davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-28
Ago solle lecuaNa

Una de las ramas de la Ciencia We
.terinaria, que tiene una importancia
grandisima, en- cuanto a pecuarla Sc
refere, es la Zootegoria.
Es la ciencia de IL production y ex-
potaci0n dirigida estudiar, dlstln-
guir, producer ezplotar animales con
fines economicos.
Querer ir a la Ganaderia solo por los
abonos, por las deyecciones, serla deJar
abandonado 10 principal, aun cuando
aquellos tengan un yalor relative. Pero
no constituyen ell interes de la produc-
ci6n de la carne Ieche, grasas y el ira
bajo mecanico.
Todas las naciones practlcas, todos
aquellos pueblos que Sc identitican con
el progreso atienden en- primer termino
d la industria agricoia y ganadera.
iPor que? Porque saben va de ante
1nano que las dos ramas deben hallar-
Sc hermanadas por tanto conducen al
mismo fin.
La agriculture Is la base de la CANA
deria las dos Juntas constituyen ESQ
que Sc llama "riqueza nacional'.
No puede negarse que este pals pres
tase por sus inIneI Iorables condiclones
naturales para Ia production animal.
Necesitamos, pu&s, Oar la importancla
debida la production pecuarla.
lComo? Hubo un tempo en- que la
Zootegnia estaba lICatada excluslvamen-
te a los medios de production. Por 10
tanto ning1n papet jugaba o Sc lie aslg-
naba al medic & L. alimentaci6n
la gimnasia Functional
How las cosas han cambiado. No por
este hemos de restar intiuencia los pro-
ienitores que al fin y la postre cons
tituyen verdaderos elementos de produe-
ci6n; pero 81 direna0s haremos notar
el gran yalor que st concede a la all
m2ntaci0n, al medic Y q la glmnasla
Functional.
Que este es verdad 10 demustra ell q.
Dor medic de una buena selection, Sc
lecci0n progressive, con los mlsmos ele-
mentos de las raGas que Sc dlsponen,
sin recurrir a otros reproductOres, solo
con una buena aLimentaci0n ordena-
da. Sc pucde conaeguir todo 10 que Sc
desea.
Presentaremos VariOs ejemplOs La
raza merina Espadola icomo Sc ha cons
tituido? ElijiendO las ovejas 10 mas
notablemente posible, reproduciendolas
por consanguidad y por medic de la
alimentaci0n, neg4ndo constitulrse
una raza bastanto notable.
FL toro de Hereford, tampoco es
producto de cruzamiento. Su perfec-
cionamiento obedcce, pues, a la alimen-
taci6n ayudada de Ia gimnasia funcio-
nal.
FL caballo ingIas lie carrera, perfec-
ciorado de una manera notable, Sc ha
conseguido mediantc la gimnasia del
aparato locomOt0r.
ST los dennis c0nsiguen este, 5no pO-
dremos conseguirto nosotros tambi6n7
Alexandra Iral.
Veterinarlo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-28
UNA DESGRACIA

Del distrito de Gurabo, comunican
que en- ell barrio Rincon', ell mno de
IL amos, Crispin Perez, examinando un
revolver Sc lie escape un tiro, penetran-
dole la bala por ell ojo derecho y sa-
liendole por la cabcza, En- el acto mu-
rio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-28
UN HERIDO GRAVE

Del distrito de Aguada, comunican
que ell joven de IL amos de edad, Mateo
Feliciano, que Sc entretenia EN- jugar
a La cuica molinete, tuvo la mala
suerte de caerse Y fracturarse ambOs
brazoS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-28
CI Cine Puerto Rico

Nuestro amigo Colorado siguc meuan-.
do mas genie cada noehe a su amplssi-
ma carpa instalada er Pucrta de Tiesra
Como Colorado recibe en- todos los va
pores renuevo de peliculas. los nrogr:.-
mas son dc ANA absolute yariacI6n y go.
vedad que ei pablico recompensa nenap.-
do ei tirco todas las mol hes
Anoche } el sahado han sido asfixTas--
ties los henos en- el Cine Puerto Rico
Pronte siqgara Ia gran pej;cn&a s,6xa
5ecIcr
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-28
CaIrePas de cabaNoS

CaProPaS De CaDanOS
BUEN TEMPO Y PISTA SEGA
Primera carrera. Media milla:
1-Candelario.
2-Explorador
3+Pobre
4-ROmpeloZas
Tempo, 81 segundoS cuatrO quintos y
SO segundos un quinto. Dividendo
$1.6O.
Segunda carrera. Media milla:
1-Milagro
2-Rigoleto
3-Favorito
TEMPO, Sc segundos tres quintos y 81
9gundos. Dividendo $0.51.
Teycera carrera, 1900 metros:
1-Gran Canaria
2-Guayacan
S-MaScOta
TEMPO l. 49 segundos cuatro quintos y
80 segundos, un quinto. Dividendo
$2O8.
Cuarta carrera, Media milla:
1-Peral
2-Luper6n
3-GachO
TEMPO, Sc segundos y Sc segundos con
un quinto. Dividendo $197.
sQuinta carrera, Media milla:
1-Mulato
2-Rosita
3-Westland
TEMPO 55 segundos y 55 segundos sln
quinto. Dvidendo $1.12
Sexta carrera. Una mllla:
1-Mambi
2-Canario
3-Balear
4-Arizona
Tempo, 81 segundos 2 quintos y 81
segundos tres quintos. Dividendo $0.67.
Septina carrera, 1900 metros:
Taboo
TEMPO, / % segundos un quinto y l.
% segundos dos quintos. Dividendo
$04J
Oetava carrera, Media milla:
1-Perla Fina
2-Jibaro
3-Mallorca
TEMPO 81 segundos y 81 segundOs dos
4quint0s. Diyidendo $0.15.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-28
JUGADAS AL <"+MONTE"

Del distrito de NaranJito, comunican
que por fuerza de aquel distrito fueron
arrestados dos individuos, por jugar
al monte, habiendose dado a La fuga va
rios mas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-28
MAS JUGADAS

Del distrito de Cayey, comunican ell
arresto de seis individuos, que fueron
sorprendidos por fuerza de aquel dis
trito, jugando monte en- la carretera de
Cayey y AibonitO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-28
,JUGADAS

Del distrito de Trujillo Alto, comuni-
can ell arresto de ocho individuos, que
fueron sorprendidos jugando al monte
en- ell barriO LAS Cuevas''.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-28

-@At&l& 49,
Amador ledger., 1910-09-30
CIoudburst at Yosemite

Presumably from heavy cloudburst
back in the high Sierra September
IA, the Yosemite falls, which have
been dry for several weeks, sprung a
sudden and unexpected leak this eve
ming at 6 as o'clock when the advance
wall of a raging torrent of water
leaped over the tails landing twenty
SIX hundred feet below with a rear
that was heard for miles, bringing the
diners at Sentinel hotel, near the foot
of the falls, to their feet in fright.
For two hours the volume of water
pouring over the falls exceeded all
past records, and has now settled back
to the average springtime run. Why
the cause is not known as yet, the
sudden flow is thought to be due to a
cloudburst although some advance the
theory that giant slide back in the
mountains damned up a canyon and
formed lake, the waters being forced
over the falls.
Amador ledger., 1910-09-30
Young Wife Dies

Mrs Chester O'Neil, wife of Chester
O'Neil, formerly of Jackson, passed
away at the Suffer Creek sanitarium,
on Saturday at midnight, as the result
of severe attack of typhoid fever.
The deceased was bride of six
months. and only II years of age.
She was a native Of San Andreas,
Calaveras county, where her remains
were taken and inferred on Monday
last.
O'NeIl and his young wife had taken
up a homestead at Railroad Flat,
several months ago, and were getting
along nicely when sickness overlook
Mrs O'Neil. She was able to be
about, however, and nothing serious
was anticipated, the husband visiting
Jackson and obtaining what necessary
medical attention he thought was pro-
per. The condition grew worse, and ii
was finally decided to remove her to
the sanitarium. After two days treat
ment with DIR. Goodman. hopes were
entertained for her recovery, but a
relapse occurred, and she died very
suddenly.
Amador ledger., 1910-09-30
Tariff Revision

The sound protectionist is no op.
ponent of tariff revision at the proper
time, and has always approved such
changes in schedules as conditions
seem to warrant. But he never has
and he never will join in the cry for
tariff revision in the interest of for
eign as against home industries, and
that is what very much of the demand
for lower duties means. A case direct
ly in point is furnished by the present
situation in the cotton manufacturing
industry. Owing to the high price of
raw material, due partly to anticipated
shortage inIthe cotton crop and largely
to speculation, mills are operating on
short time or suspending entirely for a
season. There is not cent of duty
on cotton, and the rates on cotton
goods have been almost unchanged.
How can the responsibility for the
trouble in the cotton-spinning and
cotton-cloth- making industries be laid
to the tariff? Fibre and Fabric sug.
gests this question when it says.
We find that the years under the for.
mer tariff were the most prosperous in
the history of our country. Labor
was fully employed, and wages ad.
vanced ten to twenty per cent. The
present tariff is almost Identical so
far as the wool and cotton schedules
are concerned, yet the people are being
urged to send men to Washington to
deliberately open the way for foreign
manufacturers to serve America the
same as Canada textile mills and
throw thousands of operatives out of
their chosen occupations permanently.
1t is we'll to have tariff revision
when needed, but revision that will
put American manufacturers out of
business and American wage learners
out of work to aid foreigners is not the
kind to commend itself to the thought
full American citizen. Troy Times.
Amador ledger., 1910-09-30
Raker's Eligibility.

The following constitutional pro-
vision makes it doubtful whether
ud ye Raker, the democratic nominee
for congressman IN this district, is
eligible for that position. He holds
the position for superior judge Of
Modoe county, and the state constitu
tion says judge of the superior court
must not be a candidate, for any other
office while holding that position. l
is up to him to resign the judgeshlp,
or withdraw from the congressional
fight. But he evidently wants to hold
on a Judge. so that in the event of his
defeat for congress, he would not be
shut out entirely from the public crib.
He is parading through the district
making the canvass instead of at
tending to his judicial duties. This
dual office holding or Office seeking
business is anything but CONNIE :dable.
When elected, he by implication
agreed to serve as judge for the full
term. Let judge Raker stay where he
is, at least until the term of his en-.
gagement has expired. W. F. Engle-
bright has served the district well. and
should be rejected by large majority.
Article 5, Section 20-Tne governor
shall not, during his term of office, be
elected senator to the senate of the
United States.
Article 6, Section 18-The justices of
the supreme court and judges of the
superior court sshall be ineligible to
any other office or public employment,
than a judicial office or employment,
during the term for which they have
been elected.
Amador ledger., 1910-09-30
Successful Operation

Florence Dufrene, the eight year old
daughter of Jack Dufrene, who resides
near the Copper mines, outside of
lone, was hastily brought to Jackson
on Sunday evening, and placed in the
county hospital, where she underwent
an immediate operation for appended
It's. The little girl suffered intense
pain and the operation was considered
the one thing to save her life.
DIR. Endieott assisted by DR.. Gall
performed the operation, which is re-
ported in every way complete sue
cess. The patients condition is fine
and her recovery will only be matter
of time.
Amador ledger., 1910-09-30
FROM OUR
EXCHANGES

john Sauve and Frank Bernardo of
Mokelumne Hill gave demonstration
here to-day, Friday, of their new
safety fuse or splitter. We have only
space for brief account of this in
vcntion which is likely to be widely
adopted and be the means of greatly
reducing the accident list in mines.
In brief the invention does away with
the last man in the shaft" to spit
the fuse and take chances of getting
hoisted out before the explosion. The
invention consists of a small device
which is attached to the fuse just
above the cap and which does the spit
ting, the length of fuse between the
cap and the device regulates the time
of firing. The device is connected by
small wires that lead to an electric
battery, that may be located on the
surface or in level, where the
operator can in perfect safety, with
a single touch spit all the fuses, the
charges exploding as in any case,
according to the length of the fuse.
This little device about an inch and
half in length. and but little larger
than the inclosed fuse to which 1t fits,
will work under water with equal
facility as in dry rock. The interval
between tie shots can be easily regu-
lated so that counting is possible or
they can all be made to go at once.
The main feature is that adj the fuses
can be spitted at once by the operator,
who, may be any distance away in a
position of perfect safety. Prospect
G. w. Brown, ditch slender for the
Mokelumne River Power and Water
Company, has quite a record as a
rattlesnake exterminator. During
the past summer he has secured the
scalps and rattles of fourteen of the
reptiles. Recently in hunting for a
bee-tree he felt something strike his
leg, and upon investigation found a
rattler hanging to his pants by one
fang. During forest fire recently
he found a couple of rattlesnakes en-
twlned about each other in mortal
combat, and he got them both with
one stroke OF his hoe. Last winter
while burning brush, he found an en-
tire colony of snakes in log, having
entered through knothole. Citizen.
A young man, Geo McAulitfe, who
burglarized Villains drug store a
couple of weeks ago, was brought
down from Jackson by sheriff Gregory
last Saturday and had his preliminary
examination before justice Gartin
He was held to the superior court for
trial on the charge with bail fixed at
$1,000, which he was unable to fur
nlsh, and he was remanded to the
custody of sheriff Gregory.-Echo.
Amador ledger., 1910-09-30
Kitchen Shower

The local lodge of Rebekahs ten
dered Mrs Stanley James a surprise
party on Friday evening, in the shape
Of a kitchen shower.
Seventeen members we're in the
party, and every imaginable kind of
kitchen utensils were presented to the
lister, who has recently become a
bride.
Refreshments were served, and
music rendered, and the party voted
the occasion a most enjoyable event.
Amador ledger., 1910-09-30
Notice to Voters.

A new and complete registration of voters is
required by law during the year 1910.
Registration closes for the purpose of voting
at the Primary Election on July 26, 1910, and for
the purpose OF voting at the General Election
on September %, 1910.
You may register with the County Clerk, or
any Of his deputies.
Dated Jnne 8, 1910.
o. r HUBERTY,
County Clerk. Amador Co Cal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24

Playing the same gilt-edged baseball
which characterized their previous two
games In the Eastern League pennant race.
Joe McGinnity's Indians administered an
other coat of whitewash to the pennant
winners from Rochester at Newark yester-
day afternoon. The score was 1 TO 0, and
the game was replete with brilliant plays
on both sides. II also marked new rec
ord for McGirnity's players. for not alone
has a single Rochester player been pre-
vented from crossing the home plate in the
last two games. but in the entire three
games 50 far played. only one of the pen
nant winners has scored.
The contest resulted in a pitchers battle
between MCGinnity. who. with only one
days rest, was In the box for the home
team. and Savidge. who did the twirlir,g
for the visitors. McGinnity had the better
of the contest, however, only two hits being
marked up against him. while Savidge had
four hits charged to his account. The two
pitchers received the finest kind of suppOr,
too. not a single error being credited 70
either team.
McGinnity practically won his own game
for I'm the eighth inning, with two out. his
sIashing single over third base brought
home Crisp. with the lone tally of the game.
After Zimmerman had flied to Osborne.
Ager singled. but was caught trying to
steal second. Crisp then doubled TO left
and MCGlnnity. finding one of Savidge's
curves that Just suited him. sent the ball
over third base. bringing in the run which
won the game.
~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24
PIMLICO ENTRIES FOR MONDAY

First race SELLING: two-year-olds; five fur
longsl-Iaclede. 0s Bendaga. 9s: Smyrk. QS
The Rascal lO6. Fort Worth iO6: Mayweed
lO3: Maromara. lO3; Mount Adams. 1Ol: Super
visor l0i. and fIatteras- los.
Second Cmares three-year -Ods and up:
siN furongst-Aunt Kate. lis. Pins and Needles
IFS. Osorinc. lis: Hin Top. iI3; Court LADY
l13. Jennie Wells. 49, Field Mouse ll3. Sal
volatile. ll3 C1ef. 1i3; Belle Kingston. los.
and CrossOver. los.
Third race three year-olds and up: seven fur
longsD-Rose Beaumont. f13: First Up. i15; Pris-
Gillian III: John Miller, III: Horace f. III :
Rising Star. III: Chormaster Of Chesterbruok
lis: Endymion. lls Sig. liS High Hat. IFS ;
Nea'on. 100 and Jubilee. 40.
Fourth race (steepiechase: selling: four year
olds and up: selling: two miles)-Black Bridge
i4o: Pretty Michael. 1870; Male Fletcher. 1873
Kings Guinea, $50; TOuchwood. 14T; Ben Cole
i40: Vilhalla. if6: Jimmy Lane. las: Thistle
dale. 1853. Lizzie Flat, las.
Fifth race Druid Hiil Park purse; two-year-
olds: four and half furlongsI-Dr. Duenner
io9: Toe Dance. 100: Mlssive 100: Niece 100
Cloud. ll2. Footlights. 112: Master John. III
sixth race Merchants Purse: selling: three
year-olds and W: milel-Ross Hampton IoO.
Juggler IFS. Lad Of IanRdOn. 10: Apologize
llG. Coils OTmshv. i02 The Golden Butterfly
90 olive Ely. i0i Golden Castle. 100: Dixie
Knight. iOl: Plant Land. i22.
Seventh race Cthree-vear-olds and up: seven
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS us: Aphrodite. ii5: LADY
Fitzherbert. il5: Demetrios, IFS. County Fair
rs: Faust. III Ruble lis: Earl Rogers 100
Aunt julie, ii3: Croydon. III, and Evarard iaO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24
RAIN BAlkS YANKEES
Stops Game with Senators An.
Six RunIess Innings.
BATTLE OF THE PITCHERS
Vaughn and Walker Hold Ba,,
men Down-Iniured Men
Are Getting Better.

Washington. Ap-ff p Darkness -
stopped the game between tire Yankee. -
Senators here to-day ar The end - !.
sixth inning. neither side having sco-.,
run. Jim Vaughn was In the box "a.
visitors. and the game soon aevelopad
stiff pitchers battle between hin, -,
Walker. when the game vas called w.
ingtOn had made three hits or Vans
while the Yankees had smashed ont -
singles from Walkers delivery.
The injuries received oy the Ysnk...
yesterdays game compelled stallinz, =
change the Iive-up. cree was not -.
injured BY being hit in the head U,,.
pitched ball OF Friday and was able N !.
back In the game. Gardner's knee va
badly wrenched. however. that he did =.
don a uniform and may be out OF the "a.
for a week. Foster reported that hls :.
was stiH sore. but that ne was within, :
go IN and play Stallings. neverthel.,,
preferred not 90 take any chances ana M,
LapOrte on second and Knight at short
The Yankees came very near scorInx
the lourth inning. Chase got an lns.ls
hit and Cree sacrificed him % second -
porte beat out a tap TO Elberfeld and N,
20 first. Chase going 20 third on the "a
The latter tried % score on Knizsr,
grounder 10 Elberfeid. but was thrown an,
at the plate and Austin fled out to Iellvsl,
retiring the side.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24
"ONLY 8O,OOOI
Tie Outcome of Contest for Brit.
ish Soccer Title.

London, April 23.-Barnsley and New
castle played TO tie score, with one goal
each, in the final game to-day for the foot
ball association championship cup, the blue
ribbon OF the British gridiron.
The match was played at the Crystal
Palace and attracted attendance of
about eighty thousand persons-hardly up
TO the crowd which usually gathers for
this contest. In the course of last night
one hundred and fifty special trains brought
between 5000 and 5000 persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24
MONTREAL. 2: JERSEY CITY.

The Montreal team won it's third straight
victory over Jersey City at West Side
Park yesterday afternoon by a score of
to I. The Skeetsrs' defeat was due 10
their Inability to bat the ball when hits
meant runs. Jones. who was I'm the box
for the Royals, received good support his
team playing an errorless game. In the
fourth inning Walters tried a double steal
and Curtis started for home. Crest. the
Jersey City catcher. dropped Hannifan's
throw. however, and the run counted
Jersey City started a batting rally I'm the
ninth. but could gather I'm only one run.
After MOeller had tripled to left Hanford
flied out. the centre fielder coming home
double play by Mattress and Cockill.
however. soon ended the game. The score
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24
BIG CROWD AT PIMLICO
High Private Wins the Handicap,
Quoted at Short Price.

PimliCo, Nd. April 23.-A big holiday
crowd saw a good days sport over a heavy
track at Pir1lico to-day. Half the card
went to short priced favorites August
Belmont's colors were in front in the sec
ond race, when Hereto ran away from
his field.
The steeplechase was marred by bit
of bad riding on the part of Ryan. who
had the mount on DR.. Pillow, held at
odds-on- Bersi. an outsider. captured the
event after an accident had put DR.. Heard
out OF the running
The Pimlico Handicap went TO High Pr
vate. the short-priced favorite, in easy
fashion. The summaries follow:
Frs race selling; for three year Odds and
q. Ramseyl. 10 I. even and l to g. won: Jug
ger. lOi ~ Dreyerl. 10 10 l. 20 and to l.
second; Golconda 1O7 o. Reid. 70 I. even. and
TO 3. third. Time las 4-5 Lois Cavanagh
Nethermost and Tivolini also
added four furiongs'-H Hereto. 107 CE Dugan).
Cahey). to /. ? to ! and 4 to 5. second ANDY
10 3, third. Time 81 2-5 Toucan Sally
O'Day sam Rank. RaceweH and Witch1re also
Third race Ghe Pimlico Handicap: for three
year c!ds and upward: 500 added; fun
out. won: Martin Doyle. 122 % NicoD. to
and out second: Medallion; 1902 q. Mccsheyl.
: -
Golden castle also ran
Fourth race Patapsco SteeQechase: for four
year ODDS and upward: $500 added two miles,
Eersi. 151 ~ Haysl. to 1. to and to 3.
won, Or. Pillow. 1872 (R- Ryan, 10 and out.
second, Paprika i53 "a Davisl, ~ to l. 3 to
and even, third Time. Ar Is. Usage and
Dr. Heard also ran
Fifth Ohe Baltimore Club: for fOur-year-
Odds and upward: $500 added: five and half
furlongsl- Patriot I4G ,E. Tucker. even. . to 5
and ont. won Racing Bell. 141 g. NJ. Black. 4
10 I. even and out. second; Ruble. 146 %. Pons)
to 2. 10 > and out, third Time. l;14 3-5.
Miss Popular and berkshire also ran.
Sixth race (for three-vear- and inward .
$500 added: one mileD-COis Ormsby, 10 a.
Dennisoni. and out won: Tempter. 10 o.
Dreyerb. 6 10 /. TO and 20 . second: Snug
1o7 tE Duganl. TO I. 10 and out. third
Time. 1;51. Gay Deceiver. Iayminster and
Hymen also
Seventh race Cfor maiden two-yeer-olds: $500
coded: four fUTionesD Dorchester. 10 q. ].
Walsh 20 1. TO / and 10 won. Sir Chill
ton ITO wv. Walker. II To =. even and TO ..
Sec nd ROsey Posey. 100 (P. Goldsteinl. to l.
"a ] and to .. third. Time. O:5s Is. Nora
Emma. Ivyton. Mariner Apple Prince. Vito G.
and Haute Roche also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24
Killing GOES TO CHICAGO
Says He Will Report to Chance
as Soon as He Arrives.

Kansas City, Mo. April 23.-John G. King,
reinstated catcher of the Chicago club of
the National League. packed his catching
mitt and mask I'm his suitcase and departed
for Chicago tonight.
To little group of newspaper men, who
were at the station 10 see him off, Killing
said
Boys. I'm glad to go back While ]
believe the team would have won without
me, feel more certain now I am i'm fair
condition. and will report to Chance to-
morrow morning
What about your salary. John?' he was
asked.
It's like this"-Kling said. but before
he could finish the rear lights Of the train
were well down the platform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24
PHILADELPHIA. 5; BOSTON. 8.

Boston. April 23-Three successive base
hits and an inheld out In the eleventh in
ming OF to-day's game gave Philadelphia
the victory over Boston by a score OF %
3 Carrigan's home run in the seventh tied
-he score for the home team. Both pitchers
were helped out OF tight places by sensa-
tiOnal fielding. The score follows