe: ~6ru 9srreien ifrioer til
9ennerne / 0anmarf, iom bar gIe-
bet ben0e paa ben0es so Aars 6s0-
iel5oog 81. a.: bet er tungt
At pore enc efter at babe leoet /
SantollmOet ct or6eiosrist Sin oeo
MN Manos og SfrefsruOs SIDE.
in0til min 0ionO gif fOran mig. og
5ritjof Oe Strefsru0 ogioo iorlo0
mig. - Men 5, fore 8enner per
frimooige Og Lao life SenOerne
ipnfe; tbi Ser er 2gn for eOers
9erninger.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-14
ut lille Spraab
for Wisiionen.

5 Seiu 9taon, fare 9enner. -
Com ) IuFte i yIoniferen" iorleOen
on 6oreiinaen o2psfaiteren" iao er
ben 9aaet iommen me0 o5rinitatiS
Semiuarilms 9edningenisiions-
S%orening.@ Ia ieg berte oct,
bleo ieg life GLAD peo 6et, iipr Oo
port Somfunos 6ormano % Here
sff mo. Get ioo no, iom 9erren
beapnote at onbne Sierterne. Den
BET oaor gerne inoIe0es, iom Bait.
Gngbolm engang iagbe, at ina fom-
mer 8ipoeIen meo Sprsiten for al
iIuffc SI6en. Seq bapoe 6aabet, oct
Dar 6leoet en- 5orening, ON ben
bap0e itaoet pao alippen ariitiis,
iii itor 9eIiignelie for port Gam.
limb. Men moatte Der bline be.
gpuot / Mienig9e0erne i bpert Bra.
i~tefalo iom I aenmore. y. 1of.,
bDor man bar be1pnot at tage en-
bel Misiion / 9(irifa %, iom Bat.
9tielien / Sapnn ifriper ! Sc lin,
ges 9lo0@: Seq bar let. at Der er
oannet Ell ny 6eoningemisiions.
5orcnina / Irinitati5 @enig6eo.
Genmore, y. 7of., iom beo0er 81.
6nnon". Gems 6ormnnl er at brin.
ge airifa 6~pnngeliet. Get er life
noaet life 5oretagen6e. Men fan
en- Screening / en- Wenig6eo gsre
ina tore ling, mon inn ale oi an.
Ore life for aInor funoe iamIes ON
at bringe bele 6enne Ggn meo oens
mango S1iiinoe GoangeIiet2 Som
ieg i6r FAR ifrepet, ian CT Der flere
SunSre6e 2anosbper forll6en itgrre
9Der. bpor epangeliet en6nu al6rig
6nr mot. Sfal GpangeIiet noa Ois.
e mango 3uiin0er, oil oct toite
mango 4enge enOmu, foruoen life
ina Here arbeioere % Misiionprer.
ri life lo6e os opmrmtre of
y9i6anon"s gfsempel % mere iam.
les / 9en for oisies Srelie og ore
Here @oper pao bette alter2"
Seq blep meget gloo peo at lpfe
6et. gi trpnger til at bGipe barnet.
ieg tpnfer paa for6ums 0oge,
at iee furoe iiee til mig ielp: 8ii
fan eoot BRUCE ben enmIe Sper.
iraffe oe 6iplpe Dem, Der trpnger
ioa boor6t - boor bar bet oeliig.
neoe @lpoens 0nge, oo SEN a9r.
brenote I Siertet for boaoe
Der bar | 4s6 og for Sjples
Spor er ies bleoen folO,
bet er 10 life fnn un6erligt, nnar
man Ter. Of Solf bruger Sunbre6er
az Dollars for 6eres egen gefpem.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-14
POLITICS AGAIN.
by a voter,

Continued from page /
be lighted at either end. How
about that little incident with
the Storers2 Roosevelt could not
truckle to the Romish system.
Taft could-and did. Roosevelt
could not consent to a meeting
with the pope, because popal
etiquette %prescribes certain genu-
Elections and kissing Of popish
slippers. None of that for your
Rough Rider, please! But keep
your eye on Taft. He did what
he absolutely had no business to
do, when he sent the pope a mes
sage, felieitating that gentleman
on having created more cardi-
nails for III country. How about
itY Does Taft personally believe
in the pope as Gods yicegerent
on earth BY no means - Does
he even believe in Christ as the
Saviour of all7 Indeed not -
Well, then, mark his sordidness
in trying to curry favor with
Rome.
Now, protestants generally be-
lieye that the Romish church is
a prefguration of the great har-
lot Rev. ~. DR.. Luther, in
his day, found that city a yerit-
able nest of strumpets. In THE
Outlook" for April u, DR.. Abb
bot. in an excellent article on
Luther, makes this significant
statement: Rome was not then,
and is not now, to one who is
openeyed and openminded, a
holy city. Nowhere are the forms
of devotion 0 apparent no
where is the spirit Of devotion in
the forms less apparent"
Thus, it will be seen at a
glance that citing Scripture
against Taft is a very easy thing.
/ should certainly not have been
tempted to employ Holy Writ to
such ends. But as a certain ad-
vertisement has it: "There's a
reason"
Taft understands to perfec-
ton the art of selecting bad ad-
visers-eyen as a King Of old.
But when you would care to
look a little closer at your pre-
sident, I earnestly beg you to
procure Pearson's Magazine for
May, of this year. Study care
fully the article by Amos Pin
chot, and you will at least know
something Of the presidents iu-
dicial mind. Nor is that article
an attack of the usual order, but
a re-statement of records
and documents in a certain case.
And should you peradyenture
want to know still more about
that great statesman, | refer YOU
to Mr.. So of THE Coming Ma
where a story is told by
a very able writer about Major
Ray, of the United States Army,
which will convey some little
as to the presidents sense
OF justice. For lack Of space
! cannot mention these cases in
detail here, however much /
might feel inclined to do so. In
/ shall only state what
a former soldier of the Philip.
pines told me - that on the
lawn in front Of Taft's guberna-
torial residence signs were post.
ed, reading thus: Soldiers and
dogs not allowed"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-14

Na0 Senipn til proftiit
9raileu0OnnneIie freq Set eugeIlfe
9lao yI6e G6riitian" tornDllg b..
a: 81 6ar ofle tpnft, at BET pil.
&c ppre gcrt, On ale t~eoIogiite
9anofooter, hnanc De. Ser trI5frer
Stot3f;rfen, og &c. Ger bsrer til
g~oonsoniormi i~ollfnaene par
tplngne til II 6eItnge / 6ortet-
nings- og Arbefoslipet q Anr eler
te. Tor De bleo oroineret. Rogle
al Dem 6lep oa formooentlig nI0rig
oroineret, og BET oiIoe intet 1a6
onre, men be, ION 6elto0 BreOen,
piloe 5oDe punoet ct aeno'fab til
Renneifer og 5orboI0, til ganife.
Iigheoer oo 6riitelier, iom piloe
biiDe Dem til itor Climbing Get er
foget Iignen6e iom giifoppen al
Carlisle t9nfte pao, nnar ban Tor
fort 9i6 ii6en uotdlte, at Ben 6eo.
fte llOoonneIie for teoloeiife Stu
oenter oar en- aeiie runOt Soroen.
9oeet al ben Sln9s prnftiife llo-
0onneIie foor bel iaa bore teolo.
1iife Stltoenter ON Sommeren,
naor De ar6eioer enten iom Sfole.
Iprere, Snonooprfere eaer / nn0en
Iigefrem StilIing.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-14
&ortt SemGrtninger
ler Q~larsmeoct.

Slere bar ollere0e gennem a2on-
-feren~ giuet oeres Mening til zen.
De augaaenoe nogIe al De for @ars.
ms0et 6efen0gioroe 6orbau0lin9s.
geuitanoe, iao ieg Oriiter mig til
meo Ge0afterens IiIIaOelie ogiao
At beOe ON 0r0et. Sa ieg ituuoom
fattes 9e5pu0ig5eo % SmioigbeO
til at fomme til OrOe UNDER ieIoe
0sOet. 2ao mig ogioa iige. for at
urogaa 0i5ioritaaeIie: @iterfsigen.
&c er bperfen 5oriIog eaer sen.
itilling, men FIN 9nnite iGpne 5nn-
fer, iao0an iom 0e MI bar formet
ia ior mig.
Jieiien til aarsmsOet er let life
.iaa farlig. ION nogIe bar gipet oct
~lloieenOe al; M ia. Oct fan 10 NOT
pare forbunoeu meo 6ore; men Der
.tnnfes 10 i9rlig paa u6giiterne,
og pao Bette Glnrau0e - alt taget
meo / 9etragtning - iao bIiper
oct nrppe iarIi9t. QPin gooe Ben
Faitor RieI en- npUHer / tit ae8ne.
.it9ffe ogioa Slfo pan Sejet; ia,
Ser fan Opre noget / set; men n1on
man 10 6a og'oa BRUCE aIGoer. ieIp
ON man bIiper 6iemme. Qr9iterne
6sr / bette 5iIfploe @ruuo til at
paaifsnne aenmare. 5olfenes Gffer.
Dillig6e6 o. 9elpiIIie. SAB os enoe-
ia pare me0, 6por Ri fan iaa So
D % Cpbolo frit - % ct Ear
0unore0e Collars at Oele; oct fer /
6oert Gilfrloe npppe iaa mart i9en.
Qa0 os ia eH0elig life iorai1ore
noget Deo af5oloelien al pore Stars
me0er. ri trpnger til at fomme
iomme bpert glor. 2ettc me0
are0sreprGientanter pil ls6e
lto / bare 9olitif; nei, Iao ale
Menig6eoer ON muligt pare repra-
ienteret. % oet, at gengene, Tom
pi0es iii ',esahalerre, funoe tenDi-
re- I'll nogpt score, oct er eiter min
Ncniag iffe iaa LET at iiJe; men jeg
er nleaet sarge for, at De / 9oert
5ilfpGoe life 6liper 6rllgt til no.
get 6eore. Or BET oem, Der blioer
ira 9larsmeoerne, Der giper
melt til &errens 5os?
Seq i1ntes e9eutIig goot ON 6or.
at 5ormonOen %orpen0er bcle
fin 5io / Samnnoets 1jeneite og
oerfor Ienies al Samfun0et; men
% ieg iaa 6apoe lpit 5ormauoens
ll0lGggelie, iaa maotte Ieg inOrem.
me: ban bar Get.
Saa er ser oct me0 3iocine. 5fo.
len. 0erom er alIereoe ifrenet en-
Gel. Boitor 6. Senien fit Sfen6
for bono ban ifrep, ino ieg ifal
nof oere foriietie men bet ifal bog
o9re iaet: boooenten MI @aitor
buu0e 9et elIer llret / fine
lt6tnIeIier. ion toIer Fan Do rent
no at goien uoen On. og arog.
ueje, og bet er III olligepel noget
oero I Dor 3f0. 9aItor Senien bar
life Iprt at op9pe". Den MI
til ielpe Sogen. 2oo os enten be.
boloe Sfolen elIer ogiaa fomme al
neo ben for beItnn6ig. aan Brof.
brine Sfolen for iig ieln
i6en l1noerifuo, og bet maa ban 10
bog meme at fiinne, ian fon ban
pei ogioa gre bet for Somfunoet
gebit par bet moaife, ON pi titnbe
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-14

gfSoIfeblaoet~ ifriper ON 9laOiogen
Iom Ell al De panffeligite inOen for
De forifelIige airfeinmiunO. st ia
mpgtigt Samfuno iom Netooiit.
gpiifopolfirfen meo line 212 Dill
lion NeOIemmer bar fife iluppen
fri for oisie Granddaughter. Gre al
loens Blade - .56e 8eitern 9lo-
tocote~, Cincinnati gSbe 9tort9-
neitern 9l~0pocote", Gbicago, o. oIbe
Central 4ooocate", annios Gitp,
bnpOe / Be ftOite 4 anr gipet Dem ct
llnoerIfuo al tiliammen $4,000,
meoens o3be 96ritian 4Opocate /
9tem Dorf bnpOe gibet ct Sperifuo
al $1,000 - altioo nlle fire Sir
Iens Blade tiliommen $4,000 In
0erifu0. - Oct oplDies Deo Sioen
of, at De ale bapoe forsget 0eres
MomentantaI. v5Ifbl." bemprfer
BERTH: Get er bet iomme, iom
fonfmer til Spne ale Steoer, at
meoens man bor alt, man fan gore
uieO ct boIoe Snoteeterne pno
GsiSe meo Snotngterne for en- Del
Mnr tiIboee, er bette fife tiIitreffe.
Iigt til at oppeie 5or6ecIien | 10.
gffterne, Der er paofsrt peo Sc arnp,
fom 5foen filler"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-14

pian bor eiort os opmprfiom
poo en- Sell I 0r. 43. Get por Me-
tooiitfirfens @eneralfonference |
minneapolis, Der par o%rttoIt, og pi
meooeIte uoen pioere eiter be al.
minoeIiee Eresiemeo6eleIier, bpor
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-14
Grifirfens Narsmeoer.

ioenife - boloer aorsmsOe j bis
ie Gage, oe port Somfun08 Mars.
meoe itaor FOR 9eren.
2o0 os itrofs merfe os, at BET
er fun 6rifirfen, Der SOLDER War
ms0er; Oi5ie @ooer er ret eien.
oommelige for 5ritirfeH.
Stotsfirfen eaer 6oIfefirfen fell-
Der Inlet t~Ifoarenoe Der CT frie
@irfiom6eOer iaoen ior Here Al
Statsfirferne. iaoleoes ogion pm
Nooerfirfe. og oisie 9irfion5e-
oers ReprPientnnter Sn0re Ms.
lions 9eitprelie og 90re-0lisiioas
9efprelie - bol0er 4nrsmeOe men
6isie 4orsmo0er er life a nqr
Den 9etpOniag iom 8rifirfens aars
meber.
1rifirfens aorsme0e er 0ens
81 trfe0og, Der CT 6rlfirfens loo.
gipen0e 6oriomIing % Oens bsieite
0aDnoigbe0.
ar1iti airfe er fife nf oenne Ser.
Den. men Zen er / Oenne 8eroen,
0ens 9irfiom6eo er fife al oero5-
Zig Notur, men ben eoes UNDER ben.
ne 9erOens Raar.
9erior er airfen neOt I'll al mo.
rette iig un6er 6enne 9erOens 5or.
6olo. Zen mna un6er i'm ior6i te
Gfsitens beunttc ior6iife 01i6lcr.
@en Der er 10 mongt % me8et
/ 5or5oI0 til airfens iorOife efs.
hnns, Der fan afgore5 al Den Iofa.
.Ie Menig5eo - oerfor oar Menig.
beoerne ogiao 9oer fit anrsmsoe %
andre 6orretningsme0er.
N1en Der cr fnfelige Opgnper,
ION De cnfelte 91enig5eoer fife fan
lefe. hborior sc MA optnges Al
0}enig6eoerne ! 5GIlesifo6, BET oil
iige al airfeiomfna0et.
3erior boloer airfaiamnmoene
bper fit ~sfarsme0e.
0fae Weoer or al o~berorOentlig
itor 9etDouing Tor ban0e airtens
9eItaoeH, 0ens gaft % 0ans @irf
iom6e0, 9Dao iiffert aItior iaa Gar
5oritoaeIie al.
Boa aarsmo6et be5on0Ies IA.
6onne 5paesoirfom6e0er iom 9rG-
iteuo0onuelie, onoen SfoIepirfom.
beO, 8laouo9ioelie og onOen lite.
rpr 8irfiom6eo, M1i5iionen 6lanot
9an6smpn0 fer I 2anoet, Mi5iio-
men bIanot 6eoninger, Omiorgen
Tor forpl6reIsie 9orn, tran9ea0e
gamle Og ip8e.
9lae 6igie 9irfiom5eoer bar ior.
diff GfHitens og be5soer jor6iife
@ioler; 6e nlaa betoIe oeres 9ie8.I
niiiqer iom en6ber Berger maa.
Iqnf n1, genner, ooer allie Dig
ie JpIlespirfiombe0er % iperg ia.
ON Sc life er fnlot ioa ~nB6oen6iae
iom meget al set, pi foretager os Il
Soeroogslioet = oltIan ogiaa li9e.
ina berettigeoe til neopen0ig lln0er-
itetteIie.
@en bpem ifaI itstte benz Sffe
olene oisie, Der ionf Re~prpientnuter
til aarsms0e, beller fife
nogIe foo on6re, men ri nIleiom-
men, iom berer til airfen.
Zen enfelte Menigbeo, ia oct en-
felte airfemeSlem burOe bore fuIot
interesferet / airfens Aorsm6oe.
Bort Samfunos foreitooenoe aars.
m60e foor pigtige Snger OF for.
ON og fatte 8%eilutning /.
5lere of bore Birfiombeoer er
gnoet / un0erbolonce set iioite Qor,
BET er en- aenosgerning.
gi me00eIte forIeOen Ii6t ON
@runoen til 7nrtboen / bore Gage,
oi bsrer 10 iponlig SoIf toIe Der.
ON.
Wlen forIeoen bsrte ri en- 5ar.
bem9rfe, at 5arfnerne M ON
beore funoe 6ol6e 9nlnn-
&c, emo Be fitnoe, 6o @orerne, be
ifnIoe fsbe, foiteoe fun BET babe
ener Iignen6e. J
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-14

Continued from page l.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-14

Advertising Rates nade known upon
application.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-14

Entered at Blair Postoffce as second
class matter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-15

second and safe bunte marked the
 sum total of all Bridgeport could do 1 to Hancock until the ninth. Up to the final inning yesterday Hancock
 had allowed just two runs off his
 pitching in 36 innings, but he sure enough got it good when the bonf-
 bardment came. And the peculiar
 part is that he was pretty we'll tickled after yesterdays game as his mates had at last done some hitting behind him and he had finally been able to
 win a game without having to shut out his opponents.
 No one was bothered a bit when
 Tom Crook, with one out, came
 through the ninth with a drive to right that would have been good for thIe ee bases but on which Crook stop
 ped at second, figuring that under the circumstances he was as well off there as at third. Spratts grounde1 to short took bad hop and got away from Guest, but Crook didn't advance,
 while Spratt reached first. Snyder hft cleanIy to left, but Crook evidently thought Swander could reach the ball on the fly and didn't bother to lead off so he could take advantage of any opening. Consequently when Swan der got the ball on the bound it was easy to throw to third and force Crook.
 Bridges lifted a Texas leaguer to right for base, scoring Spratt and about all the thought given it was that Hancock had lost chance for a shutout game. Stow singled to left, sending Snyder in from third, which he had reached on the hit by Bridges 'Venable's single to right filled the bases, but the score was g to 2. Rus sell, batting for Harrell, stung a single to right after having two strikes on ha1- He scored Bridges and Stow. Fishers single to right scored Vene- able and sent Russell to third. Ba- ker scratched a hit to short, scoring Russell and putting Fisher on second Crook singled to left and Fisher toted in the seventh run. Baker tried to rush up to third to put himself and Crook in position to count if another hit came, but Swander's sharp throw to Miller nailed him a yard from the bag.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-15
BREEZY NOTES CONCERNING
 LOCAL SEMI-PR0 PLAYERS

Manager Ritchel of the West Ends is excited. After our article calling his attention to the fact that he has no claim to play for the city cham pionship unless he brings his team back to life, he announces that start ing August 25 the West Ends will play at West End Park. Just as we ex- pected. Mitchell digs up his team again when he sees a chance to play a series. Tn previous seasons he has done the same thing. Will Manager Halpin of the Black Rocks take ,on the West Ends and ignore a. team that has been giving the public some good basebaH2
 Another thing the Black Rocks should take into consideration. When the West Ends quit the City League they did it with the intention of dis rupting the league because Manager Ritchell could not run it. When the St. Josephs quit they sent in thelr resignation previous to the opening of the season, and ibhus gave. the direc- tors a chance to fill their place.
 Manager Pete Colljung has the right dope. He contends that the Industrial League teams have not the old time rivalry owing to the fact that the players become too friendly due to playing on the same teams on Sun day This same lack Of rivalry has been mentioned by many this past season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-15
JACK JOHNSON
 SIGNS TO FIGHT JOE JEANNETTE

 - Chicago, Aug. 15-Jack Johnson yes Fterday signed articles to fight Joe Geannette ten rounds before the St. Nicholas club of New York on Sept. 'a5.
 Jesse McMahon, who made the mnatch. guaranteed Johnson $25, 900 with sa- privilege of 50 per cent of the first s$5oO00 of the receipts and 35 per cent Eof all over that amount Johnson also Is to get half of the moving picture earnings.
 Both Johnson and McMahon posted 6orfeits with Al Tierney of Chicago. FThe referee was not named, but Me- Mahon said it probably would be Dan TDne, the clubs official.
 Jeannette's signature to the articles rswaS obtained several days ago. What hfs share will be was not announced. Cleveland Aug. 15-Articles were signed here yesterday afternoon for a match between Johnny Kilbane of Cleveland, the featherweight cham pion and Johnny Dundee of New York, For ten rounds at 122 pounds before hhe St. Nichols A. c. of New York on hfe night of September 4. Kilbane will get &3 800
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-15
MECHANICS RALLY BUT LOSE
 TO SPRINGFIELD
Springfield Union !

After allowing only three hits in eight innings while the Ponies were pounding the pill all over the lot, Ray Hancock was hammered so hard in the ninth inning of yesterdays game that a lead Of nine runs at the open ing of the inning had dwindled down to lead of two at the end The oddity of it was that Hancock scene d to have as much stuff in the ninth as in the earlier innings and in most of the cases he had two strikes on the batsman during the ninth, when he was reached for 10 hits, though only nine could be credited under the rules. AS Bridgeport hadn't scored until the ninth the Ponies were still on the sunny side of the score when Howard Baker was tagged for the final out as he tried to go from first to third on Crooks single to left Springfield g, Bridgeport z.
 There's no telling what might have happened if Capt Tom Crook of Bridgeport hadn't thought there was no use in trying to overcome the big lead. His carelessness gave Swander a chance to force him at third besides robbing Snyder of a hit on a clean crack to left field. A single by Baker in tha 6Est- ano+hAe bu Stow in the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-15

has greatly diminished Bender's ef- fecttveness,' declares the great man ager. Ira Thomas has been in poor condition all year: Despite his won derful arm, Lapp has thrown poorly, while Egan has not shown his real form. An injury that has put NIur- phy out of the game for the entire season has deprived me of my clean up man. Reversal of form. by Col lins and, Marry and a terrific slump in hitting by my outf1elders are just a few of the minor reasons why the Athletics are not out in front.
 T don't feel half bad over holding down third. with hopes of doing bet ter. Washington @ wonderful team, and with another pitcher as re- liable as Johnson would win. I be- lieve. Griffith is sure to be a strong contender, but at this stage the Red Sox look like the one best bet in ina American League. But please don't count my boys as through. The Atn- letics do seem hopelessly behind, be- ing nearly a dozen games to the bad but we haven't thought of taking the count as yet"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-15
KID M'C0Y HELD
 UNTIL NEXT WEEK ON JEWEL ROBBERY

London, Aug. 15-'Kid'' Mccoy s ease was up in the Bow street police court today, and again Magistrate De- RlItzen set 1t forward another week because, as he freely admitted. the Belgian government has not yet shown anything like enough evidence ko justify the Americans extradition.
 This being the case, the Kids Sawyer ciamored, why not release the ex-pugilist? It is now just three kveeEs, the lawyer pointed out since Mccoy was arrested. charged with romplicity in the theft of several thou band dollars worth of jewerly from the Princess of Thurn and Taxis at Os- Bend. If the Belgians have any case against him at all, urged the solicitor, certainly they have had time enough ko show what it..amounts to.
 The magistrate decided, however, fhaf he. would await the arrival of more detailed information from Brus- kels and Ostend. He gave Mccoy his liberty, still on S15,OO0 bail At the United States embassy, Third Secre- @ary Crosby said he thought it possi- ble diplomatic action would be taken Nn McCoy's behalf. If anything of the Bind is done 1t probably will be in khe form of unofficial representation Hhat the American Is not being fairly kreated. From a legal standpoint, whether fair or not, the proceedings have all been perfectly regular and There is hardly ground for a formal diplomatic protest.