davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-15
THE YOKE.

In the elections of October 10, California, will submit to her people constitutional amendments for woman suffrage, for the recall of all officials including judges and for the manda- tory, initiative and referendum, to- gether with other changes likely to be of great value, This was the fruit age of the first legislature in Cali fornia in many years not dominated by the Southern Pacific Railroad. What will be the usufruct of the first General Assembly that filings off the yoke of railroad monopoly in C6nrecticut?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-15
NEVADA GOVERNOR
 FAVORS BETTER
 DIVORCE LAWS
Special from United Press.)

Spring Lake, N. J., Sept. 15-The Governor of Reno, (and the rest of Nevada), has declared himself for bet ter divorce laws ana uniform 1eg1sia- tion among all the states, before the House of Governors.
 He expressed his opinion in a tele- gram, explaining that illness, follow ing an operation, had kept him in a hospital.
 "The divorce laws of Nevada are so bad that they need immediate chang ing" said the telegram from Cover nor Tasker l.. Oddie. T earnestly urge that the question of uniform di- vorce laws be taken up and hope you will say for me that I am convinced changes are needed here in Nevada. l am not prepared to state just what
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-15
Uhr 8. M. Rran Gnntratt11.
 Eatahlta4f1 lH57.
Silk Petticoats for Fall

The who this assortment of Petit coats will have difficulty in resisting the temptation to acquire or more of them. All fashioned in the cinging style and with straight lines sCoorings and greens being the predominating shades with gen sprinkng of other colors also black and white
 One lot comprising several colors such reseda, gray, green, navy, brown, white and black have wide Persian flounce and very stylish.
 Made of the quality taffeta which is used in the $5 oo petticoat
 Offered at special price, $2e8
 Notice the display in Main St. window.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-15
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York, Sept. 14.-Common to choice steers sold at $5 @$7.65 per 100 lbs; a car of extra prime at s8; bulls for export at $5.60 $6.25; cows at $1.75 SAYS; two extra fat cows at s5@$5.30 respectively. Dressed beef Sc@ 12c for inferior to choice native sides. Common to choice veals at $4.50 O $6.50: grassers and butt sr- milks at $3.50@$5; Western calves at $6.25. Dressed calves 12c O 16 # c for city dressed veals and 10c O @14c for country dressed; 7c@ 10c for dressed grassers end buttermilks. Common to prime sheep sold at s2.50 @$4 per 100 lbs.; culls at $2; com mon to prime lambs at s4.50@ $6.35; culis at $4. Dressed mutton 6cQ s 1s c per fb.; dressed lambs at 9hc @12c- Prices steady at $7.60@$7.80 per 100 lbs. for good heavy to light hogs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-15
HAMMERSTEIN AND BRIDE
 VIOLATED LAWS OF CHURCH
 AND STATE BY MARRIAGE
Special from United Press.)

Special from United Press.)
 Niagara Falls, N. Y, Sept. 15-1n contracting marriage here on Sept. 4, Abraham Lincoln Hammerstein, son Oscar Hammerstein, the New York impressario, and Miss Henriques, of New York City, known on the stage as "Marcela, the Oriental Rose" vio- lated, it is alleged, the laws of the church and the state-the law of the Episcopal church in that they were divorced persons, the law of the state in making affidavit before City Clerk Hogan that neither had been married before The case has been called to the attention of District Attorney Ack- erson, who, it is stated, will ask their arrest for alleged perjury.
 Miss HenriQues and Hammerstein were married by the Rev. Dr. Coleman E. Byram, representing that they had never been married before.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-15
Uhr g. M. Rran Gnnt}1atttt.
GREAT SALE, TOMORROW, SAT
 Money Saved and Car Fares Paid

At $1.OO-Saturday only, 10 yards of our best Shilling Dress Ginghams. Best dress you can get for aL dol- lar. At 5zc-Lot New Night Dresses or Ladies. Domet Flannel or fine Cambric. Buy two and get best value ever shown and also car fare. At 1Oc, for 25c-Our splendid Col lars for Men and Boys. Many shapes and kinds to choose from. At 5Cc-Men's Long Sleeve, Medium, Ribbed Undershirts for Fall.
 SPECIAL SALE BETWEEN AND 10 A. M. ONLY At SAc-Large lot New Light Prints. At 4Ac-Indigo, Turkey Red and Sil- yer Grey Prints.
 At 4Ac-Our splendid Shaker Elan mel. At 6Nc-Best Amoslxeag Apron Ging- hams.
 At 7Ac-Striped Outing Flannels. At 8Ac-Good Cotton Batting. At 2c, 22c dozsEWood Coat Hangers. At 2c-Five Cent Scratch Pads. At 2c-Pantaloon Hangers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-15
THE TESTIMONY
 OF EXPERIENCE.

The lesson of the House of Cover nors ought to be instructive. especial ly to those, who believe that the ma chanisms of democratic expression were unalterably fixed at the close of cannot be improved without bringing the social fabric to ruin. The five governors of the states where the suffrage has been granted to women, appear as notable defenders of equal franchise. The initiative, referendum and recall has no warmer defenders than the execdtItek ftAp the states where these measures have been in stalled. The evidence of the oppon-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-15

ents of those progressive aids to pop
 ular government is the evidence of those without practical experience. It is as if men who had never ridden on a trolley car, or used a telephone, should attempt to convince habitual users of these conveniences that they are not and cannot be successfully
 installed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-15

THOMAS NOON, bottler of fine beers and liquors. Free delivery at Fair field Beach Mondays And Fridays Rupperts Knickerbocker Beer $1.25 per case delivered Telephone 1o9- IA. PiePs Beer, $1.50 per case. D a If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-15
MACHIAs Ds AFLoAT.

With the rising tide yesterday af- ternoon the U. s. s. Machias slipped from the sand bar on which it had been lodged off Steeplechase Island Examination of the vessel failed to detect any i'll effects
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-15
WIDOW ASKS FOR
 ADMINISTRATIONON
 $25O, 900 ESTATE
Especial from United Press.)

New York, Sept. 15-Mrs. Julis An drews Bruce. yesterday. asked that let ters of administration be issued her in the estate of her husband, Leslie c. Bruce, who died in Greenwich Conn.,. August 2nd leaving no will. She said the estate would amount to $250,- 900 all in personal property. The only other heirs gre children, Leslie C. Bruce, Jr., and Harriet Bruce, both o1 whom are in Greenwich.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-15

Washington, N. J.-James Millham has grown a sunfiower IS feat high and which holds 157 blooms and 50 buds. The flowers are six inches across.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-15

ROUND OF ROAST BEEF at 4:30 tomorrow at Harry Bankers Central House, Spring St. P21*5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-15

changes should be made in the laws of this state," concluded the telegram.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-15

Laura Mcguire of Barnum avenue, has returned from a two weeks visit in Kent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-15
Pattern Table ClothslReduced

An assortment of Damask Pattern Table Cloths, somewhat soiled, have been marked down to close them out Note the low prices.
 Two yards long, two yards wide. $2.25 grade now $I.oo $3.5o grade now SAYS. $3.oo grade now $2.25 $4.oo grade now $3.oo. . $3.25 grade now $2.5o $o.5o grade now $500.
 $7.5o grade now 5000.
 Two and one-half yards long, two yards wide, k Says grade now $2.a5 $3.75 grade now $500. $500 grade now $2.5o $8. 50 grade now $675. $3.e5 grade now $a.75 5000 grade now $7.oo.
 Three yards long, two yards wide, $2.75 grade now $2oo $3.25 grade now SAYS. $3.75 grade now $3oo $5.25 grade now $4.5o.
 $I25o grade $Io.oo.
 Light Weight Underwear for Women. Our new nd-fnished Harvard Mills Underwear is just the thing for Fall wear "rhe Merit, light cotton, Vests Pants and Tights, 90 cts each. Union Suits $I.oo.
 "The Winner" is medium weight cotton, Vests, Pants and Tights SO cts Union Suits, $I.oo. Regina light weight merino, Vests and Pants, 75 cts. Union Suits, $I5o
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-28
Tiir $500 mad 9entialanb.
Deutfd amerRaaHAe Yettxsses

Oemtfd . amertfanH1e Settxnsen
uerDen TIM aIten Baterlano nit gro.
gem Sntereiie geleien, neil fie fid
frei ausipreden uno bdufig bon bril-.
ben mebr Neuigfeiten utto Nadridten
,ringen, aIs Die beutihen 0eftungen
ielbf. Die .Jreie Yrefje fiir xeras"
it o1iiben iiberau, pobia fie geian6t
piro, Elm iebr germ geiebener Got
lno fam fih riibmeu, Mnertennune
mo @iir6igung gu finoert ME oiis
iablreiden 8riefen an iins, fotpte an
DieienigenL tpeIhe 6os NIatt an TIRE
gerpanbten idiferl berborgebt. @er
,ober ieinen Bermanbteti un0 Greurl.
ben cine Greuoe ertpeifen, ibnen Elm
p~iiifommenes @efhenf MAIDEN min,
Ser beiteue fir fie bic .Greie Href5e
iir EeTas1. Dos Sntereife fir Teros,
Dir uuerDaiipt fir ben etaat lno oie
5egen6, mo bic 8ertponote n-tpobnen,
1T III DeutihIonb jebr Iebbnft nno e.
# itnmoglid, In Hrinntbriefen cine
10 griinoIihe MuftI1rar.g un6 BE.
ibreibnng 6es fremoen 2ar,oes az ge.
5en, ME bies Die .Greie pretie1 al.
poacitli6 hut. Sir ben gertnger
Briefs bon $500 ~nerlenoen tpir porto.
fret infer reidbnltiges Wo1enbIdt,
asif Elm Sabr en- iraeno cine Mbren,
i'm MusIoa6e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-28
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly issue OF The" FRE1E
pREssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
Of all German papers published
10 the State Of Texas. 1t is
mailed to $50 post-omees. and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico in the Indian Territory.
and in Oklahoma
1t clrculates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to I'll
Paso and of course mainly IN
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state, as also in Mexico.
Two tlavef1ng men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the "FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
Using medium IN the State OF
Texas, when 1t Is the object to
reach the German reading pc
pulation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-28
Stu pittiamts &itttl gtgtn Die
&armylagt bti yitrbtn.

Sober Sarmer ltttb B~ferbebeiieer
ipirb erfreut fem, Don eit1em .1euen
Mittel eeeen Die gefirdtete Burm.
PLACE BET Bfer0en 5u b0ren. oas IN 0er
fur5en 3eit feines 8etauntieins gdrd
eritaunlide Meiultnte se5eiti9t bat. &c
ilnb bies bic nts Der alien 3eiu,ot bers
Iber gefommenen 9eureia<&apieln bic
iid in Der fiir3eiten Belt Sauieube bor
Sreunben ertporben nnb In Der Glt3,
treibung bon Wirmlern bel Bferben all
u1iibertreffIi1 ertpieiem baben. Hus
2unberten bon oanfbaren I8riefen bon
Sarmern, bic bic aapfeIn berrlste,I
aebt berbor, bnB mad benz gingeben boi
nar stpei aapieIn 2unoerte bon BOT.
unb allen m0eIihen @irtiern Dor
Rferben nbgtngeu. unb bnb Hferbe: BIZ
uorber mager. Biii,a unb torrii1 ma.
rem, mad benz gingebem Der Anpfelr
lofort 5unnbmen il1l6 ale fhle1ten CT
aenihnften berloren. SIZE Wiiruner DC,
ben getp6bnIi1 fnon nnh einigen Stlnt.
ben mad benz GineebeM Der anpielr
tot i'm Mifte ab. limb 1T bus :Mittel nm
10 mertboler, ala es obue ipeitere lin.
itditbe unb obne SnttertpebieI ieber
Hfer6e lei1t ein9e9eben tperoe1 fd,n
Nuf allen Snrmeu, mo Yfer6e gehnlter
nerben, ionten gerabe iest iebeut ein3i,
een 9iere 5tpci Der 6npfeln BUR. Dor,
iiht berabreidt tuer6en. and tpettn fi0
bic Ynrnfiten diBerIi1 Iti6t beu1erfbn,
gennbt bnben. SIZE Anpfen fir1b geie4.
lid garontiert unter SeridI SO. 21,741
uno f6nren aud trngenoen Stuten .ae,
geben tperoen. 9n8 Mittel 1T einsil
unb ALIEN au be5iehen bon Der unieret
2efern tpoIbefnnnten 8reeber8 Re,
me b q 80, 141 Wisconfin Ctr, Sept
IL, RiItpaufee, Ris., gum Preiie 30,
| $1.25 fir 6 ober $500 fir 10 Rapfefi
portofrei NIT Webrau6santpeifuna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-28
Sin befannter Mrst idreibt: s

gtm betanttter Mr5t td)retbt. go-
iton, Waii. 10. Nop. 1909. Or.
Yeter Jobrnep & Cons, Chicago,
81. @erte SerrenI 9a ib elm Mit-
eIieo 0es meoi5iniiden Snitituts
bin, mohte id gerne 6urh Sic in
ben 9eiit elmer pouitdnoigen @e'
ihidte oes alten 81. Yeter 5abrlle1
urlo ieiner gntoefung, 5orni's
AIpenfrduter, gelonsen. Sd beablih'
tige, 6ieles munoerbare @rdlitcr-.
SeiImittel Ben fIinii1en MnItalter
beg &onigreifs StaIien gu inter.
breiten, nm 10 oas Gelo ieiner 8irf'
idnfeit gu pergroBern ltno 5il gIei.
der 3eit ieinem Gntbeder, Or. ge-
ter Gnbrnep, Die ipolperoiente gbrt
al gotten. 4offeno redt bolo Dol
Sbnen all boren, berbIeibe SIR ult:;
rihtiger Or. Jrancesco g. BaoIel(r
1 Rortb Gqunre.
Cine 3eitibrift uno Elm pamphlet
soas Yeilnitel beifreibeno, meltbcs
ben alten Or. @eter Tobrnep be,
ribmt mafte, uno cine @eididt,
.ieiner gntoefling peroei1 fret Der,
fnnot auf Mabfrage Bel Or. Betel
Gnbrnep s. Cons 60, 1875 so
4oDne Mbe., Chicago, 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-28
Waret 8<ri6t.
Waxmmsae.

san antonio, Seq, %, Seb. = Or
binarb 99i16 Cts; @oob SrbiuarD
1915 gts.; 2otp Mibolius 1925 gts. :;
@ibbling 1875 Cts; @oob @ibolin9
1875 gts.
GalpeftOm, Seq, %. Seb. Orbis
narD II 1915 Cts; 3on UeiboIin1
1917 Cts; Mihbjng 14S @ts.; Coos
@libbling 14% Cts; @ibolins So;i
14B Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-28
Heher .ule graaa.

Dos Durdprfgeln ftsrtert ainoer
ni1t bonn Neftndf5en. &c beftebt cine
ionftitutioneIe urinbe fir 1iefe ber,
briebIi9e eade. Sran 81. Sunmsrs.
i hss Sc si, usp''s m cutter i l}a0y erEolar uslsss;
sntsiIsn. gdidt fein @elS. ionSsrr
it4reibt be,ite nod an iie. I'm Sale Gu,s
@inber NIT bieiem 11ebeIftnno bebaf.ei
ftnb: SdbeH bafiir bos Sinh nidt; e
1T 566ittpa1rfdeinIi9, bab es 5lr gers
uneibung ni6ts tim fnnn. Dnr6 bieie
Ue5anoInng fuer0en aud grtpndiene uni
dltere 2eufe. tueIhe bel Sag ODER bee
9ed1ts an 4nrnbei6tperben Iei6en. fu
riert. Snrefben sic in bieier Gpra1e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-28
Cine quite oentide Cite

lit es, Nbeumatismus, @iht Ne,i.
ralgie, grfdltungen, uim. NIT 9ain'
grpeaer gu beban6eln. Snlten CT
an Der Sitte felt. Gle fotnen Der
edten 9ain.gepe1er in alien beut.
ihen g~[potbefen 81 % uno 80 Gem
bic Slaihe befommen. Der edit
lit an Der Mnfer Sdusmdrte er.
fenntlih.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-28
9adj tarter sasesarbeit

fhmeraen 2opf unb Miiden Der &ans.
frau. aein @nnoer, ioenn ibr.
Qolt1e ettuag miirriid lit. Sic iuirs
lire CUTE Game mieoer crfanecl,
nn16em iie Die Gdmeraell nit Or
Rifter's rBain-grpeGer" bertrieher
bot. Dos lit oerfeIbe 5uuerIdliigs
Greltno Der Wenihbeit, oelt mar
felt Sobren in gang europa in fal
je6er 5nmilie porfinoet. % ,ul6 sc
Gents 6ie Glaife in allen oeutidet
M~pothefer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-28

Saurer Magen, Elm @efiibl Der
IleberIooung nod benz giien, gld-
builgen - aIles ourh fhlebte Ser
oauung peruriadt. BrifID 81
Nitterg beieitigt oieTe Storuneell
iofort, treibt bic Idledtneroaute Nal
rung aus urto Itimuliert Magen, Sc
Der un0 g~inaepeioe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-28
Gan natonio, %. Sch. 1e1
8en,Hie.

Gem Hie.
9artoffeln, Colorado, $1.7o.
3ipiebeln, California. $2.75 Ii. $500.
Somaten, Seas, 4 gasfets. 1925 II
$3.50.
!, gu sa asros, s1.75 fir ei7
gobnen, @erifo, flade, ariue $a.25
linb $3.50.
@riiuer 9feffer, $3.50 per aor5s
State.
auoblall1, Sc inb 10e per Pfanb.
Giibe aartoffeln, $500 her 100 Rfb.
Saualb $500 per 8or.
Senerie. 75c per 9ukenb.
glnmenfobI, $3.50 per grals
Salat, per 9bb. 8iinoel 65c.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-13
JAMESTOWN RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Four and one-half fur
longs Monsieur X, lis CTrotter), to l.
won; Orphany. 112 Gstep), to 1; sec
ond: Overman, LIS Ougan), out. third.
Time. 0:55 Inwood. Court Jester, and
Prince O'Day also ran.
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs. King
Avondale, los CBelD, to s, won: Taxa
hira, 40 CEstep). to 5. second: Herpes,
liz CGoldstein), to 1. third. Time, 1:14
Danfield, Dress Parade ii, and Cherokee
Rose also ran.
THIRD RACE-One mile. Kaufman.
101 CEstep), to /. won; 1dleweiss, liz
Reid). to 5, second; Agnar, liz CMc-
Cahey). out, third. Time, Ia 4-5.
Planter also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six and one-half fur
longs Michael Angelo, 100 (Taplin). 20
tc 1, won; G. NJ. Miller, 1N Ougan), 4 to
5, second; Judge Monck, 95 (McCahey),
to ., third. Time, 20 Montcaln. Al
fred the Great, DR.. Holsberg, Apologize,
and Schoolmarm also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Four and one-haf fur
longs. Doodle Dandy, liz CTroxler). to
/. won; Bill Lamb, los Ougan), to L.
second. Maxentius, 10S (Byrne). out,
third. Time, 0:56 1-5 Walter Scott and
Single also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mile and one-sixteenth.
Frank Purcell. 106 CBelD. to 5, won; The
Golden Butterfly, los tOlsen), to 5, sec
ond; Hill Top, ITO CMcCahey), out. third
Time, las Is Algronel also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-13
CHURCH LEAGUE
HOLDS MEETING
Four Applications Received
for Vacant Franchise.

Four clubs applied for the franchise
made vacant by the withdrawal of the
Peck team at the meeting of the Sunday
School League last night. at the resi-
dence of c. c. Love, 1O1S D street north
east Applications were received from
the Hamline, Bradburn, Nativity, and
Eastern Presbyterian teams.
Nativity and Eastern Presbyterian mines
were unqualified for franchises. and the
other two were laid on the table till the
next meeting of the league. called for
next Tuesday night at the residence of
Mr.. Love.
Hamline withdrew from the league
some time ago. and il is a question OF
doubt if the board of directors will re-
instate the Methodists. Manager Holmes
and DR.. Butt presented the application
of the Hamline team.
Rev. ]. c. Smith represented the Brad
burn Church. and stated that a strong
team is available from that church.
Should the application of the Bradburn
Church be accepted. strong league will
be the result, as Rev Mr.. Smith is pos
itive he will have a team on the field at
every scheduled game
The report of the schedule committee
was held over till the meeting Tuesday
night. when the sixth team will be ad-
mitted and the schedule adopted. The res
ignatiOn of the Peck team was accepted.
Those present were: President De
Grange, Secretary Ormsby. Umpire
Hughes, Frank Adams, Ingram Memo
rial; L. E McGill, Anacostia; c. c. Love,
and F. A Carpenter Ninth; W. r. Love,
Langdon and r. NJ. Yost, North Caro-
lima Avenue.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-13
PENSACOLA RESULTS.

FIRST RACISix and one-half fur
longs Sanctim, 10 Jensen), 4 to 5. won;
Automatic 121 IF. Jackson), to 1. second
Abe Gooding, 121 GA. Matthew'S, out.
third. Time, 1:27 2-5- Amyl. Blanch
Frances. Merry Belle, and Pearl Hopkins
also ran.
SECOND RACE-Five furiongs. Cha
nate, liz Fogg), to 5. won: DR.. Hollis,
ia (Hoffman, l to 2, second; Yankee
Pooh, 112 CRalph), 6 to 5. third. Time,
los Is. Myrtle Queen, Eva Tanguay, Red
Robin, and Beverstein also ran.
THIRD RACE-Five furlongs. Princess
Thorp, 112 (knighO, l to 2. won: Lucky
Mate, III F. Jackson). / to 2, place. sec
ond John Garner, ia q. Conley), even,
third Time, :06 Is. Balpar. La Sa ia
and Johnnie Blake also ran.
FOURTH RACE-For three-year olds
and up. $125. six furlongs. Our Nugget.
Ill "a Matthew'S, to 1; Donovan. 113
Fogg), to .: Love Watches, 116 (Hoff-
mani. out. third. Time. lis 40 Bat
Masterson and SILICA also ram
FIFTH RACE-s1O0: three-year olds
and up. one mile, selling. Shawnee, Ill
CMcCloskey, 31k to 1. won; Chess, IS
(6rmes), out. second: Profile. Ill CA Mat
thews). out. third. Time 1:47 S-5. Good
acre and San Gil also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-13
G. j. TAKES GAME
FROM FORDHAM
BrOOklanders Drive Three
TWirIers Out of Box.

Catholic University defeated Fordham
yesterday, to g.
In the fourth inning Chief Greene
received bad fall coming home from
third, which seemed to weaken him. for
from then on. Fordham began to get to
him, and connected safely nine times,
several of them being long drives. Ford
ham tried three pitchers against Catholic
University, but the only one that was
able to do anything against the Brook
landers was O'Reilly. who came in from
right field to do the twirling. and held
the Brooklanders to one hit.
One unfortunate incident marred the
game. Mccarthy, Fordham's star catch
er, sprained his ankle sliding to second.
1t Is not known just how serious the
injury is, but 1t is very probable that he
will be kept out of the game for some
time. Lynch took his place behind the
bat The score:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-13
CUBS AND ST. LOUIS TIE.

Chicago, April ED Reulbach, who
has been whispering all spring about his
miraculous return of control. pitched ten
balls to open the season to-day. One Of
the balls came within three. feet of the
home plate, substantiating his claim that
his control is good. but before he could
put on the foolers Manager Chance
jerked him and sent in Hank Weaver.
Reulbach presented st. Louis with three
runs.
Handicapped by these gift runs. the
Cubs settled down to business. and after
eleven innings, they closed with tie,
to 3, and postponed the decision of the
opeuiny battle until August. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-13
GAMES TO-DAY.
Philadelphia Mt New York.
St. Louis mt Chicago.
Brooklyn Mt Boston.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

New York, April IA crowd of 5000
persons saw the Phillies defeat the
Giants in the opening game at the Polo
Grounds this afternoon by a score of
to O.
The contest was a remarkable pitching
duel between Moore and Ames, in which
the latter had a shade the BETTER of the
argument until the ninth inning. In this
round Lobert singled to left and Ames
pulled Merkle off the bag with a wide
throw of Magee's bunt, Lobert taking
third on the play. Magee stole second,
but was cornered and put out on Pask-
ert's grounder. Paskert moved to sec
ond in the excitement. and a moment
later Luderus cleared the sacks and won
the game with a long double to left CEN
ter.
Tho ScOre.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-13
ORIOLES DEFEAT
GEORGETOWN NINE
Feenan, Cogan. and White
Stars for HilltOppers.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Baltimore, Md, April 12.-To the slug
ginG Of Charlie Schmidt and Bill Byers
to-day's victory of the Orioles over
Georgetown University can be attributed,
for this pair uncorked some snashes at
the psychological moments during the
nine innings that sent runners scamper-
ing across the plate with the tallies that
spelled victory.
Although the score would not indicate
as much the Orioles really had rather
an easy time of it and the afternoon s
work was an excellent practice for them.
Thompson and Atkins worked in the
center of the diamond and neither at
tempted to put much on the pill, permit
ting Georgetown to hit the ball about
the lot. The bingles of Feenan. Cogan,
and White, which scored the runs for
the visitors, were clean and sailed beau
tifully over the heads of the infielders.
Score.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-13
GALLAUDET LOSES
TO EASTERN NINE
Errors at Critical Moments
by Local Boys.

A close, stubbornly contested game a,
Kendall Green yesterday afternoon, be-
tween Eastern College, of Manassas, Va,
and Gallaudet, was won by the Virgin
ians to 3.
The Kendall Greeners outbatted the
victors. but seem to have the same old
hard luck-errors. peppered with hits at
critical times, resulting in runs in punches
for the opponents. The game was devoid
of sensational playing. due to cold winds
sweeping the Gallaudet field. Score: