Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 16, 1912, edition 1 / Page 10
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' ... , Ch ar.lqt.tr - - Evening- - Chronicle- - , WEDNESDAY EVENING OCTOBER 16 19H r nn The race w mi' :M' GIANTS CRUSH RED SOX HOPES With Woda r Hammsred To The Bench In first Inning, Hall " fas Called PALLID-HOSED PLAYERS GREATLY OVERPOWERED Tesreau Was Erratic "But Pitchedin Stellar Style When Men Became ; Perched Upon the Paths,' 12 " lios tonians Xingering to Death on the Sacks -Smokey Joe Wood No Puz zle for Giants in Opening Round. of ' Battle y :' -;' ;T: r Fenway. Park, Boston, Oct. 15. The New4 York Giants, pennant win ners of ,the National League, admin istered a crushing defeat to the Bos ton Americans today by a score of .11 to 4 . in the seventh - game of the world's ' series. Tonight finds ""the Giants and the Red : Sox waiting to engage in the final combat here to morrow, that is expected to determine which team shall be the .world's champions of 1912. The series now. stands: Boston 3 games won"; New York 3 games won; one contest a'tie. . . Wood a' Broken-Reed. "Smoky, Joe" Wood, the ;Red Sox star twirler, who already had beaten the Giants ; twice in the series, was sent out to pitch the . Red Sox into the world's championship. His end was so swift and so sudden that the 30,000f spectators sat in silence at Fen way " Park, as v they . saw his delivery batted to all parts of the' field and six Giants were over the home plate be fore the last New'f orker was put out in the first inning''. The Red Sox never recovere'd from that first inning and though they peppered, away .fit fully, at .Tesreau's moist ball, they never came - within threatening dis tance of the Giants. Manager Mc Graw, in -the coacher's box down oil third base, .directed the attack ! on Wood. He gave orders to hit the first ball pitehed, and, with few exceptions,' all of the nine men who batted in the first .inning, rapped the first ball sent up. This shower , of hits, com bined with a double1 steal, paved the way to New York's 'six runs. There after Wood was a broken reed and Charlie Hall. Boston's relief pitcher, was sent into the box. . ; ' The Red , Sox have Hugh Bedient ready to go on the .firing, line tomor row in the deciding, game with Wood prepared to go to his assistance, while the Giants- will "depend on Mathewson with Marquard held in reserve. esreau ' 1 nera ine wnip nana throughout- today's game. -His - moist ball, broke sharply over the plate and the Red Sox were unable , to 'fathom his delivery when hits would have scored runs. - - . .Twelve red-legged players were left anchored on bases. Although New York . .had - a com manding lead throughout the game, McGraw kept "Mathewson warmed up to relieve Tesreau in case he weak-, ened. y .7 -After" making six -'runs in" the first inning, the Giants scored another tally in the second, , two mora in the sixth,-one- in-the ' seventh and one in - the ninth Innings. The Red Sox got their J'tai. UU 111: IUC BCUfLrUU WIICH Gardner; shot a screaming home run into the- right field seats, the first circuit drive of the series. Two more runs were scored in the seventh and another in the eighth by the home club. !. . v ' - - - . Captain. Doyle' ' drove the ball into the. crowd ' in right field for a home run in the sixth, sending in De . vore, ahead of him. ' There were seven strike outs in ' the game.- . Herzog wasthe only' man onthe Giant team to fan. "The. Red Sox who were struck out, were: Hooper twice, Yerkes, Gard ner; Wagner and Cady once each. The game was loosely played in the field, while a gale made it difficult for the fielders, to get under' fly balls. Play was . suspended frequently when dense clouds of dust whirled across . the diamond, r . v "':; ' - :.-., 1 , RI Sox .Have Broken. .. 'j , Manager McGraw said' tonight: ;'' " "The-Red So:; have broken-and are on ' the" run." He added that with the same aggressive attack, made to morrow, the Giants would be carried to victory. McGraw said his club was thoroughly instilled with Ithe fighting "return; ,to the , form, that had won tional League in' the Spring and early Summer.. , Manager Stahl remarked: ""All nilina nairA fnrm raifaitanl. K.tf the rebound is always ' violent. To . morrow will tell another story for the Red Sox." ' . .; .... -y - . . The attendance at today's game was . 32,694, while thMeelptsy amounted .w vikv.. -vij wijo (DUIU CttCIl C1UU . cvcivco 1 ?o-n vtitiv -ine-iNaiionai , rJommissidn's share is $5,719.60. l"he .weather Up to noon was mild, but to ward -2 o'clock- awitdstorm came up accompanied by heavy dark clouds - m n 11 i n 0 1 in iim im iupa - tb r ?. w a fiWM' uncomioriaoie .. io. . spectators : and OafsapariSla Cures all ' blood v.liumors, .all eruptions, clears.thevcomplex- ion, greaves - anvappeiue, : aias digestion.r relieves a that tired feelirig,: gives vigor.and vim. Get it today In usual liquid form or phocojated tablets' called Sarsatabs. ' " ' JJ. players alike. Thick clouds of idust swept across the field when the game began. Reception to Wood. Joe Wood was given a hearty re ception when he stepped into ' the pitcher's box. His- first offei-ing to Devore was-called a ball-and the next ball pitched was hit toward Wagner. The shortstop could not field it In time and the runner was safe. Doyle drove1 a single to center and Devore advanced to second. On the next ball pitched Devore and Doyle caught the Red . Sox pitcher napping , as they pulled off a double steal. Snodgrass here cam to time with a rattling two base hit to right field and Devore and Doyle came across with New . York's first runs. Murray sacrificed, Stahl making the out unassisted, Snodgrass taking third. Merkle then tapped a fly to left field, but the stiff wind car ried it toward the infield and the ball fell safe for a single. Snodgrass scored on this play and Merkle took second on . the throw Jn. Herzog chopped a grounder to Wood and Merkle was run down between second and third - base, Wagner getting an assist and Gardner the put out. HerT zog took second or -the play. "Chief" Meyers singled to left and Herzog scored New York's fourth run. Fletch er cracked a single to right and Hoop er made a perfect throw to third to head off Jteyers but Gardner 1 muff ed the ball, Meyers - was safe,- and the New York shortstop took second on the throw-in. Big "Jeff? Tesreau. the ninth New Yorker to go to the plate in the inning, singled past Wood and Meyers came home with the fifth run. Fletcher rnd Tesreau then attempted a double steal, but' Tesreau .; was caught between the bags, .but not be fore Fl etched slid aero -3 the plate with New York's sixth run. -The Giants added another run - to the score in the second inning. Hall went -in to pitch for Boston - and promptly issued a' base on balls to Devore, who 1 again - stole second on the first ball pitched. Doyle was also given a free, pass on four balls, but1 a moment later Hall caught . Devore napping, Wagner taking " the throw. Snodgrass shot a single into right field and Doyle moved to the. middle bag. , Hall tried to repeat the play he made on Devpre and In throwing to catch, Doyles off the bag, hurled the ball to center field and the New York captain came home, Snodgrass reach ing, third on the -terror. Murray sent a .fly to Wagner and Merkle closed" the inning by grounding out Wagner to Stahl. . - - V . ; 'Gardner Hits Home Ran. . ; Boston scored its first run in the second. Gardner smashed a terrtfnc drive to right center field, the ball bounding over the 3-foot 'fence into the ' crowd for a home run, the first made in the series, j Stahl -sent up a high" foul that Meyers captured. .Wag ner sliced a grounder at Tesreau who was unable to pick up the ball and Fletcher rushing in, scooped it up and, threw the runner out at first. - Cady struc kout. New York made runs in the sixth inning. Tesreau grounded out, Yerkes to " Stahl. ' Devore was given a . base on balls and Doyle' brought him ..home and scored himself on a home run hit a that bounded into the right field crowd; r Snodgraes flied to Lewis and Murray was the third out,11 Hall to Stahl. b-". --;., ' The Giants garnered their tenth run In t hp seventh inning. . Merkle opened with a single to center. Herzog went out on a drive to Lewis. On a field er's . choice on Meyers grounder. Merkle was safe at second, as - was also Meyers at first. Fletcher filed out to Speaker. Tesreau cracked a single to right field and MerKie scored whjle Meyers advanced to second. . Devore flied out to Lewis. . -v Lucky. Seventh. ' . The "lucky seventh" brought two 1 more runs to the Red Sox. Wilson. in 'this inning, succeeded . Meyers. Yerkes grounded . weakly . to Fletcher and was out at first. ; Speaker singled to center and went to third on Lewis' two-base hit to I en field. . Gardner grounded out, Fletcher to Merkle, and Speaker scored. Doyle fumbled Stahl's easy grounder and Lewis came across the pdate with Boston's second run of th inning. Wagner - was ' out a on strikes. . - - Boston's fourth run was : put to gether; in the eighth - inning. ' Doyle muffed Cady'sL high fly after he thought. -one of. the other, fielders was after it.- Hall, hit to - right field and Cady - took "third : base while Devore slightly fumbled the . ball. Hooper then sent Cady home by driving out a sacrifice fly to Snodgrass. Yerkes hit to Tesreau, who deflected the ball and Fletcher; "scooping -ft up, threw Hall out at.. second. Tesreau uncorked an other wild pitch ana Yerke? went to second, - where he was eft- when Speaker : grounded out, Doyle to Merkle. , , ' IXew Yory got its last run in the ninth., - Herzog received a base . ' on, ball?, went to third oh -Wilson's single and scored on Speaker's bad throw to head hfm off at that " bag! Fletcher sent up a fly to Speaker ,who ran in and touched second .base and doubled iip Wilson who did not know that the ball- had been, caught. .Tesreau re ceived a- base on , balls - and Devore was out, Yerkes tp Stahl. . , Official box score: NEW ' YORK Devore, rf..- ... Doyle, -2b.. - .. Hnodgrass, cf.. AB R H PO A E .4.2 1 31 1 4 5 4 5 f 4 i 5 4 3 1 0 1 2 1 0 1 0 2 1 1 10 0. 6' 2 2 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 4 6 Murray,' If. . Merkle, lb.. Herzog, 3b.. Meyers, c..v. Wilson ; v.'. . Fletcher, ss. Tesreau, p.. Totals.. .. j BOSTON Hooper,' : rf . . Yerkes,. 2b.. t Speaker, tl. . Lewis,-If., v Gardner, 3b.. SUhl, lb. .. Wagner, ss.. Cady, c,.. ... Wood, p.. .. Hall p.. .. 40 11 1 27. IS - 4 ! ' AT! R H PO A E 3 .4 4 4 4 5 5 4 0 v3- 0 ov 1. 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 4 3 2 11 -4 1 1 -4 0 0 0 1 4 2 1 0 01 1 0 1 0 0 0 o 1 0.0 3".0 . .. f Totals.' ,..36 :'4 S 27 18 3 i -1- R. ..610 002 101-11 010 000 210 4 i Scores.bys Innings: Nw York.v ..(.. .. Boston. Summary: Two-base hits. Snodgrass, Hall. Lewjs. Home 'runs. Gardner, poyle. 1 pitching- record: ? Off , Wood "6 runs, aria" 7? hits in "8 ' times-at bat in a inning;, oft Hall 5 runs and 9 hits in 3? times at bat in 8 innings. Sacrifice.-hits, Murray.' - Sacrifice fly, Hooper. Stolen bases, Devore 2, Doyle 1. Double plays, Devore to -Meyers; Speaker unassisted. Left on bases, New .York 8. - Boeton 12. First' on errors, ' Boston 3. Struck out L by Tesreau 6,v by Hall 1. . Base on balls off Tesreau on nan 5. Hit by . pucner, by Tesreau", Gardner. Wild pitches, Tesreau- 2. Time, - 2:02. Umpires," at plate, Evans;' on bases,- Klem; -ieft field, O'Xoughlin; right fleld,rRigler. - V . .' , WIN DOXTBLE-HEADJSR. :,.. i . : ' . . By Superior- Pltclung and Hitting, St. Louis ' Americans Take Both. tL St. 'Louis, : Oct. 15. TheAnierIoans by; superior pitching, and opportune hitting, won both , r ames of this at- ternoon's' double-header, and tied the Nationals in the interleague series for the baseball - championship . of St. .Louis. The score of the first -game was ' 3 to 1 and . the- second -2 to 0. Each team has won three games." The deciding -game '"will be played- tomor row. - First game: Score: '.- R. H.-E. Nationals . , . . . . . . . ... 1 8 0 Amerlckns. . . . : . . ' . . .3 6 2 Batteries :-Sallee and Wlngo; Baum gardher : and Alexander. Umpires, Finneran ' and O'Brien. ' Second game: Score: Nationals ... . . .... .. Americans. . .'J . . . . XI. E. .0.. 6 1 .2,10 0 Batteries: ITarmon, Burke and Bresnahan; Weilman and Alexander. Umpires, O'Brien and Finneran - BATTING RALLY WINS. White Sox . Bat Out Victory in - - Eleventh -Inning From Cubs. West Side Park.' Chicago, Oct. 15. A grand batting raljjy . in. the . eleventh . lo -ning gave the Chicago American League team its ' first X victory t In the ' series for the championship' of Chicago - with the local team . of the . National-. League. The series 'stands 8 to . 1 . in favor of the, cubs. -.. . y . - Score : Nationals... Americans.. Batteries : R.,H. E. ..4 8 2 ..5 11 5 'V. Lavender Is and Archer;" Walsh and Schalk. Sullivan. CHAMBER OF " COUMEROE FOR STATE PERFECTED ."Raleigh, ' Oct. -1 5. Thirty '-' repre sentatives - of chambers of commerce and boards of trade in various cities of the.. State in adjourned session to day here perfected the organization of the North Carolina- Chamber of Commerce, preliminary-; steps' for ; the organization , of which- were taken re cently in Greensboro. Officers elected today are . president, Fred N. Tat, ' High Point: vice " . presidents. Gen." J: S. Carr'of Durham, H.-A. Ramsour of Fayetteville and - A. Joy of Hickory; secretary '. and organizer, Fred A. Olds, Raleigh; treasurer, John O. Ellington, Raleigh; executive committee, the president and. secre tary, E. w. Thompson of Charlotte, F. I. sutton of Klrfston, R. C. Hood of Greensboro. In perfecting the organization-today one or more repre sentatives w ere here " from Greens boro, Charlotte,' Go'dsboro, Winston Salem, ' High " Point." Fayetteville. Hickory and Stateaville. s - . ; Following the organization v there was an informal discussion of -frerght rate discriminations ; and the con templated fight in the Legislature, and otnerwise, against such conditions. Among the speakers were R. D. Douglas and R. c.: Hood of Greens boro. A. -."K. Joy of Hickory. W " S. Crelghton of. Charlotte and J. l Lud low of Winston-Salem. The first business meeting is to be' in Raleigh soon after : the Legislature convenes in January. Each of the commercial organizations in . the State that Joins ine btate association Is to elect a member .of the board of, directors." - -Geo. ,T.4 Craddock,. Ruble. Ark., says: 'I was -bothered with lumbago for seven years bo bad I coul not work. I tried several kinds of kidney medicine which gave, m little or no relief. Two bottles of Foley Kidney pills cured me and now I' can do any kind of work. " I cheerfully,1 recommend them - to my friends." . Bowen'a Drug Store " e-o-d A DILVORTH HOME .1 am offering; an 8-room dwelling in Dil worth with all modern conveniences, in fine condition and best lbcar tio'.at an-, attractive price; See me. .1, A, G. CRAIG Real kstate and "af anceu . 'Plione i486. . rust Bulldln Cut Glass, Brass and Copper Goods .Make; .suitable wedding - . . - . - -, y presents; .We carry ; the largest : assortment in the city. -We:; cut the - price ;;'.. ;--; ;;-';:ft " .v;." and ell;. tile goods. N : , - , ..! K - - , ' i. , Robinson's Book store iiso W. , Trade Street y''yyyyyy'-! iyyyyyyyMyyyy y'y'ycV:y-)yy Wo. 2-On the Bridge Phbne 2642 Call Us $3,750 Paying S30 . Month-White Property : . We thave'sold a- number of .InvestmentpToperties within;the last few weeks' because we have had something that was really a bar gain ach time. ' . HERE IS ANOTHER - Three, practically ' new. five-room houses, city water ; electric ; lights, cabinet mantles, ' large front and. back .porches. Each lot Jies well, large and nicely fenced, back and front, with nice large shade trees,1 one -lot a -corner. .' Two blocks of car line and splen did rental property. He who gets this get a BARGAIN. . - ' . F. E. HARLAN & CO. 1 207; Realty; Building. ; . . " . . Fhdnea 072 and 2881-J . - . Money to Lend c ; on v Improved 'Residence - and Business Property in Charlotte ' - " ; . . ; . I .-. . . ..... i.. : ' ...--V V '- : ? ' . American Trusts Gompany, P. C 'WHITLOGK, Trust Officer. . r ... NICE "PIC IC-UP" FOR YOU ; ; - . BRAND 'NEW ELIZABETH HOME FOR-SALE , . ' - . f . . . ' ' ' - Seven-room modern home never been occupied rbath toilets on . lower and 'upper floors handsomely papered lot 50x150, alley in - rear, x This nice bargain is situated in Elizabeth Heights about M block off Piedmont Car line,'; and about' 1 blocks off the -Eliza-. r beth car line is near the famous "Crystal. Springs,' and in one of the ' finest neighborhoods about ' Charlotte nshadyV side ' of street, and has elegant large shade trees on lot. ;..;; Price for few -days only1 1 3.7 50 about $800- cash, balance , to suit "you; ' If not sold in' few; days party- will rent so if you are in-. terested see-me quick. -This is a bargain without "any doubt. -v : - JONES The Real Estate Man & Notary Public. Office 224 North Tryon Street. , ''"'... ' V Phone 162 (The, White Front Office.) SPlkTO ,ME ANYWAY . . . . .- ..... v The Standard . . OFFICE OF i Mechanics-Perpetual Building & Loan Association ; ' V ' i Charlotte, N. C, Sept. 25,1912. WE APPRECIATE Very much the confidence of this cbmmunity,'. another testimonial of whose good-will we have had in the sale of 2,500 shares in our last series the 60th. This means $250,000 added to the wealth of the community and is a gratifying endorsement of ouri record, of the continu ance of which we are.; jealous. ; - - Our hooks are still open and we welcome, new share holders, whether large or small. Impartiality in all our dealings is and "has always been' our J rule and our ' smallest shareholder can - feel sure of equal considera tion with the largest. -We are strictly mutual and have no favorites. - " . - :: - -p : ' ' ' , . We hope to mak-e this s eries one of our. largest and cordially invite the whole cohimunity to help us make, this an accomplished fact. ; Oiif books will be open until December 1st, and applications for loans will be receiv-. edat any time until that date.', : Again expressing our. appreciation of your continu ed confidence and' help, we are4 ' . Yours very truly v ' v J. H WEARN, President R. E. COCHRANE, Sec: i& Treas. Oitl XEle Boulevard . ' ' . - ' - " '- i - Close in, .we can offer a news seven-room, modern, slate roof dwelling, situated : on a' corner lot, at "a surprisingly low 'price for. v th value. - It is neat,' new,- conveniently arranged and would' make -; a comfortable home, - besides being near enough in to walk to busi ness. . - ' . V(( - , ' . . - . , H . t - ' , See us for , price 'and terms, t which we assure you are right.. If it .should not, suit yoU, you. will not be annoyed by our trying to sell you something: .you r'.don, want.- , ; r T ; ;. UNldif LOAN & REALTY JDOMPANY SlOltRIS E, TROTTER, Sec'y &' Treas. I Goals Only- : Let lis have your br ,ders for ypur winter Coals. .Delivery made f rom i weather protect-. ed binsaiid satisfactory, "service and . weights. guaranteed. . - - Phones 19 and 72 Ice & Fuel Co. I'- ' - ' ' MS Start with nothing. Kina or liquor to arms, cussing out a fellow If tie gets behind In his ac counts, or has a little pleasure in . II fe. . TLISTEN TO .ME, SAM!W Before ma'rriage and 'since you've done little but "have your little pleasure." Ood knows you've riot ' supported me j or .your, children. K The Almlsrhty's with Mollle. that combination. . ' r . "Phone S44 SAVINGS LOANS If you contemplate buildlngy" or own, property on' .' which . wish to borrow" money at 6 per 'cent, you will find it to your - vantage to, take stock In this. . - - .Let us' talk this over -with you. JNO. B. ROSS, President. ' . 1436. - - - Basement : Phone MR. WISEMAN, why not cut the cost of living in two? 18 acres on the Derita road; with improvements; is ' the place to - raise your own truck, keep a cow and chick ens. Yoir will pay no' more srrocer 's bills, the open air should practically eliminate the doctor We can show, you' if you make inquiry. Southern fleal Estate, Loan & Trust Co. . FOR RENT. Elegant, modern 4-room Flat, 211 W. 6th.. . . I . .. . . .$25.00 Modern 8 rooms, 306 Tenth avenue t .... . . . ; .i .$4o.oo Modern 6 . rooms 1307 S. Boulevard - . . . . , . ... .$25.00 Modern -6 rooms, 407' East '4th street l v. : .: .;. .... ;.- : . . . .$20.00 Modern 5 rooms, 601 S. Church $15.00 5 rooms Baldwin" avenue; . .. . ; $16.00 Modern ' 6. rooms.,. . 913 W. Trade streetV. ....... $20.00 Modern 6 . rooms. 10 Jackson . avenue v. . . .... .$18.0T 4 rooms,y406 West 7th street. v$ 9.00 5 rooms corner 7th and Seigle $10.00 i ARTHUR liBIDfRSOIl & 6R0. ' "Fif i Insursinc,' - 210 N. Tryonw . Thont 589 ; . Yota IeI DilvortK ' - ' You select the jplans and the lot, paj us 10 pei cent of the "cost of house and lot as a cash pajane and balance ; can be carried like rent. Don't pay:' another year's rent Buy a home Turn your rent money into purcha&a money. Charlotte: Consolidated Construction Co 2nd:opreto6irt Bl S. Tryon St. 'Phone 15 lan Pay yourself, by depositing it regularly in this bank, tho inf est on five thousand dollars at four per cent. ter , That's about $37 per week. " In Ji?Ze?:tee?eaT5 yu wUl bave the five thousand in tlie bant You will have deposited about thirty-five hundred, and win h earned about fifteen hundred in interest. Then you can DRAW, OUT, semi-annually, the interest on t , five thousand, without disturbing your principal. yonr Worth the' effort. Isn't It? ' - ' .. October 1st begins a new interest quarter. ' "lyj'r ': ;"-- -'V . Why not begin today at Southern Loan &V Savings Bank ISO. St. SCOTTi Presldmt. W. S. AIJSXANDER, V. President - W. Ii. JENKINS, Cashier. CHRONICLE WANT XDSs PAY BEST DIVIDENDS You Can't Do Better, Sam man lane a. icw.anares.ngni-now witn a '.eesier in the Mutual ,Toi promised a year ago to take 10 sharees, but four series have opened, and most of our friends went in and are delightfed, yet we" are still oyt and are poorer than .when we,-were married." , " - . "Well, Mollier I'll take some next year, but' I'll not do it with Keesla; III go into, the Virginia or Alabama concern. They're not always giv ing ug rot about home, and the babies, the nest egg, rainy days. Thar are my kind not adyising- . ua . how to' conduct.! our . private affair's, whit and might today be happy: instead of the miserable creature 'you've mad ( me. 'Now, I've taken-my first ...stand. .Pm-' going Into the Mutual toJa. From this hour I cease to support you,t and I'll have a home, for myr tle ones or die in the attempt. Tft gfet it through the' Mutual, wWA makes homes possible, and which is eternally and everlastingly fightlm the things that; destroy them." boys, ad no human agency can W E. L: KEESLER, Sec. & Treas. 23 S. Tryon Street IT IS STILL OPEN : Gall Any Day and- Take 'Shares in the fileclilenbijrg Building &v Loan Association No better medium for saving money. This stock will earn yoa about 6 1-4 per cent clear of taxes, if continued to maturity. yon A. G. CRAIG Sec & Treas. ; 210 S. Tryon Street .Trust Buildln-g. Hemoval iyuu , On and after this date our offices will be located No. 1001 and 1002 Commercial Bank Building comprising the entire front of the 10h floor in handsome , new building. We shall be pleased to have our friends and cus tomers call and see otf handsome - -and coniple new offices where we continue to give expert w tention to the handling Southern JMill Stocks, Stocks,' Bonds and Every thing in Real Estate and w surance. , F.C 'AMU ft Phone 238 y. ? . t !
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Oct. 16, 1912, edition 1
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