davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-03
ADVERTISING CLUBS IN
INTERESTING SESSION,

BOSTON. Aug. 3.-Interesting ad-
dresses on advertising were given to-
day at the sessions which featured the
third day of the convention Of the As
ISOLATED Advertising Clubs Of America.
This afternoons general session was
held at the Boston Opera House.
The election Of officers will take
place tomorrow afternoon and a lively
contest for the presidency is expected.
Herssrt s.. Houston. of New York, 1.
II. Sawyer, of st. Louis. and @. W.
Coleman, Of Boston. are among the
candidates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-03
KEYpORT TURNS OUT TO
SEE BIG BABY PARADE.
Newark and Oranges Send Big
Delegations.

KEYPoRT, Aug. 3.--The largest
crowd keyport has ever seen turned
out yesterday on the occasion OF the
baby parade. preparations for which
had been under way for weeks. More
than 1000 youngsters We're in line and
it is estimated that the parade of the
innocents'' was witnessed by $4,000 peo-
pie. They came from everywhere in
the county and in addition there were
thousands from the cities.
newark, the Oranges. South Amboy,
Perth Amboy. Matawan and the shore
resorts sent large delegations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-03
EAST ORANGE ACCUSED OF
VIOLATING SEWER PACT.

East Orange is violating its agree
mept with Newark In the matter of
sending waste water from houses
through the Fourth avenue, Newark.
sewer. according to a report made to
the sewer committee of the Board of
Works this afternoon. The contract,
made fifteen years ago, stiphlates that
not more than 1000. 900 gallons of
water shall be emptied into the sewer
daily. 1t is alleged hat now between
S,0O0,0 900 and 5000. 900 gallons are daily
emptied into the sewer. 1t will be rec
commended to the board that regulating
and measuring devices be installed.
and that all over 100000 0 daily be
turned back into the East Orange
sewer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-03

never have heard Of a newborn child
weighing more than seventeen pounds.
Sixteen pounds, as I ave said, is
the heaviest weight at birth of which
I previously had personal knowledge,
and I regard the weight of the Gutin
child as phenomenal. There Is no ques-
ton of the weight of the Gutin baby,
for / have weighed the boy with sew
eral scales, and the scales agree. | am
sure of the weight.
zone of the pleasing features of this
case is the excellent condition of the
child and The mother. The baby is one
OF the most perfectly formed infants
have ever seen. The boy is healthy in
every respect and bids fair to grow up
into a very large man.
This is what papa said;
'Glad? You bet | am. Come on
out"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-03
ARRESTED AT HOME OF
FIANCEE ON WEDDING DAY.
lsnoelnl % the Newark gtar.

TRENTON. Aug. s.--Taken from the
home Of his bride-to-be, Miss Louise
Catherine Camera. to the county jail,
thus breaking ZIP a double wedding ar
ranged for this morning, Vincent Ca
valio lis under $500 bail charged with
perjury in swearing he was unmarried,
when records found today showed. 1t Is
said, that he had married a Miss Helen
Smith, of Lamberteille, in 1909.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-03
LORIMER LAWYERS TRY
TO BREAK DOWN WITNESS

WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-All the arts
Of eross-examinatlon were brought into
play today by counsel for Senator
Lorimer in an attempt to break down
the testimony given on direct examin-
alton by Charles A. White, former
member of the Illinois Legislature, to
the effect that he was bribed to vote
for Lorimer for Senator. The task
of eoss-examination was entrusted to
Elbridge Hanecy, of Chicago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-03
FIRST WOMAN LAWYER DEAD.

AURORA, H.. Aug. S.-Mrs. Belle A.
Mansfield. So years old, the first
woman admitted TO the practice of
law m the United States, died suddenly
the home of her brother. Judge w.
J. Babb, OF Aurora, last night.
Mrs. Mansfield was admitted to the
Iowa bar in 1868. She was the dean
Of the college of arts at De Paw
University, G~reencastle. Ind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-03
vARDAMAN NOMINATED
IN SENATORIAL CONTEST.

JACKSON. Miss. Aug. S.-Formsr
Governor James X. vardaman has won
the Democratic nomination for United
States Senator, equivalent to election,
by about 10000 majority over Leroy
Percy and C. H. Alexander. Theodore
G. Bilbo has been nominated for lieu
tenant-governor The returns indicate
the nomination Of Ross Collins for at
torney-general over s. s. Hudson by
less than 5000 majority.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-03
FALLS DOWN STORE STAIRS.

Although she fell down a flight OF
stairs In a department store early in
the afternoon, 1t was not until last
night that Miss Janet Foran. OF 1853 Or
ange street. realized she was hurt. She
went TO the City Hospital. wi1eEe 1t was
found she was suffering from contu-
sions and shock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-03
5000 MORE DOCK MEN STRIKE.

LONDON, Aug. S,-The lock strike
situation has assumed a serious as
pect. More than 5000 men walked out
today, bringing the total number now
out up 10 10000. AS a result of the
strike there has been a big increase In
the price of meat. A tie up OF the ship
pins industry is threatened.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-03
ATLANTIC CITY WANTS
FASTER TRAIN SERVICE.

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 3.-Readins
and Central Railroad of New Jersey
of1cials are now being urged to put on
an express train between New York
and this city that will make the run In
two and a quarter hours. The railroad
men practically admit that the plan is
under consideration. The time now on
both the Pennsylvania and New Jersey
Central roads is three hours.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-03
DRowNHD BOY IDENTIFIED.

The body OF the boy who was
drowned in the Morris canal, near
Frederick street, yesterday. was identi-
fed today as that of Charles Carlucci,
IL years old. of 1862 Malvern street. The
Identification was made by his broth
ers. Patsy and Nicholas, in Mullins
morgue, in Lafayette street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-03
DEMANDS BY GERMANY
CONTINUING EXCESSIVE.

PARIS, Aug. s.-A semi-ofnciai nots.
issued today states that the optimistic
opinion ~emanating from London rela-
tive to the progress of the Franco
German negotiations are not borne
by the facts. as the German demands
continue excessive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-03
WALL OF MYSTERY
STILL SURROUNDS
ABANDONED BABE
Happy and Contented, While Po-
lice Follow Fading
Clues.

In spite of the efforts being made to
solve the mystery Of the hltlc nhhy
boy abandoned in Branch o PARK
Monday night, the case remains as
peculiarly ~unsolvable as ever.
But the baby. cooling happily, with a
rattle presented to II today by the
Evening STAR, apparently approves
of the Almshouse and the loving r
of the matron. Certainly. he did not
seem depressed or disconsolate by the
blank wall of mystery surrounding his
own little self, when the Evening
STAR photographer snapped him TINS
morning.
Under the direction of Captain
Brown, OF the Second Precinct, detec-
tiyes arc trying to locate the conduc-
tor and motorman of the car on whlcn
the two men are believed to have gone
to Park avenue.
The tracing of the clothes was rem
dered impossible by the shrewdness OF
the person who dressed the baby. TIL
go-cart. as the Evening STAR discov-
cred, was sold by Harry Fingerman
of 26 Belmont avenue. to two men
whom he described quite clearly, or
July 10, after they had first purchased
a cheaper cart.
No Clues Yet Found.
Only upon the gossamer thread OF 9
chance recollection by a Clifton ave
nue. trolley conductor hangs the pos
sibility Of finding and arresting th'
heartless men who wheeled the go-car'
up Park avenue in the dusk Monday
night. ran down the curving path IRON
the entrance at Parker street ane
Park avenue and thrust go-cart ant
baby into a dark corner overhung bl
bushes.
The possibility of the mothers hav
ing committed suicide, of her forcibl
detention by men who took her bah,
from her, of her having left the bah!
In another charge and not knowing o
the abandonment--all these suggestion
have been duly weighed and followe'
up as far as could be done.
An officer searched the bushes am
neighborhood for a bottle, pillow, hand
kerchief or other object which Nigh
have beer thrown away to avoid iden
tihcation. The neighborhood was can
vassed for omeo who had see tn
men and go-cart. But, 80 far. no clu
has been funearthed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-03
I0SS.sTIcK BuRNS KILL GIRL.

Muriel Adams, the 5-year-old girl,
who was b%urnedNin the Roseville Sena-
torium. in Warren street, died today
IN the City Hospital. The child was
lighting joss-sticks in bed and set fire
to the mattress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-03
LouDENsLAdER IMPROVES.

WOODBURY., Aug. 9.-Congressman
Henry c. Loudenslager. of Paulsboro. is
reported much better. He was able to
sit up most Of yesterday. and there is
now the strongest hope of his ultimate
recovery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-03
il WEATHER.

overcaet weather with probably
showers tonight or Friday, not much
change IN temperatures Hight 20 mod
crate southeast and south winds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-03
VOTE TO BUY wATERWORKs.

OMAHA, Neb, Aug. 3.-voters Of
Omaha yesterday voted in favor of
bonding their city for 49, $50. 900 with
which to buy the water works plant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-03
ESTRADA GOING no SEA GIRT.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, n. j.,
Aug. 3.-President Juan j. Estrada is
here today en- route to Sea Girt in
company with several Nicarasuan
officials.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-03
HAPPY TOTS ON
STAR OUTING To
ROCKAWAY TO-DAY
Next One to Be Known as L,
Bamberger & Co. Outing
Monday.

1t was a happy crowd of youngsters
that boarded a steamer at the Com
mercialN wharf for Rockaway Beach to-
day, when the STAR was host to the
little inmates OF ST. Anthony's Home,
in Arlington. The children laughed
and shouted all the way to the beach.
There was pure milk and plenty for
them to eat on both the going and re-
turn trips. The children were conveyed
from the home to the Pennsylvania
railroad station in a special trolley car.
The next general outing will be to
Rockaway Beach mex Monday and will
be known as the L. Bamberger & Co.
outing, as that firm has contributed 500
to the STARS free ice and outing
The evening world., 1911-03-23
Tomorrow Morning Chase's
Men Will Divide Into Squads
for Games on Road.

From STAR CorNponden. q The Evening world.
With tire Tam.
Athens. Ga, March "a.
NE more day In Athens n then
the Hilltop team will be divided.
Team No. 1 making a tour Of
the South and tho second n going
North. making their first stop of at
Richmond. Manager Hal Chase has
picked the team which he will handle
himself On the big trip vh.ch win take
In Cincinnati In a series OF three games.
Here Is the way the men will lineup
along the line:
Elliott, 3b; Ksmphiii, RI; Chase,
lib; Woltsr. II; knight, %; Danisls,
Of; Hartssl or Johnson, %; WILL
Jams, sweeney and 1lair, o; Yord,
Fisher. Vaughn, Ablss, Caldwell
and Quinn. pitchers.
II will be noticed that in this lineup
Chase has taken but three Of his re-
cruits. namely. Elliott. williams and
Ables. He thinks well Of the three and
will try to inject all the big league base
ball into them that he can IN the hard
The evening world., 1911-03-23
Manager Offers
$4,000 to Meet GOtch

that Il is Gotch's intention to try and
lead the public TO believe so.
/. Let the Empire Club pay Gotch his
demand, s2o,oD win or lose, and I will
take sS.yp less fog Hackenschmidt.
2. l am prepared to give Gotch $40, 900
for his share and post half OF II whom
articles are signed. the balance forty
eight hours before the contest takes
place. I will post 5000 additional and
pay that for the Empire Club contract
with Gotch and have them assist run
ming the show.
3. ] will accept a fair wrestler's per
cen-ags OF the gate and assume Gotch's
share. And post $1,000 when articles
are signed.
T. will listen 20 any other FAIR prop
n~s!tlor, hut insist on making u plain
that Gotch and not Hack Ia running
away.
The evening world., 1911-03-23
TO Race
Af'BeLmOnf Park
Instead OF Horses
Aero Club of America Intends
to Hold Trials for English
Meet on May IS.

There Will not be any racing Of horses
over the turf at Belmont Park this
summer. but there will certainly he
racing overhead. for the Aero club OF
America has arranged 30 hold It's tour
naments II this beautiful course, The
trials 70 select the three avlntors that
will represent this country In the inter
national contest at London the week
following the coronation Will Likely he
held May Is. and will consist Of tests
FOR duration. altitude and cross-country
flying.
Tho members OF tho Aero Club and
the directors OF Belmont Park will meet
tomorrow. and final arrangements VIII
ne made for leasing the course 70 the
former. There was a meeting OF the
birdmen al this park last october. ard
10 make the place again ready Tor the
a.rships all that will be Necessary 10 10
tear down the fences
James v. Martin OF the Harvard
Aerons itical Society has announced his
Intention OF competing in the trlals 81
Belmont n st. Cro!x. tombstone, q
new American birdman, who is nov
flying at the Havana meet. has alsc
promised TO enter.
The evening world., 1911-03-23
Champion COulon
Oul KiisOn
in Filth Round

AKRON. O.. March a.-Johnny
Coulon. bantamwsight champion Of the
world. defended his title successfully in
a battle against George Kitson OF
Brooklyn before the Akron Athletic
Club. Coulon stopped his opponent in the
hfth round. While Kitson made a
plucky fight. he was outclassed by the
little whirlwind from Chicago.
Coulon proved to be q little ring gen
eral and a good two-handed hitter. He
showed . left hand that shot out with
tie power and precision OF a piston rod
and speed OF . bullet. He sent in some
r!E~ht-handeys TO the ribs that would
have doubled up q giant. and when he
sent It TO the jaw he did II with snort
Jol,s that carried much power.
Coulon has the knack OF beating his
opponent to the punch down to n sell
ence. il was with this he won In the
NTH round. He caught Kitson swinging
at iSm and sent a right jolt to BE body
and a sharp left to the point OF the
jaw. This was practically a Knockout
blow, but the referee did not make n
attempt to count over Kitson. He could
see that he was not In shape 10 go any
further. and Immediately sent Coulon
TO his corner.
Kitson was all right IN a few minutes
and he shook hands with his conqueror
and told him that he had improved
wonderfully since they fought their ten
round battle at New Orleans a year
aGo. Coulon boxed like a real cham
plon.
The evening world., 1911-03-23

postponed until to-day.
When the boys had worked M . good
sw eat McGraw sent them back TO the
hotel with instructions to dress hur-
riedly, az the Commercial Club OF the
town was going 10 have a FISH fry III
honor OF the team at one Of the nearby
lakes. A Ash fry has class 10 II. a
bunch of negroes get together and spend
a whole day in catching the fish. BY
the time the party arrives the fsh are
all ready and a big fire Is built in a hole
in the ground. Bars are laid across
and the Ash are fried, The ball players
heave to. and there You are.
The practice work is rapidly coming
TO a close and all kinds OF entertain
ments are being prepared for the play
ers on the eve OF their departure. To
night a dance will be given by the
players and according TO reports II ID
to be some tripping OF tho fantastic
Arthur Devlin has been commissions
to collect the funds and ne raised $40
yesterday and last night. McGraw pro
poses that his dance be put on witt
eclat and n big league orchestra ha'
|, been engaged 10 come down from Wac
and cut loose.
Just 10 show that ne IL a sport Nc
Graw has consented 10 let the dane,
run marlly along until 2 o'clock A. VI
Their will he no morning practice TO
morrow as a consequence thereof, bu
the work will begin at ] o'clock an
last unit! 40. AZ Z O'Clock the entir
squad OF hfty players and amp follow
ers VIII hid farewell 20 Marlin fov u
season and light ont, bag and baggag,
for Dallas,
The evening world., 1911-03-23

list of anne he has arranged TO play.
Every man, regular and recruit. leaves
Athens Friday morning In the best OF
condition. Fine weather has prevailed
almost continually since the team hit
camp Every man IS lit now for q
sruelling contest. that Is every man to
come to form cary In the year. Russell
Ford IL complaining of just n little sore
ness In ms shoulder, n thing that al
ways boilers him in the %springtime.
Otis Johnson has been uN,er the weatn-
err for a couple OF days but is coming
TO. and will be ready for the siege Of
Atlanta next Monday. Harry Wolter
has a sore foot and 50 has Bob WIN
Jams. but outside OF those little things
everybody IL all right.
To-day will see another game with the
University OF Georgia team which was
polished of neatly yesterday to the tune
OF 2 to 2. Jack WARRIOR. Ray Caldwell
and Jim Vaughn did the hurting and tho
way ach OF these fellows bent them
over showed that they were In fine trim.
Only two hits did the co legians make
and hu' for n miSpiay by Blair the col
legians would have scored but one run
that a homerun drive by the University
star ~slugyer. cWhortcr.
The evening world., 1911-03-23
Belmont Decides
TO Send -Four More
Horses to England

Because of tho decision OF tho race
track owners TO ave no rac.ng IN This
state this season. August Belmont has
arranged 20 send four of his best horses
over TO England. where he already has
n large number OF racers, under tie
watchtul exc OF Trainer Watson. The
four selected are Black Rock. a colt Oy
Rocksand-Black Poplar. who has been
thoroughly tried out; Golden Rock, bS
Rocksand-Fair Gold, the dam Of Fair
Play; WIldWeed, a daughter of Ethel
bert, sire OF FItzherhert aud Daima,..H,
and Toggery, a Ally By Rocltsa0d -
Texas over, tae dam " Art Welles and
Dick Welles. This last named nlly Is a
fun sister 20 sand wich. a thrTe-year-oll
hliy bred at the Nursery stud, who Is
considered 10 ave n royal rhance Oh
win this years English oaks,
The evening world., 1911-03-23

track meets ever held by the students
OF Princeton the sophomoreS Won over
the Jun ors by one point. their total
being 20,
the HARVARD SOCCER TEAM
played a tie Salno against Lynn Elec-
trio At Cambridge. Mass, the score
being ! 90 l. The Crimson combination
was weakened by tho absence % two OF
ms strouges; PLAYERS.
NEXT FALL THE HARVARD LAW
school eleven, which made such an en-
yiable record IN the gridiron last year,
Will pay "A team composed OF former
Yale, Princeton ana Pennsylvania stars,
now residing In Philadelphia. at Frank
lin Field, Quakertown.
c, II, NEWCOMB OF PHILADEL-
phia was the hero in the two prelimin-
aries In the sixth annual national
amateur championship shoot at clay
targets at the New York Athletic Clubs
grounds AZ Travers Island, After
breaking So out OF 50 IN the frst even,
no broke 80 out OF 100 targets In the
next contest in which 81 gunner took
part. A year eso he won this ey en-
with " hysAkA
The evening world., 1911-03-23
{SpOnTLNGL @2o@
Mms13dM

~ THE FIRST PROFESSIONAL
hockey game ever played in Boston the
Wanderers ~ Montreal defeated the OF.
taWas Ia the nr-t of a series %: two
games Tor a parse OF $40 by u score
of ro . IHa Same teams meet again
or S,.ur iaN us.r. and the sp,en hay
ing tau ua.e-. asr'rtale s'orc wins
the pra'.
~ AZ EXHIBITION GAME or
cou- t"rais al the Racquet club OF
Philadelphia Jay Gould. the national
amateur champion, by some clever play
ing defeated =. O.. Thonk!ns. q profess
s.oNal, three sets TO none.
REPRESENTATIVES, FROM THE
Army and Navy football elevens met ~
Philadelphia for the purpose OF select
ing the battle-ground for next years
contest, hut no decision wac reached
THE OWNERS OF MONTGOMERY
Park AZ Memphis have suggested that
the city issue bonds sufficient to buy
their property, so 81 looks az though
there will be no more classic races con-
Quoted at this historic course,
IN OF THE Gu INDOOR
The evening world., 1911-03-23
A. A. U. LIFTS THE BAN
ON RICH WARREN BARBOUR,

Warren Barbour, the millionaire boxer
and society man. Is at liberty 10 boE
simon-puros again as the a. a. U. has
reinstated him. Some time ago Bar
Gour, VINO won the amateur heavy
weight championship at Boston last
year. met BIZ Garretson. OF the Ayonis
4. g in "A private bout before a house
full OF rlch mon at Cooper's Gymnasium.
The exhibition was unsaac.ioned and
the suspension OF the w boxers fol-
lowed. Barbour applied FOR relnstate-
ment. but his opponent has not as yet,
which il the reason tina; re Is SIN ont
IN the cold
The evening world., 1911-03-23
BUCKLEY SAYS KEYES WILL
STOP YOUNG NJ SMITH.

l,overs OF strenuous boxing viii get
I'll nj the National Sporting Gu
tomorrow night, wheH Bert Keyes
clashes with Young Sammy Smith In a
;en-roGad contest. Reyes has been
working hard for a month, and Jim
Buckley. who has been directing his
recent efforts to come back" says he
viii stop the Quaker City lad. After
the many clever exhibitions aroun
New York. the memterS Of tho National
will welcome a real inixup of the old
fashioned sors which thu Keyes-Smith
bout promises.
The evening world., 1911-03-23
Little Speed Merchant Walking
Like Rheumatic as Result
of Sliding.
BY ROZEMAN BUL GER.
tststff Correspondent OF Ths Evening World With
the tcpml

Marlin r.x Norc, On
IrE only thin. Tim, q, t,,,u-h,,.
m. ~..rsn,ty n, tho c,an, ..nn
l.. mi. mo,r,nv Go a, rrwo,com.
...,hn.a. 49,, -. -.
'.9"" ."n' y ",.ohon irse'i TO
o"e Ies oi JOSH DeVore, no NIUE "peen
'He,en"n' = Wain.hk nAe a rneunhaue
.,~s. - -.
'e q" "~ t"
h'S' rea' cnaileyh"'he uh"e hAS Vis''"'
the team TINS year chief Meyers
thought he had one a few " ago. but
II yielded to the work OF the masseur
and the big Indian Ia ms III a. ever
T-her. ia n In, n, dInerencs h., vee,
.or. u,.o,. "a .h.r,o,,h.,.. IT.,
The evening world., 1911-03-23
BEST SPORTING PAGE in NEW YORK zoSSEREF4ERE 1ss X
HILLTOPS' FINAL
WORKOUT At ATHENS
Diamond at
Athens Responsible
For Knights Poor Form.
special IN The Evenins WORLDLY

~ ~ hhN ENtUlUk NDihlsI
ATHENS. Ca, March 23.-Jack
Knight OF the Hilltops has not been
playing up to the form he is capa-
BILE OF around second. lie fears the
ground. which Is a very bad one for
a big league club 10 play on. IT'S
rocky and rough and ground balls
always take nasty bounds. The
other day a little fellow was running
for n ball and Il bounced mp and
down suddenly and broke his nose
knight, last year, went after .
grounder, and when Il bounced UNI
~expcctedly It landed sduarely on his
mouth and knocked out a couple
OF teeth. That In a great measure
accounts for Jacks apparent indit-
ference about going after hits that
are sent his way. II has in a
measure kept him from getting In
as good condition as the other fel.
lows, hut Just as oon as he hits
the good diamonds he Will come
around all right.
The evening world., 1911-03-23
DEVORE OF GIANTS
LAID UP FOR REPAIRS
ncCraw in Doubt Whether
to Play Snodgraas or
Becker Regularly.

MARLIN. Tex. March 2.-AIc-
Graw Is still In doubt whether to
put Becker or Snodgrass on tho
Giants regular team. n they are
playing their heads on until he
makes up his mind. The little
manager Ia of the opinion that Snod-
a will ouohit Becker during the
regular season, but he Is not at all
satisfied with the C~alifornian's
throwing. Becker has an arm like
a slung shot and can throw the ball
alinos, as we'll as Murray and Mike
Mitchell Of Cincinnati They are
considered the best peggers in the
National League.