davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1911-08-22
PRESIDENT TAFT AND
 THE STATEHOOD VETO
"The people Of .4Ji5On0 1COtId better lose State- hood hhGH yield H5eir right to control their state gOUernn1ent "-Senat0r Bourne Of Ore.

| hhy HId uOl lHG SldIIudIu u of service be raised to cause things intrinsically wrong tho they be not legally criminal, to be regarded as no more the priv ilege of an officer to commit than embezzlement?
 Tt is idle to assume that the people would have so little sense of fair play that they would re call an officer merely out of ca price. It would be equally idle to assume that even though the people did recall a servant with whose honest conception of duty or public policy they disagreed, disgrace would thereby attach to the servant"
 There IS no question in our mind but what there would be candidates galore in Navajo county and all over Arizona for the office of Judge, men who would be willing, yes, anxious to accept the position of Judge, with the recall in effect.
 What is the reason for Pres ident Taft's disapproval of the Arizona Constitution on that account? He don't have to live under our Constitution. The people have signi6ed their desires at the polls in re- gard to the constitution and the recall by nearly 90 per cent. majority. Who are the people? Have they no choice what they shall or shall not have? Do you call the act of the President as in accordance with the saying: "We are a free American nation and our laws are made by our people," or IS 1t a reflection on the same. That is for every in dividual to decide.
 The following is speech, in part, of Senator Bourne (Rep.) of Oregon, in the Senate.
 'I believe in a direct primary" said Bourne, including d popu- lar expression of choice for pres idential and vice presidential candidates.
 Any man who was compe- tent to choose between Mir. Taft and Mir. Bryan in the last cleo tion is competent to choose be- tween Mir. Taft and Mir. La Fol lette in the coming primaries"
 "The people of Arizona would better lose statehood than yield their right to control their state government and tO the recall of judges; what a mockery it is to start a constitution with a pre- ample declaring: We, the peo- pie of Arizona, grateful to Al mighty God for our berties," "and then harbor for an instant the thought of surrendering or limiting that God-given liberty at the instance of any man who happens temporarily to occupy the office of president"
 "The people of Arizona are thinking people. They are in terested in the problems of gov ernment. They have too much independence to submit to dicta- tion from others. They have the patriotism to sacrifice even state hood, if necessary, rather than yield their political principles. Their admission to all the priv ileges of American citizenship will be an honor to the umon- refusal to admit them would be national disgrace
Holbrook argus., 1911-08-22

Col. Bryan stands. Right back of the subscription coun- ter. MT, Mayor.
Holbrook argus., 1911-08-22

Mayor Dahlman, of Omaha, says he wants to know where
Holbrook argus., 1911-08-22

Subscribe for the Argus.
Holbrook argus., 1911-08-22

National disgracel We'll,
 we think so. But when the Arizona people get to vote on this recall and statehood, the world will see that Arizona has class of people that
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-11
Un complot repu-
blicano en-: Espana
Los fusilados en- Ell "Numancia" /

Nueva York, viernes.-
El gebierno de Madrid exp1ica que
el motfn ocurrido en- Ell acoraZado
stNumancia' es parte de un complot
republicano. Glen marineros Sc ha]la-
ban complicados en- el motln y 70
fueron juzgados por la corte narclal y
fusilados. Los reptblicanos estan :en
active movimiento por toda Espai1a,
" ell Goblerno redobla sus precauclc-
mes para hacer frente a la satuacaon-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-11

prestito de $500,O00 con banqueros
alemanes. Los partidarios. de Firmin Sc
oponen a dicha transaction .pero son
impontentes para intervenir. LIE Con-
te esta pagando de un ciento un
uuinientos por. ciento sobre ell dinero
que consiguio para sostener su ejer-
cito.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-11
NoTlCIAS::.

Anoehe, Ell Santurce, sitio eonocido
por A@Alto del Cabro'', trato de~suicl-
darse, arrejandose al mar, el< i indlvi-
duo William Watchly, natural de Mar
tinica, siendo salvado: por Agustin
Maldonado Juan de la Cruz Lebron
AL tratar de eometer ell hecho Sc halla-
ba este hounbre en- estado de :>>eanbria
guez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-11
La reconquista
de un hrono
Los monarquicos portugueses :

Nueva York, viernes.-
Sc informa que por clertas dccu-
mentos eneontrados EN- Ia persona de
yn Jesuita q bordo del vapor "Araya-
gua'' que viajaba con rumbo Brasil,
Sc ha Hegado al conocimiento de que
los monarquicos portugueses tratan
de conseguir un emprestito en- ell Brasil
para la compra de un bareo de guerra
" municlones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-11
Ell veto del
Presidente
No habra nuevos Estados

Nueva York, viernes.-
(El Presidente Taft pondra ell veto
al Proyecto de Ley sobre admission de
Arizona nuevo Mexico como estades
de la Union, debido a la clausula de la
constitution de Arizona respecto al
derecho 'recall" sobre los jueces. D1-
cese que sus amigos en- ell Congreso le
apoyaran unidos a los independientes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-11

Han sido nombrados guardias de la
policia insular los siguientes indivi-
duos, cuyo nombramiento tiene' efecto
en- las fechas que Sc indican:
Eladio Rivera, Rafael Grajales, Pc
dro Ramos Torres, Conception Cruz
Sanchez, Daniel Carde, Juan Garcia y
Rogelio Rivera. -
49, 49,
NO SUFRA DE CALOR.- Visite el
establecimiento de r. MONTES y
c6mprele desde Ell sombrero hasta Las
nedias. ALI hay de todo para el ve-
rano.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-11
Un gran incen- >
dio en- Londres
Muerte de un actor

Nueva York, viernes.-
Anoche Sc desarroll6 un fuego en- el
Hotel Charlton de Londres ocasionan-
do grandes danos al mismo. Ell actor
americana Jameson Finney perecit
quemado. Cerca de Glen americanos
hallabanse hospedados en- dicho hotel
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-11
Lo que cuesta
Ia revoluci0n

La bancarreta de Haiti
Nueva York, viernes.-
LIE Conte esta gestionando un en-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-11
Muerte de
un Millionaire


Nueva York, viernes.-
Antes de aver murio en- Paris Ell IL
nanciero americana John w. Gates de-
jando una fortuna que Sc calcula de
treinta q cuarenta millones de dollars.
Sus funerales Sc llevaran a efecto Ell
proximo sabado sus restos seran
trasladados q los Estados Unidos ell
microbes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-11

Los siguientes servicios han sido
prestados: acometimiento " aggression
l, inf. ley AUTOMOBILES l, inf. ord. mu-
nicipales l, alterar la paz s. Total II. .
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-11

PARA Ell CALOR.- lie 'vendera el
PUERTO RICO ELEGANTE Ia ro-
pa mas fresca que viene 4 Puerto
Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-11

Il dsnero bnsea dinero, Y sntoae~
cue hase usted, ID quiers vender sus q
aeulos y 80 efecjoA DO tsnieudoloa
SAe s1Ao ustsd one d B0IETN h
leo u SsuAc 11sa7
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-11
Ell colera
en- Marsella
La epidemia Sc desarrolla

Nueva York, viernes.-
En- Marsella, Francia, Sc han regis
trado 81 casos de c6lera y 20 defalneio.
nes Sc ha establecido un hospital es-
pecial para atender los enfermos alta
cados de dicha enfermedad. g.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-11
La debilidad :
del Santo Padre
Sc tene una recafda

Nueva York, viernes.-
Ell estado de salad del Papa es muy
peligroso. Sc temen complicaciones de
la garganta y los bronquios, y los me-
dicos aseguran que STU ORGANISING esta
en- peores condolences para resisti1
otra recaida.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-11

-. Las mas grandes celebridades do
la Medicina recomiendan la &c Esosfa-
hse Fasieres como ea mejor alimen.
20 desde Ia edad de seis 6 siete meses.
dsrante ell destete en- los primeros
amos de la existencia del niiio.
Evening journal., 1911-04-29
NEW UNIFORMS
FOR CHURCH BOYS

The athletic committee Of the Ush-
ers' Union Of Delaware Avenue Bap-
tist Church. met on Thursday even
ing. The committee found It neces
sary 10 purchase new uniforms fol
the baseball team which will repre-
sent the Union In the Church League
and the order was placed for a
nifty" Spalding uniform. the color
chosen being a blue-gray with blue
trimmings.
Ways and means OF raising the
necessary money for purchasing the
were discussed and the
decided to give a concert,
in the church auditorium, on the
evening of May 9th. The combined
Band and Orchestra will be
the attraction, with several we'll
known soloists assisting David Con-
stentine, director of both organiza-
tions promises a rare treat for music
lovers. The committee will present
a parasol to the woman selling the
largest number Of tickets.
The Avenue team lined up this
afternoon at the Quarry grounds,
Twenty-first and Spruce streets,
against the Central A. Club.
The Church League opens May 9Th,
when the Delaware Avenue team will
have as its opponents the McCabe
Memorial team, at the McCabe
grounds
Evening journal., 1911-04-29
FORGET PINS
FOR SUPPER
Golden Eagle BOwIerS Make
Merry at Hotel Whining
ton Banquet
KIRK GETS OUT WITH
THE HIGHEST AVERAGE

The bowling teams of the K G. z.
held their anual banquet at the Ho-
tel Wilmington last evening when the
Knights. the winner Of the series.
had the honor of again being the
guests Of the Hermits. This is the
third consecutive season the Her
mits have been the losers. and, as
usual they had made the resolution
that they will be winners next year.
Interesting speeches were made by
the guests and from present indica-
tions It looks as II the Eagles will
have four teams in the going next
year.
Kirk finished the season with the
high average Of 40 1-2 and high three
with 604. Hardwich was next with
high average 1889. and high three
with $50 Jamison copped high sin
gle with 233 pins. Bamberger was
the only man to bowl every night
he playing seventy-five games.
On1cers were reelected for anoth-
er term as follows;
s. II. Benson. Jr., president; John
Cathcart. treasurer; A. Cathcart, sec
retary. and A. Tammany, assistant
secretary.
Billy Kirk. president Of the N. b.
A., was elected TO tho honorary posi-
ton OF advisory committee. II be-
ing his duty TO teach "will-bes" how
to become "now-ares. Several OF the
'has-beens" declare they intend TO
come back next season. but they may
also need Mr.. Kinks advice.
Those present were: s. II. Ben
son, J. A. Erisman. Thomas Heather
ton. !. Cathcart. A. Cathcart, George
Dougherty. Aaron Hardwich. William
Kirk, John l.. Wiley. c. A. Bam-
berger, Charles Manuel, Joseph n.
Knox. John Roberts, W. Coucill. II.
Coucill, r. Jamison, A. Greenwich G.
Perkins, Alfred Tsmmany.
Evening journal., 1911-04-29
WINDSOR BOYS
WILL ENTERTAIN

Much interest is shown in the an
nual show of the Windsor Outing Club
Minstrels to be given on Monday even-
ing in the New Century Club. The pro-
gram consists of solos by Terry, For
aker and Brashears are features of the
opening. Horace B. Harrison will sing
For All Eternity" with cello obligato
by Howard Crosby.
The quartet consisting of Terry,
Harris, Brashears and Harrison,
makes its first appearance in public;
and since each man is a well-known
soloist the event marks an epoch in
the musical annals of Wilmington.
''The Man With the Green Tie" will de-
liver a lecture on Fudge as an Army
Ration" The closing sketch, Ter
rible Teddy, the Turkish Trophy is
one big gust Of thunder and lightning
rain furnished by the Kiamensi
spring. Terrible Teddy" is a real live
man terrifying cowboy.
Evening journal., 1911-04-29
SENATORS" POOR
BASEBALL NAME
"POnieS" Suggested Instead
as Title for the Harris
burg Islanders

Our old Tri-State friends from Har-
risburg are growing tired OF the sob
riquet Senators" and before we see
them here on May 81 for the first time
they may have been dubbed the
Ponies"
Here is what the Harrisburg Tele-
graph says on the name subject:
"If Manager AL. Selbach is the least
bit superstitious, and there are very
few baseball players who do not be-
lieve I'm hoodoos. etc, the name SEN
ators will be dropped now for all time.
A well known local fan writes that
in the history of baseball, very few
teams nicknamed, Senators, have won
a pennant,' and backs up his argu-
ment with reference to the fact that
Washington is no longer styled the
Senators by the newspapers OF that
city OF throughout the American
League.
Looking over baseball in Harris
burg the successful teams have been
the Tyroleans, Experts, High Boys
and Ponies The latter name seems
TO At Harrisburg this year. Not few
fans favor the nickname Ponies and
recall that under Manager Harrington,
Edward Meyers. and with Jesse Fry
singer. the Harrisburg Ponies were
recognized as the real thing. Accord
ing to arguments, Ponies, does not
necessarily indicate that the team is
made up Of little fellows. An express
sion heard frequently is 7 am going
to play the Ponies meaning to play
the races and indicative OF fast
horses. Representing a fast team of
youngsters, such as Harrisburg is
likely to have this season, Ponies, to
quite a number. looks good.
"Selbach likes the idea but he Is
willing to have his team called any
thing so long as they win out, He is
not stuck on the name Senators and
is Of the opinion that change in the
nickname might do the team some
good.
~'Itis worth a trial." said one Off
cial yesterday, Il never did like Sem
ators, and IL the new association takes
hold. which is Just what will happen
ere long Ponies would not be so bad
as war horses Grand Army Vets
has beens' and other names which
have been applied TO the Harrisburg
teams in the past.
Evening journal., 1911-04-29
MDDLETOwN's CRACK NAG.
"R. I. G." In Quest Of New Laurels
On the Racing Turf.

New laurels for Middletown as a
fine horse flesh centerl "R T. c." the
sorrel gelding sold for over $4,000 last
summer by Willard b. Biggs TO a
purchaser in Columbus, Ohio. is al
ready aspiring after new honors, hav-
ing been entered in the 2.14 class Of
the Paper Mills" $4,000 stake. in the
racing events scheduled for Kalama-
zoo, Michigan.
"R. 7. c." was foaled in 1902 by
Prince March. owned by Mr.. c. NAL
com Cochran, and whose record is
213 "a. prince March" is out OF
the dam Mrs. Nellie, by Nut Brown
Prince, whose dam was Brownson out
of Legatees, with a long and first
class pedigree on both sides OF both
his parents.
''R. T. c." was bred by Dan M.
Cochran. who yet owns his mother,
Mrs. Nellie, besides four other promis-
ing colts, one Of which is full
brother to "R. II. c.
Evening journal., 1911-04-29
Some y
Chick
Pick-Ups
BY Jack McGOwan.
WATCH THE FLAG.

WATCH THE FLAG.
over the bridge and follow the
crowd.
Pitcher Lefty Donavan leaves today
for Richmond, Va, TO play in the
Virginia League. We wish you luck,
Lefty.
The East Philadelphia game was
the first game in which Harry Seig-
fried did not get a hit.
The Villanoya bunch ought to draw
a large crowd.
Beadle will be on the mound for
the rah rah boys with home run Kelly
behind the stick.
We will now have summer as the
Blizzard has gone.
Manager Cassidy has booked Mt.
Moriah to play the Chicks here on
next Monday.
Blizzard made a great hit with the
fans while he was here and was popu-
lar with everybody.
Phil Buscher and Keister, who have
been at their homes in Maryland, fol
a few days, reported to Cassidy yes
terday.
Rube Merchant broke in as umpire
yesterday and made good.
The Chicks will have to go some
today to beat that college bunch, as
they are coming strong.
Keep your eye on the red flag, boys
You will see it on Market street below
Seventh.
Groundkeeper BarbIe is getting the
grounds in great shape for the open
ing Of the league season.
Jack Bastian is still hitting the ball
at a great clip.
Fred Weeks is showing up in left
field.
Outfielder Billy Keister is now be-
ing bothered by a sore arm.
Captain Marhefka says he can hard
ly wait until the opening of the sea-
son.
If we win the rag this year, it will
be ours for the Eastern League next
season.
Otto Brazell will pitch today's game
for the Chicks.
Hats OF to Mr.. Weatherman.
Canned-Kelly. Donovan and Biz
zard
Otto Brazell. the side-arm finger
who will pitch against villanova Col
lege today.
Evening journal., 1911-04-29
ORIOLE INUIORS OrT.

Oriole Jr. has organized and wants
challenges from any - or 13-year-old
team, address James Balloch, No. p
Riddle avenue, or George Hethering-
ton, No. 76 Water street The lineup
is, George Handy, c; Mason Knowles,
.; James Balloch. IS; George Hether-
ington, 1b; Morris Finn. 2b: Charles
Baker, 3b; Merrill Botger, II; Walter
Scott, CT; Robb Jones. RI.
Evening journal., 1911-04-29
ERRORS LOSE FOR
WILMINGTON HIGH

In a well-played game yesterday
the La Sale College nine, Of Phila-
delphia, defeated the Wilmington
High School boys 13 to 6. Blaine, who
started the game for the High boys
in fine style, dislocatcd his thumb
in the second inning and had to be
taken out Fidance. third baseman
for the local nine. was spiked by Gar
rity, Of al Sale. Errors lost for High.
Garrity hit over the fence for a
homer.
The score. R.H.E.
w. II. S. 10000 o. 6 10 10
La Sale o 0 5 2O2 o 2 2-1S 10 ?
Evening journal., 1911-04-29
THStafe Prospects Bright BowIers DnnerChck Came
Mr.. Brown Promises Fans High Class Ball

Thomas NJ Brown, who, with Peter
F. Cassidy. owns the Wilmington Tri.
State franchise, is one of the best
known business men in the city. Mr..
Brown played baseball years ago, but
is now in the photography business,
preferring to hold a franchise to
working on the diamond He and
Mr.. Cassidy have gotten together a
fast team. which has been picked as a
dark horse" for the league pennant
honor, and both promise the city fans
a high quality of baseball here this
year.
Evening journal., 1911-04-29
LITTLE SPORT
AT THE CAPITAL
No Baseball Nine and Not
Much Racing In
Sight
YOUNGER FOLK ARE
TURNING TO TENNIS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. April 2e.-The State
capitol town, for years a leader in
sporting matters, will. this year have
a dearth Of everything in the nature
of sporting and outdoor athletics, If
present indications count for any
thing.
Baseball has. apparently been
abandoned, except by the younger
school teams. and they will all be
scattered within a month. Tennis
has taken a hold among the boys and
girls of the social set, but there are
no accommodations for the public to
witness these contests or practices
And now comes the news that there
will be little If any horse racing this
season. The horse, performing around
a half-mile track, "came back" as an
attraction in this vicinity last year
and some of the fastest steppers in
the country were seen here during
the season. particularly during two
days of the carnival in October, when
the real professional racers, with great
body blankets and several attendants
were walked about the town and later
the track.
DIR. Kuhns As a Starter.
DR.. ]. r. Kuhn, who gave time and
money TO the racing enterprises last
year, will give his spare time that
he can take from his profession, this
season, in his work as professional
starter, elsewhere. DR.. Kuhns will
open the season at Freehold, n. J..
for the Freehold Driving Association
where they will have some $400 purse
races. From time to time he will re-
turn to this circuit as the starter, and
has numerous one-day starting en-
gagements.
A short distance out of Dover, T.
Fl. Johnson, a horseman of class and
note, has established the Casonia
Stock Farm, and has his string OF
racers there and numerous fast mares
that are in breeding. A track has
also been fitted out and the stock
farm has taken on the appearance OF
a big place Of profit and amusement,
but it is said that Mr.. Johnson will
go on both circuits this year and drive
some Of the fastest Of his own horses
and those he is training for wealthy
owners.
So the local lovers Of sport will
probably have to content themselves
with an occasional game of tennis
or ping pong, and watch the score
boards for the Philadelphia and Will
mington games, in which there is
much local interest.
Evening journal., 1911-04-29
WASHINGTON CLUB SCHEDULE

The Washington Baseball Club an
nounces its May engagements as fol-
lows:
May 6. Washington Club VS.. High
School. Philadelphia.
May 1S, Washington Club VS. Colum-
bus Club. Chester.
May 20, Washington Club VS.. Hamil-
ton Club, Wilmington.
May %, Washington Club VS.. Colum-
bia Club, Philadelphia.
H. Howard Johnson is secretary,
with offices in the Washington Club.
Evening journal., 1911-04-29
FODDER FOR
FIGHT FANS
Kelly With Top NOtChers After
Fast Fight With
Thompson =
BALDWIN TOO MUCH
FOR NEW YORK LAD

Hugh Kelly, the Chicago middle
weight, is today placed among the top
notchers by those who witnessed his
ten-round victory last night over
"cyclone" Johnny Thompson, of Syca-
more, Ill, at Racine, Wisconsin. The
men fought an old-fashioned mill. in
which both seemed to be determined
to take all the punishment necessary
to inf1ict punishment They stood toe
to toe, round after round, and ham,
mered away. Kelly's left hand, in-
Jured in one Of his previous battles
went back on him again last night.
and after the second round he was
unable to land a hard blow with Il,
making his victory all the more ro-
markable.
Leach Cross, the East Side New
York 'dentist-pugilist, solemly raised
his right hand today and said never
again" when asked if he wanted a
return match with Matty Baldwin.
the Boston lightweight, who last night
trimmed Leach for ten consecutive
rounds. Leach thought. before the
fight, that he was on his way back 10
the front rank, but Baldwin changed
it all. Only Cross hugging and
clinching kept him from being knock
out.
The thousands who crowded
Dreamland rink in Frisco last night
to witness the 2O-round go between
Young Sammy Smith of PHILADELPHIA.
and Johnny Mccarthy of Frisco. are
convinced that the easterner came
touted too highly. Smith got a lucky
draw with Mccarthy, but he failed 10
show championship possibilities at
any stage. Mccarthy outboxed Smith.
but had not the necessary punch for
knockout. Smith was a 10 to 7
favorite.
Evening journal., 1911-04-29
SPORTS OF THE DAY
BASEBALL.

BASEBALL.
villa Nova VS.. Wilmington
Tri-State, South Side.
DUPONT VS.. Wilmington Gas
Company, Front and Union
streets.
New Castle VS.. Madison, New
Castle.
MarshaIltOn vs.. Highland,
MarshalltOn.
Newport VS.. North End, New.
port.
Rockford VS.. Yandever, at
VandeVer.
Ashley VS.. Parkside, at Riv-
erview Park.
Highland VS.. Hillside, at Hill
side.
Orioles VS.. MerWick, at Mer-
wick.
SHOOTING.
DUPONT Gun Club Shoot.
Wilmington Gun Club Shoot.
Wilmington Country Club VS..
Baltimore Country Club Shoot.
Workout for matinee horses.
Franklin Field Relay races.
Evening journal., 1911-04-29
Yesterdays BASEBALL
CHAMPIONSHIP RECORDS.
American Leaaue
SCORES OF YESTERDAYS GAMES

Washington, 2; Athletics. /.
New York. 2; Boston, 1.
Detroit, 8; Cleveland, 8.
St. Louis-Chicago. postponed
Evening journal., 1911-04-29

Snap shots of interesting plays in
this afternoons duPont-Gas Company
game will be printed in The Star to-
morrow.<
Evening journal., 1911-04-29
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TonAv

Boston at Philadelphia.
Nesv York at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Evening journal., 1911-04-29

Pictures In action Of this after
moons duPont-Gas Company game
will be printed in The Star tomor-
rows
Evening journal., 1911-04-29
National League.

sOoEEs OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Brooklyn. s; Philadelphia. 0.
Boston, 3; New York, 8.
Pittsburg, 4; Chicago, 3.
Cincinnati-St Louis. postponed.
Evening journal., 1911-04-29

Snapper soup tonight at Schnepf's
224 King Street.'
Evening journal., 1911-04-29
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY

Athletics at New York.
Washington at Boston.
Detroit at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Chicago.