davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-23
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

J. II. Banks, special agent for the
southwest for the Royal Insurance
company. Nas here yesterday the
guest Of p. r. McCanna. local agent
for the company.
" G. Ludington, fuel supervisor,
and y. NJ. Rice. general storekcepcT
Of the santa Fe railroad. We're here
yesterday from Topeka and left early
this morning for Clovis.
]. II. Banks, Of Salt Lake City. spe-
ciai agent and adiuster for the Royal
Fire Insurance company and the
Queen Insurance company vas in the
city yesterday for the day visiting To-
cal representatives of the company
He Is on The way 10 eastern New Mex
leo agencies
County Clerk A.. f. Walker yester-
day issued the Following marriage IL
censcs Carmelita Garcia and Max
mimic Baca. both of Alameda. Belle
Erickson, and Frank Sargent, both Of
Albuquerque; Conception Lucero and
Ernest Palladino of Albuquerque;
Olympia Hernandez and Pablo Ro-
darte Of Rarelas.
NJ. Mandell has just installed in he
clothing store at tl6 West Central
avenue, one Of the latest clothing cases
on the market. The set Of cases hold
both coats and rousers on patent
hangers arranged on slides which arr
protected By automatic glass doors. II
is the cabinet system in the latest
form and the most IN to date contriy-
aneo ior caring for retail clothing
stock.
Assistant city Marshal Harry
Cooper, who has been confined 10 his
home with a severe illness for "
months past. was downtown for the
first time yesterday. Although not
entirely recovered as yet. Mr.. Cooper's
numerous friends viii he glad TO know
that he expects to resume his duties
on the police force in a short time.
During his illness Mr.. Cooper devoted
his spare time TO the cultivation Of q
Van Dyke beard and his friends had
difficulty in recognizing him yes
terday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-23
SEMBR|CH HERE ON
THE WAY TO
ROSWELL
Great Soprano Makes Brief
Stop in Albuquerque VIII
Give Recital in PecoS Valley
City Before Going to Coast,

That Marcella sembrich. me Of the
greatest and by many critics held 70
be the greatts. sopran- * her day
should be ailowed to pass through Al
buquerque without giving a recital
here Will be cause for deep regret TO
the people here who care for the
greatest things in music. Yet Nine.
Sembrich has come ana gone ana Al
buquerque has not heard her, and
probably win not since her present
western tom is announced as the last
Journey she expects 70 make through
America. The great diva. whose
marvellous voice has thrilled thousands
in both continents. in and out Of opera
came to Albuquerque late yesterday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-23

$40 a square foot are being paid for
the most desirable locations, and it
is practically impossible to secure any
office ut less than three dollars a
square foot. The manner in which
real estate prices have been rising OF
late indicates that within twenty-five
years no one viii be able to buy real
estate in Manhattan. In this feature
the enemies of the sky-scraper see at
once their greatest danger, and their
strongest ally, since buildings of the
near future will have TO be of unbe-
lievable height to pay ground rent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-23
NAT|0 Ms CANDY
BILL IS HALF
A BILLION
Sum Sufficient to Build the
Panama Canal Spent Each
Year for Sweets, Say the
StatisticianS,
Especial Correspondence to Morning journal.

| IspeciaI Correspondence to Morning Journal
New York. Jan. 20.lThat the
! United states has the most expensive
tooth in the world and that, per cap
tia. New York more sweets
than any other municipality on earth
are two facts indicated by the coEpil-
alton Of figures here which show that
the whole country during the past
year paid $500. 000. coo for its candy
bill, Of which this city with one-six-
toenth of the total population con-
fributed $50, GOO. 900, or one-tenth of
the whole amount. During 1908 this
country consumed as much candy as
all the rest of the world put together.
but during 1909 it ate twice as much.
Strange as it may seem, the foreign
immigrant is the greatest eater of
candy in America. In New York full
iy one-half of the city's candy bill is
paid by the men. women and children
of the east side tenement districts.
poor always eat the most candy,
partly because II is so satisfying and
more because it tastes so much better
than their ordinary food. If all the
candy which New York consumes dur
ing a year had to be made outside of
the city and brought in by freight, !
IT would require more than 1880
freight cars in which to ship il. If
the whole amount had TO be moved
at once the train necessary to trans
port ii would reach from New York
to beyond Albany. The supply for one
day would fill more han t~hirty-four
regulation cars. While much expen-
sive candy Is consumed in New York.
the average price per pound is close
to twenty cents. which means hat this
city consumes 250.O 900, 900 pounds of
sweets every year. Packed in half
pound boxes each six inches long
this AMOUNT would, if the boxes were
laid end to end, completely encircle
the earth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-23

! class study. An interesting talk on
Dante was given by Mrs. II. j
Stone. Mrs. Johnston read a paper
italian Writers Of To-day" which vas
greatly enjoyed. a discussion OF 'Ital-
ian Literature" By all the members
ended the afternoons program
Mrs Frank Alderman. 1it0 West
Central entertained AZ a thin.
bic party Thursday afternoon. Those
present were. Mrs. Murphy. Mrs. r..
l.. Hust. Mrs. Fred Garfield. Mrs. u.
II. earns. Mrs. u. II. Edgar. Mrs.
Frank Tuli. Mrs. 4. 8. Bronson and
Miss Ruth Tubbs OF Monmouth. H.,
who is q guest at the Alderman home.
Mrs George $. Klock Of si5 North
Tenth street entertained informally at
the first OF a series OF afternoons on
Friday In honor of Mrs. William c..
Gordon OF Denver. Colo. Mrs. Gordon
is "a guest at the Klock home and Mrs.
has planned a number of infor-
NAL afternoons for her.
Mrs. Max schuster entertained
about twenty-five guests Friday after
noon at bridge at her home, corner
Copper avenue and Firth street.
--s--
II It's good, it happens at the Gem
-:-
Happens always. Gem Theater.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-23

The recent comment of a noted
French visitor who characterized New
Workers as being modern Athenians
always seeking something new is,
with the flood tide of prosperity. be-
ing borne out here in a manner which
even New Workers themselves hardly
realize. Perhaps the most striking il
%lustration Of the Frenchman's COM
ment is found in the musical world.
only day before yesterday, so to speak,
the great hotels and restaurants
which most truly respond to the city's
taste, used orchestras composed of
instruments supposed to be character
istic Of Oriental lands. These were
immediately copied by less pretenti-
u c~aravansaries. Then ensued a day
of string orchestras led by men ia
nous the world over. Again the idea
was copied in places not frequented
by the Four Hundred. And now, as
a result, has come the organ craze.
The instrument which was once re-
garded as being adapted only to
churches is now being installed in the
most exclusive places here. New
Workers realize that in ~patronizing
this instrument they are making inn
possible any cheap competition. since
the cost is so great as to put it. be-
yond the reach Of cheap imitators.
As a result the demand for organists
Of talent here has been greatly in
creased, and Father K-nickerbocker is
oriding himself IN having established
another new fashion without consult
ing European countries. New York
must, however, share the honors of
independence with the hub since
II is that city which supplies a large
number Of the %organists now sought
for here. Opportunities to develop
such ability as is demanded are scarce
and the fact that the New England
Conservatory of Music with its four
teen pipe organs under one root sur
passes any facilities which this city
offer makes the new fashion In
music a two-city affair. However,
since the popularity of the organ is
an American achievement. Father
F<nickerboeker is willing to share hon
ors with Boston.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-23

According to the estimates OF real
estate experts here, based upon the
advance Of prices during the last two
decades, the choicest parcel OF land
in the lower city will sell Tor $1,000
a square foot by 1926. Large as the
price may seem. it is nowhere near so
unthought # rs those which obtain
today where fifteen years ago. Down
town the record is now $3.50 a square
foot. while uptown a new record has
just been established by a sale on
the seal of s2s3 a square foot. In
the district where the money kings
have their efrices rentals as high as
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-23

stortz. Lillian kenpcnich, Adele Carr
Katherine McMillou, Elizabeth simms,
Rcba Conner. Florence Crnnsfcld,
Florence Wcilier. Lorna Lester. Frank
lO'Reilly. Tommy Hubbell. Amado
Chaves. Edward and Frank Mckee,
Lyman and Robert puineg. Willard
and Robert Hopeweil and Jack Me-
Laughlin.
Excelsior lodge No. l. Degree OF
Honor. a. q. 4. ". met IN regular
session Wednesday evening and in
stalled the following officers. Past
chief OF honor, Maggie Werning; CHIEF
Of honor. Annie Bowdish. lady Of
honor, Matte stowel. recorder. Mary
shuffieburger; financlcr. Rachel
Johnson receiver. Catherine Harsch.
usher, A. Werning. outside watch. An
ME percificid. After installation a
hountcous lunch was enjoyed and
Brother ana sister Wernins treated
those present TO fruit and candy. The
remainder or tho evening was spent
In a game OF high five.
4 a =
A charming little hostess OF the
week was BERTHE Louise Arnot. who
asked a number Of small friends 10
help celebrate the fifth anniversary of
her birth on Friday afternoon. Miss
Jean Arnot assisted her sister TO en-
terrain the following young people:
Virginia McLandress. Ernestine and
Jane IInning. Norma ana Dorothy
Booth. Ruth Wylder. Margaret White.
Dannle Macpherson. Maxwell Merritt
Harry James, Francis Ferguson, Bob
Wilson, Earl Pratt, Harry Manager.
George owen and Joe Rosenfiold.
Mrs. w. II. Barney, sos Park ave-
nue.. entertained informally yesterday
afternoon complimentary to her guest.
Miss McLaln. Mrs. James II, Wroth
assisted the hostess. An enjoyable
was rendered. after which re-
frcshments were served. Those pres
were Mrs. Arno Huning Mrs.
Florence Johnston. Mrs. Margaret
Medler, Mrs. a II Frost, Mrs, Mabel
stevens Himoe, Miss Saint, Miss
S%pauiding. Miss Hewitt, Miss Hickey,
Baldrldgc and Miss Ferguson.
Louis M%etlnrkens son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vim. McCiufkey, celebrated his
tenth birthday at his parents home,
North Edith street. saturday aft
The afternoon was happily
spent with games. after which dainty
refreshments we're served, The guests
Mildred Myers, Marcclla Mat
Mary Dc Ia Vergue, Helen Hilton,
Eileen Mordy, Catherine Jones, Grace
Albert Newcomer, John Ven
able. William Bacon, Kenneth Gasa
and Charles de Ia Vergue.
Mrs. T.. II. Dunbar, Mrs. n. u. Stev-
ems and Mrs. w. s Burke y a
pretty ! O'Clock luncheon AT the home
Of the first mentioned on Thursday.
The three hostesses, who are sisters,
the affair IN honor OF Mrs. Elder,
who is here from Arizona to visit her
Or. John w. Elder and family.
TOE North Eighth street Mrs. Elder
made her home in Albuquerque for
many years aud among the guests
Thursday were numerous old time
Tho Tuesday club met az the home
IF Mrs. a. u. McMiilen. fte South
street, on Tuesday afternoon Of
his week. Mrs. Marsh conducted the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-23

The marriage Of Miss Mry Hazle.
dine, daughter Of Mrs. w. G.. Ha2le'
dine. s45 West TiJeras road, and MIR
James Pettjehn Of Long Beach, Cal
took place AZ the home Of the brides
mother, N Tuesday morning.
In The drawing room the twenty
guests. including only relatives and in
innate friends, were gathered 70 Wit
ness the service performed by the Res
william T.. Warren The hour was u
o'clock. Later luncheon was served 10
the guests.
The bride. who ~ one OF Alba
%qucrquc's handsomest young ladies.
had for her attendant her sister. Mrs.
w. r.. Dame. OF the City Of Mexico,
who Is also n bride Of short duration.
Mrs. Hazlcdino gave hor daughter in
marriage.
The bride wore Il suit OF white
%broadcloth ard q large white hat
trimmed with willow plumes. Her
matron Of honor was gowned in green
and carried pink carnations. The
gowns ~ the two sisters were partic-
ularly effective against the decora-
tons Of green and pink MI. and Mrs.
rettiiohn have gone 10 California and
Viii mike their home % Long Beach.
. 4 =
Another Youthful hostess Of the
week who entertained in a charming
manner was Miss Margaret Mccanna.
who gave "a party Tuesday afternoon
from I until z al the home Of her par
snts. SIR. and Mrs. +. y, McCanna,
sI7 North Fourth street The event
WAS given IN honor of Miss Margar-
cts tenth birthday anniversary. AS
sisting the small hostess were her
mother. Mrs Mccanna. Miss Kelly. a
cousin from New York. and Miss Alice
McMiilen. The DOM were PRETTY
decorated IN pink roses and pink ribs
bon can Those present We're.
Adele Carr. Helen Mcclure. Alcxan-
dria yaughey, Gladys Kelly. Myrtle
Bcuven. Kathryn O'Rrilly, Margaret
stnithers. Frances Blake, Jnlia Ne
CURE, Frances Marion. Margaret
epareo, Anna Mcclure. Mnud Beaver,
Alice Herndon. Dorothy Butler, Mar
tina Bullord. Helen Binkert. Esther
Trotter Stella Artnjo and Amy Chap
lin.
Miss Hanna y. Costello of Science !
tady. N. ~, ana Mr. II. F.. Gardner
were married on Wednesday evening
az 5 o'clock at the pastoral residence
Of the Rev. Father A. NJ. Mandelari
OF the Immaculate Conception church
The bridal party included Miss Hey-
burn a. bridesmaid n Mr.. J. Hag-
CART. who attended the groom, The
was witnessed by IA few In
friends, who, including the
bridal party. were invited "a be the
guests ~ Dr. and Mrs. y. II. Wilson
Of tho Occidental building. where a
wedding supper Was served. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gapiner win make their home
in Albuquerque. Mrs. Gardner has
made her hnmc IA this city for the
past three years and both she and Mr..
Gardner have a host of friends.
one OF the most enjoyable dancing
parties for children OF the season wass
given by Miss Marie de Ia Vergue last
evening az the home Of her parents,
Dr. and Mrs Frank de Ia Ncrgue, 2l5
North Twelfth street. Dancing began
z O'Clock. Part Of the program
{ onslsted Of games and az . O'Clock re-
frcshmenta were served. Those pres
ent were. Pauline Rorradaiie. Grace
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-23

The busiest and mightiest little
thing that ever WIS made is Cham
berlain's stomach and Liver Tablets.
They do the work whenever you re-
quire their aid. These tablets change
weakness into strength. listlessness
into energy. gloominess into joyous
ness. Their action is so gentle one
don't realize they have taken a purg.
alive. Sold by all Druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-23
NEAR THE CENTURY MARK.

Eighty-eight students enrolled in
Tive months, from September LIST. that
Is the record of the Albuquerque Bus
mess College. No school in the south
west can show a like growth in the
same time. There's a reason. Why.
Because our courses are thorough.
teachers professional; methods up-to-
date equipment modern; graduates
successtul Day and evening sessions
Courses. Benn Pitmsn stenography.
bookkeeping. civil service. English.
Spanish and Touch typewriting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-23

4 VERY LITTLE MONEY VITA
GO 4 LONG WAY WITH Us AMP
VOC ALSO. COME AND EXAMINE
OUR STOCK. r. C. PRATT 4 co.
.sif $. SECOND ST. PHONE Is.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-23

II really begins to look as If New
York Is on the verge Of that long
talked % ideal business administra-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-23

Happens always. Gem Theatcr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-23

\ smile for everybody 1t the Gem
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-23

Showing en- how. Gem Theatcr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-23

Tho Tuesday club met at the home
of Mrs, a. b. McMillen. fie south
Walter street, on Tuesday afternoon OF
this week. Mrs. Marsh conducted the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-23

The Ifdics Of German Lodge will
give . Masquerade Bail. February Stli
AT Colombo Hall.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-23

II It's good, it happens at the Gem.
Happens always. Gem Theater.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-23

showing 'cm how. Gem rheater.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-23

Talked about. Gem Theater.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

CLOSING ia, 81 the Glasses ~ the Inter.
borough Fair

The losing dav ~ the horse show At N.
I1rN-norogzh Fair at DonEAn Hilla. Staten
Island brought out some good material
Tho 'ro''lnz roadster olAss~s we're pAr
laIzuars rompeted he horte show vas
hold on me YAK IN front 81 the Judges
-'anI IN leI ~ 'ro''ing races. for 'vo
running race made ~ the racing pro
prinre.- Morrill,. beautiful littls BAY
mare VA. ,e' - meet defeat IN she yoad
ter Ia. and she carried ~ NE honoy
tgain ycst.rda, bea'ing 3 BodenWeiser' :
, VIDE 3 and Emil SeeliEs che-tnut gel1inE
q arf " lies
Nr MORGAN Hazel Bee won the clNa.
Nj. Jane. Mckay. Lady psbonAi r
faro.,f. laced every other entry in the saddle
nj on riua'ion classes and won the blues
Nl'-- Mel" Ludwig's casper. who looked
p" % 'roe hetveen an arabian and a
mare IN he saddle class. bat hal 20 10
content Vi'T d 'Iird IN the com btnAtton
ia , Ii.rs,s! Sor.e, over ~ band. and
r7' s'.ssi'ny IS :h..f, Firs, priT' - sseond
2 .-".t so o5 T' E T. Sr,s S.sT Pr
ul.f Ch.r.. Nii,'i bls Prircs '''''
s.oorA rft. SO Fir.I george V 2orssa'
= hai ;dI PES s,cont , hull...h m Nas
..sas% ~. $ "a -; e. ~! ~
~ 5 .sonsr .s ~dI '' Vi. R.I sK. ~
va ~ DA.rc' 'hird UAn!-i HsEssb N
h.,re,.. f,L., W, g, .soeed prize. SO 70
Ir.' - Esarn-y j. b n Prino,ss MoTrlIl
PM. S-,''s ~ 3 csrt wus.s ~
SsG!le Inni., y hsnda or vndsr-Eir.t
Pre- 80 s~~ond nrtks 80 First. Gertrude Won
tri".sn , SINS Rnly '~oold Irwin conn ;
"I,.s - Couhinauou harness and .sddi,
tu--s. tirst prize ~ serond priEe $40 First
W I'g,c,s NehaE- ch Lady Isbonslr
W, William RnAuths b Casper
HYnring NArs S~trn iiflonGs and rrprat
I.F-F $50 fTaNsnAn rOn ngra "a z
.srpnt NrNA b N fhird Fthtng f,rids of
10 c,'on and Ben SoTa also ran. rimr "a u
Running Race Hslf mile Purse SIN
Afhold uou LAmouL % N second
So Mathew Dr. ihird Niger Mike and
uinny also ran. Tine. s.. osi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

POLO Ar MEADOW BROOK.
Local Player, defeat RaneIsEh. but Not
nv Nurh.

HEHPsrTAr, I SEPT io.-Thlrty-fys
hundred persons ~ the Mea'iow Brook
aeld to-day saw tho polo ca . b~-w~en
Eanelash and Meadow Brook. which the
hitter won The English team consisted "
y Grrufeli, 2 Grenfrll Lord Rock@avaz 20
and = Gill and the American side vas
= : rhipps. = " Waterbury. l. Water
bury and II Milburn In IN" Ahssnc~ "
place The team PLAYED without Naudicar.
with , 'ovdin referee The summary
Meadow BROOK No Thipns. 40 Z: =
NtlNgPn
III so n forf ro-E savaSe 49, . A -r-'w
PrnAltes--Agains' HanelaEh. = goal Tor fol
hg " GFcnf~il again - Msa iO-v nrpNF l, soa.
fnr foul Is Mifhurn Meadow HrNoE .-Wy esf- 81
gosis n los' b. pensirss = goa total o goals
EsTFhgh p ~amed goals q l1sf - leualFief .
= goal tntsi - goals HsfeTee-J y COrs..l
Scorer and pmsEeeper-J B1Gens GssF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
sss ToRG a. 49, sosToS "a L.. s-TiRsT
aAMM


BosToN. sept 10 -Ths HiEhlsndera and
Red Sos struggled through too LONG gaines
% baseball this afternoon aud 81 the end
neither had gained any advantage View
York took the nrst game to Boston
won the sscond 20
Hard hitting won the arsf game Tor the
HiahlAndsr~ They Sers also helped out
by generous Red soS players Who wed With
each other IN making mtsplay-
Russell FORD added smother victory 30
his long list by annexinz the rr-t contest
He had the Red soX sluEssr- feeding out %
hts hand most ~ the time and u vas Russell
Who started the Highlanders run set ING
In the NTH inning Jack Knight Na- also
a deciding factor m the same game. for the
iankv shortstop made four hits out ui as
many times a. bat one 81 them q
home run. smother was a double and the
other Two we're singles Eddie Ctcotte.
impersouation Of a pitcher for four inntngs
hut he forgot TO bring he impersonstinS
and New York landed three runs Austin
started q with a Nalk and Wa sacrificed
TO- 1ecPnd EoTd singled a,'s and Ilmmy -corsd
throw ~ Madden
Another base on balls. this time 20
Sweeney IN the seventh Ford's second sin
den gave Sew YORK lie fourth run The
slammed the ball into the left field blea here
karl Gardner MAS not to he outdone by ms
fielding partner, 80 he came up and placed
the nrsi ball pitched IN almost the sane
spot That Vas enough runs for the High
hnder-
The He'd SoX scored their tallie- IN separAte
innings. Three singles IN the ffth we're
responsible for one OF them. haze on halls
and = hit IN the seventh Tor the seconf
The last came In when lake Stahl made
a long drive into the hleacher- for four
sacks
In the second game Joe " God was opposed
to Quinn and The Boston man had AZ the
better Of the argument quinn Wa- taken
out after the nth aud Ray caldwell got =
'hance against the locals lie held them
10 two hts amt famed three. making A good
showing Boston -"orsd one run N each
OF the nrst nV- innings sood solid drives
E-nding almost ever run across. latrv
I "a rdner and jack klenoW helped a lot
In getting three Of these runs
New Work s"ored IN the third inning on
hts by Wolter and Chase cree tripled IN ths
fourth and scored on Austin's long Az
The other run came m The seventh and ~
looked Tor = time a. n New York might tie
he score bu' Mood sretmed up and -hrf
'hem ont With but one run
! 40 PIN hltfef- were u-al M he ninth
Hemphill getting walk when hS haited 'or
riger WITH ono ou' hu' lrpurte a nd Daniels
could not bring hrm around
lka
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
WV ToEA ~ - BOSTON -
FfUzI AM

wv NuhA - .. NHHl.N - D..
FrU-I AM
The Giant- played h-t'rr AGAINST he
Rostons yesterday han m any previous
game Of ~. VI. par series They hat more
lfe. shog-d more interest IN their work
and furnlshssl baseball - hotter grade
They won tVo gamr- from IN" tah~ni-fs
the NJ RI W. ithuG' uu,H trouble N" second
after being forced 20 hustle 90 'ak- tho
spotls The second "a q good game lively .
,lo-@ and wtth lot ut sharp fielding
relay ~ BOSTON pi'ch-r~ .uu.dnt ton
tho Giants IN the fr.t game MHtteru.
Brown and RurAe veT~ ineffective in turn
and disposed - v Ildness Burke was the
best 81 The lot The game VA. decided
While Mattsrn vas hold'nE forth The
Giants colIid~d uith his pitching for four
hits and four runs IA tho second inning
me - tho hits was violent three hAgg-r
~ Crandall. which drove IN tso runs and
- Crandan later made another triple and
scored he hal much 30 d. With aiming
his own game. not - mention that he
pitched veil
The Giants would have scored Ave times
IN the second u Steve Name hadnt made
q travesty OF decision hen b-ckrr stole
third Kane called Becker out The latter
vas prone on his back with his foot on the
bas before he vas touched The only
approach w STICK va. MCGra~ gesture
Of RAISING hi- hands Ia pray-rful Att.tuds.
Harry smith tried out IN" new foot ball
rules ON DeNlin IN the second Inning and
got an upset for his pain- With BECK ou
third Smith On second and Two out col
lIns grounded between thIrd ana short
smith bumped into Dsvhn and blocked
him on from the tackle with the globe.
but prod IN the paun'h from Devlin's
elbow lad smith out Moreover he
called out for has interfer-urr
Hits by sharp" and Miller N ~" 'h'ri.