davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18

CIoverly manruvring the worries IN the
corners and along the short rail-. L. H.
White defeated Or. Eric c. Beck In the
~ elfth game OF the national Class Is ainn'
tcrr 1872 balkline billiard championship yes
terday afternoon in Paul's Riverside acad-
envy. 125th street and Seventh avenue
White was very steady, finishing his string
Of zoo with an average OF 76-i2. and high
runs Of 80, "a and Is. DR.. Beck was Ieit
with only l6 buttons on his string. his
average was SPA, with runs OF II. ~
and 13
White. as in his other game. roled the
ivory globes with certainty and dispatch'
His draw and follow shots were unusually
good. So were his use of the bridge ana
lis welding OF the cue with his left manu-.
II is at position and judgment as to speed
that he oftenest goes astray. His top run
of % carroms. gained in his fifth inning
contained billiards OF the highest class
once he lost control OF the balls by drive
the length OF tho table only 10 recover IL
arain by q number OF pretty cushion shots.
The second time he spread them By
trife too much punch" he was not so
fcrtunate and the bunging OF a cushion
shot terminated the inning.
Haphazard method on the part OF Dr.
Beck caused him 10 fall behind from the
tegir ming. Even when he had splendid op-
portunities he chose the wrong shot ana
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
Son of Hastings Runs Poor Race
at the Jamestown Track.

jamestown, Va, April r.-Babbler, a
cast-off from August Belmonts stable
proved a disappointment In the second race
at the track here to-day. The son OF Hast
ings was ranked among the leading two
year-olds last year. but he developed an
ugly temper, and proved difficult horse TO
handle al the post. He appeared to outciass
his field to-day. and went to the barrier at
the short price Of 10 5. but ran ss II short,
and lasted barely long enough TO save third
money by a head from Neva.
Smtrk made the early running. with Bao-
bier in close company, but when the latter
faltered in the stretch Apologize came from
behind and got up In time 10 beat SmirK
head
Capsize an odds-on favorite, won the Co
lonial Handicap in a three-horse race. He
defeated Alfred the Great by two lengths.
with Racquet which is not quite ready
third.
Auto Maid and Bill Lamb were about
equal choices for the first race. 1t was
duel between the two for half the jour
ney, when Bill Lamb quit, and McCahey
brought Auto Maid away to win easily
from Inwood and Bait.
The track was still heavy, and many
horses were scratched. A big crowd was
in attendance.
The summaries follow:
First race (sellins: for two-yesr-ods. four
and one half furlongs)-Auto Maid, III tMc-
Cats,). II to IL. 1 10 and out, won; inNood,
l0B ,TapliuJ, 10 to |, 3 10 ] and even, second;
T. third, d. Time. o:57 Is. BLOW Out, Bill Lamb
and Shinge also ran.
Second race for three-year-olds and upward;
six fur!ongsl--Apoloslze, 100 (Wa'rinston), 70
J. TO and 20 ., won. Smlrk, 36 (shuttlngerl,
20 10 !, 10 1 and 10 >, second Babbler, J3
(McC'ahey), 3 % :, to and cut, third. Time.
lis 2-5 Marsh Light. Jolly. Ruby knight,
Ncva and Parlor Boy elsO ran.
Third race the Colonial Handicap; for three
year-olds and up I've and ono-half furlongs
Oipsizc 10 (Olsen) even and out, won Alfred
tho Great. 1O1 Tapln). j3 TO 20 aud out. sec.
ond Racquet i16 (McCahey). 10 |, 10 and
out third. Time, 1:0s. Only three horses ran.
Fourth race flor three-year-olds and up: one
rnile)-Hgh Private l05 Dunn, even and out,
won; The Golden Butterfly, 81 tosen(. 10 10 !.
3 10 2 and out: second: Live Wire. los tTarlin,,
even and out third. Time. lab Lawton Wig
gins also ran.
Fifth race (selllng; for three-year-olds and
up. six furlongs)--John 4. Munro, ia iTap lam.
8 70 J. Z 70 10 and out won. Firowood % Cor
dom. 20 70 ]. 10 ana 70 /, second Baby
Wolf. lis CByrnel. 70 10 and out. third. Time.
1:i7 Itttle Friar Hsvre, Grsndissino and Non
Grief also ran
Sixth race selling: for thr.s-yesr-olc snd up:
one mile and seventy yaris)-Agnar. e5 (Me-
Cahey). 70 J, even and 10 2, won; Sir Ed
ward. 10 Narrlnztonl u !, 2 70 and even,
second: Ny Gal. 100 Sweeney 10 ]. 10
ana TO g. third. Tlmo, I i6 2-5. Neoskaleets,
IdleVeiss. Tom Melton end 81. Joseph also ran.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
White Clex,er sOitb billiard Iue
Defeats DR.. E. G. Beck in National A"n"'oN'
Tournament Without Difficulty

sroilad them. Most OF the time he 'o"eu
tho balls widely. so materially a'''"e ~
Whites difficulties.
Tho score follows:
AFTERNOON GAME.
c. D. white-5. I, 10, 1. 80. o., o. ., :; o. o.
3. /. O. o. i, 0, o. 3. II. 2, Q, :. Zs sSc
5. 25. 2. H. 2. ~ H. T. ,,;ns - 10 "a and IS
:, Or GriS seceo O. u. .. ii. I. 8. 9. "a,
~ O. f3 2. /, O. 3. o. 2, o. Ioa, 10
points: average 3 22-4i; high runs H. ~ anu i'
Referee-Alec Fields
George Gordon Baxter. or the Ia'heoi
Club of Brooklyn. defeated @. +. B' Ciarhe ne
IN the evening game by score OF ov'
points to 21l. Baxter played uphlii DIN.
iards. as Clarke led for more than hali Oh
the competition Baxter's average was
4 40-s5. and his best runs were 81, q ana %
Clarke in-/xperiencing his first defeat IN
the tourr 1ent fell to an average OF io-0''
and his best runs were 2l. - and 10.
The score follows:
EVENING GAME.
0, s. i, 2, 8, 0. S, 6. H., H. 8. Q. 2. Q, J. O.
o. O. 81. o. o. ]. 8. q. 2. Q. a. o. s. o. d. -
O. 0. q H. 0. II. 10, IS. g. :: !. S. I$ :; ~.
2 i, .. 8. 1, o. 25, I. Total. Soo points,
average. 10 G5; high runs. 81, n and 20.
G. r. b. Clarke-o. IS. 4, 0. o. -; H. o. L.
g. 4 Z Z 9; g. g; 9. !, H. q +. 2 (. g, ). 9
: ie.G5; high runs, 2i. IS and IS.
Referee-Alec Fields.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
DUELLlNG SWORDS FLASH
New York A. O. Team Wins, in
Spite of Injury to Leader.

Putting home their lunges with marked
skill, the fencers Of the New York Athletic
Club won the Saltus medals for duelling
sword competition last night at the bouts
decided in the salon OF the Fencers Club
Of New York, In the Windsor Arcade,
Fifth avenue and isth street. They accom-
plished this despite an injury 10 their
leader. ". L. Bowman, who dislocated his
left knee in one of the early bouts against
Sherman Hall, Of the Fencers' Club.
In making a lunge Bownan's foot ac-
peared 10 slip upon the strip He had TO
be assisted to the dressing room. There
the knee, which had been injured before
was bandaged and he resumed. Bowman
flied out his schedule without being de-
feated In doing so he defeated the former
national champion, Paul Benzenbers. COM
peting Tor the New York Turn verein-
Dr. J. Ernest Gignoux and Victor p
Curti were the other members Of the New
York Athletic Club team. They did we'll
The result was that the trio won ten bouts
and captured the medals for the second
consecutive year
The summary follows:
NEW YORK ATHLETIC CLUB
W L. Bowman defeated Albert Strauss. New
i ".
George Rheimherr, New York T. "; Sherman
Han. Fencers' Club. and DR.. d. W. Cairns,
Fencers' Club
Or. J. Ernest Gignoux defeated Paul Benzen-
berg, New York T. V; George Rheimherr New
York T. V; sherman Hall, Fencers' Club and
DR. d. W. Cairns, Fencers' Club
Victor P. Curti defeated sherman Hall.
NEW YORK TURN vEnEIN.
Albert Strauss defeated Psul J. Mevlan
Fencers Club. Dr. ID. ". Cairns. Fencers'
Club: V. p. Curt New York A c.; Dr. J.
Ernest Gisnoux, New Yorl, a. ..
Paul Benzenbers defeated Sherman Hall
Fencers Club; Paul J. Meylan. Fencers' Club:
V. p. Curti, New York a. c.
George Rheirnherr defeated V. P. Curt. New
York 4. c.
rENCERs' CLUE OF NEW YORK.
Dr. Douglas w. Cairns defeated Paul Benzer-
berg. New York T. V. Georgs Rheimherr New
York T. V.
Paul J. Meylan defeated George Rheimherr
New York T. V. and V. p Curt. New York
4. c.
Sherman Hall defeated George Rheiraherr,
New York T. V.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
ION COLLEGE DIAMONDS
Williams Shuts Out Steven.
Nine in Snappy Contest. !
DAVIS PITCHES GOOD GAMe
Extra Innings and Hard Fouehs
Struggles Mark Play Of
Mines in South.

The Williams College baseball tan
shut out Stevens at Hoboken yesterday =,
score of 8 to 0.
Davis, who was In the box for williams
had the Stevens bstters completely at a.,
mercy and allowed only two hits. s,Y.
teen Stevens batters struck out Bsct.
horn and Coleman did the pitching for Sta
vens, and both were touched up prettv
freely. stevens made four errors durns
the game, all Of which were costly and r.
suited in runs.
A home run clout by Hodge. one Of IA.
longest hits seen at Castle Point Field n
recent years. was a feature OF the gans
This came in the fourth inning, when tso
Williams men were on bases.
Stevens had a good chance to scors IN
the third inning. With one man out, ColH.
man reached first on an error, Mann wss
hit by a pitched ball. and Jaeggli, the nsr,
batter. drove a neat single between nr,t
and second bases The last named, how.
ever. was put out after oyerrunnlng first
base. and Cowardin, the next batter, fled
out to Ainslie.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
PRINCETON IN A TIE GAME
Woodle Strikes Out Twenty Men,
but an Error Proves Costly.

Washington. April 17.--Princeton and
Georgetown fought a thirteen inning lie
game here to-day. and abandoned the strug>-
ale when darkness came with the score az
10 2. Woodle, Of Princeton, broke the.
strilIe-out record Of the year by retiring
twenty men
Princeton was ahead until the sixth in-
ming, wnen an error let IN two runs, tielns
UP tho game.
The score by innings follows
r II
Princeton o.. q d 90 ! 0 90 o O o.
Georgetown % - , y q q o O op-2 10 I
Batteries-Woodie nnt lac..ey. White All
Fury.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
HOME RUN BREAKS LONG TIE
Isf
sv
Pennsylvania Beats Johns HOPKINS n
the Fifteenth Inning. i'

Baltimore, April lin fifteen-innlns
game here to-day the University Of Penn.
sylvania defeated Johns Hopkins by
score Of 6 10 5. INLAY started a batting
rally for Pennsylvania I'm the fifteenth With
home run. The score follows:
r. HE
Penn i o o % o 1 q o o o SIS 10
Hopkins. D . - q q u 3 o o o o - c--s
Batteries-Marshall, INLAY ana Cotzens;
Fieper. Fisher and Newman.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
JAP NINE WINS A GAME

san Francisco. April 1.-THE Waseda
University baseball team Of Toxic. Japan
to-day easily defeated the Pacific Coast
alumni team Of the same university by a
score Of IS to O. The visiting japanese
played an erroriess game and made six
teen hits.
The visitors went through the entire nine
INNINGS without making sound, doing the
coaching by signals.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
CHICAGO CUBS WAKE UP
Break the Ice at Last by Defeat
ing Pittsburg Pirates.

Chicago. April 1.-THE Chicago Cubs
broke The ice to-day and defeated Pittsburg
by a score Of TO .. Adams was wild and
his team mates played ragged ball behind
him while McIntire, OF Chicago, was IN
lne condition and held the visitors safely,
striking cut one or more times every man
except Clarke. Hunter and Gardner.
The score follows
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
ATHLETICS BREAK "H00D00"
Win Their First Game OF Season
bv Defeating Red SoX.

Philadelphia. April 1.-THE worlds cham
pions broke their losing streak here to-day,
and won their first game Of the season oy
defeating the Boston Red SoX in hard
fought gamo by & score OF TO 0.
Prank pitched heady game FOR the
Athletics allowing seven hits, most OF
which we're scattered. Singles ny Barry,
paws ard Plank were responsible for Phil
adephia's single run in the second inning.
The score follows
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
DARTMOUTH WINS IN TENTH
Daley's Triple Settles Game with
South Orange Field Club.

The Dartmouth College baseball team
was compelled to play ten innings before
il finally defeated the South Orange
Field Club on the latter's grounds yester-
day, by "A score Of TO I. Sharp fielding
and hard hitting predominated on both
sides. The Hanover collegians secured
victory when Daley sent a sashing clean
three bageer into right field. on which
Morey ard Conroy easily scored.
Wilkinson was treated unkindiy by ths
Dartmouth men in the opening inning. He
recovered himself. however and twirled ei.-
fectively thereafter. Hogarty relieved him
in the sixth inning. but did not puzzle The
New Hampshire boys. Morey was a.so hit
hard by the South Orange men. who accu.
mulated a total OF thirteen hits.
Wright, of the Jersey team. smashed out
a homer In the fourth inning, scoring He
garty and Qundv I'm advance. Lulnan. o.
Dartmouth. accounted for three OF his
teams runs by getting triples IN the first
and sixth innings.
The tcore by innings follows:
p. II. T.,
Dartmouth .......3 I-e-oOs 90 2--9 IA 4
South Orange. .... 1 o o o I o o. i3 A
Bstteres-Dsrtmo,.th Morey and Steer
South Orange Field Club; Wilkinson, Hossrg
and Hcwerth.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
SHOW HORSES ON SALE
H, B. Fielding Pays Top Price at
Judge Moore s Auction.

A diversified lot OF horses which embraced
everything from champions Of the show
ring TO unbroken yeerlings went under the
night when william II. Moore offered the
public chance 10 get some prize winners
at % bargain.
Pride Of Prides, a brown gelding with
a string Of blues 10 his credit, brought the
top price OF the evening. After sonns
spirited bidding he was knocked down to
II. 3. Fielding for $500.
twenty-five horses were sold for s14,s5o
The sale will continue tonight
The summary follows:
Senator, b. g.. lG hands 7, and Leonitas.
b. & IL hands T. w. j. Clyde. so 900
r. Fielding ......................... 300
Fielding ................... 1000
dale. br. g. Is hands. I: Il. NJ. Hanna,
tr. ......................... 1850
Manager. b. g.. 16l hands. 8; William 49,.
Rsnser q. g.. ieI hands. 6; E. s-elig $50
Dsbater. b. T.. b.sh lands. 6; G. h.
Lazy srSTs'He seiie b. m. i5.2 hands 6; william '
Pigiim. In br g. 1873 hands. !; R. P.
McGrann .......................... SIS
Lady verona. ch. m. l6.s hands. G: Alec
Hot spurs Pride, br. G. 3; G D. Huyler 2T5
Chestnut gelding 2. by Bagthorpe Sultan
Lady Jane: c. d. Huyer. $50
Actress ch: m. 8; George Watson ....... 3l5
Ia Belle Chuse, b. m, :: George Watson $50
Thelma. b. m. .; J. II. Collins. 425
Hot spur, b. m: f. Ellis. s.................. 400
Pandora. b. m. T. George Watson. n........ 32o
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
Totals 81 10 II p l. .. Totals 81 27 IS 1

sHatteG for Frock IN ninth inning fBatted
fc, Moore IN eighth inning.
Icsion '............O o o 0 / o o.
Tvo-baso hits-Doolu. Rarlcn, Dooan. In
ocrten l.obe.t Three-base hits-Swceney,
Kusbe Hits-On Moore, in Z innings; OF
Ci1!mefs . n = innings Sacrifice hits Pas
lert. Lot ert. stolen lasc-Herzcg. Len on
bases Boston, :: Philadcp pha. o. First base
a., hal'.-0n rrocE 4. Of Moore. {. of Chain
e,s. J. First base on erroTa-Bost1n. I. Ih.a-
dolphia. 2 struck out-Hy Brock !. by Moore,
. Time. 1856 Umpres- KLEIN and Doyle.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
RUTGERS BEATEN IN THE TENTH

baltimore. April H--Mount st. Josephs
College defeated Rutgers here to-day hys
score OF 9 10 s. m a ten-innihg game. ss
follows:
RE.A
NJ. 81. Josephs.. % p D 81 o o ID Is
Rutgers ..........0 OF o 0 o OIL 0 o--s l3 y
Batteries-Morrissetts, Roth and Mallsseyi
Dennis. Martin and Bowen g.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
The score fol
Totals. o5627I2o Totals 42sI51
Stated fo- Bergen in eighth inning.

Esa-I"I 70 I,Is-H N 9-EI-7 I0IIIs'
I,sy. ,'3..l YoTk.......... o ! o o ! o 55-$i
Tvo-baso hits -Hunmel. Myers. Sacrifice
fits- Bergen, RavnOnd stolen hascs-Devcre.
Nerklo Doyle. Meyers Devlin LETT on bases
Srook.yn. c; New York. First las. On
errlrs-Ncw York !. Double piay-Rridwel
end Nerile Struck out-By WHtse. l. hs Ray
raon1. ?. by Bel ?. Bases on bons-OG RAY
r.ond. /. on Ben ]. Passed balls ls-Berge IN.
Movers Eits-OT Wiltsc none IN ID inning.
or Rayrnord. 4 in % innings; of Bel. IN I
innings. on Ragon n-re in ] inning. Time
Y.45. UmIircs -Ecson and Johnstonc.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
HARVARD REATEN AT LACROSSE

baltimore. April lin a lacrosse game
II arked throughout by brilliant work Mount
Washington to-day defeated Harvard by
score ot 20 2. Harvard's fine defence
against an aggressive attack prevented a
larger score.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
pHTLLIEs WIN ANOTHER GAME

Boston. April r.-Philadelphia defeated
Boston to-day by a score Of 10 TO 2 trock
went the whole distance for the Iocsl teaiIi, d.
tie third inning. While long hits in the
ei@btb netted the visitors five more. The
d9v was extremely cold. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
WHITE sox DRUB ST. LOUIS.

ST Louis. Mo- April 1.-THE Chicago
White Scx had li,te trouble winning me
second game of the series with the
Browns to-dav. at 20 O. Oimsted allowed
only four hlts Calahau's fielding ana
batting were features o. the game
Tho ecora foll0Ws
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
CINCINNATI DOWNS ST. LOUIS

Cincinnati. April 17.-Suggs was hit fre-
ouentlv. but was effective in the plnches
today and Cincinnati beat 81. Louis by
score Of 10 !. Steele was hlt nara "heI
roer were on the bases and both he and
Gever were liberal with bases on palls
The score follows.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
ST LOUIS.
CrNCTNNATI
Totals. ao5727i3l' Totals % II "a
.n..toa tor Gever in ninth inning.

cinoinaati.......... o o 3 o 6-9
Tro-base Initiates Three base hii-Nitch-
eu FIits- or steele. 6 ia = innings: of GeNer,
I in 3 innings Stolen b2ses-B scher ~. Al
tizer Double pay-Grant and Hoblitzeil left
ON t,soe-St Louis II. Cincinnati. 2. First
Iae4 on balls-On SuGes. {; of steele. = on
Cever struck out-By Suggs, 2 by steele
3. By G4yer. /. Time-2.2o. C-npires-flgieF
and Finneran.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
rhe score follow:
NUTr NC
...8sss27 10 TotsIs.....2 o2Ni,

Errors--BroVn 10, Nahn, IoHarlln, Hs.I.s
C2) Three-basA hit-Brovn. Home run -Hodes
First base on bas--Or Beckhorn. / of Dawn,
2 Struck out-By Davis. iG. by Beckhorn. !;
bv Coleman, 4. Left On bases--N lliisms T.
Stevens 5. Passed hells--Nan Benschotr
Lewis. Hit by pitched osu-By Coleman, 1
(Levfs): by Davis. (Nsnn). Tine y. rr-
pire-Mallon
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
JERSEY CITY BEATS WATERBURY

Waterbury, Conn. April 1.-THE Jersey
City Club. OF the Eastern League. defeated
Waterbury here to-day by "A score OF To g.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
Totals. 3ss 1929 II
'Clarfe out. M 81 latiea Jan

'Clarre out hit bJ hatted tall
Chicago .............0 q q . IS
~ I1.is. ...........O - . q q %
Tg.-lase hts sullivan. Williams Sacrifice
hlts-Austin. callahan % D14bie plays-fieorge.
wallace ana Newman stolen ba,es-McC0nncn
Jones DogHNrriF. Ifioer ~ Wild pitches
olmsten, =. Hasf1 ON balls Lake. i, olm-
rf,f. -. GroTre. strrtf Hr iAhs. g..
OGa'cl. J. Hite--tn Lake l2 r. : innings N
Cc5r4c. ia irriGgH - o' blses--'t Louis.
ana 6 CLOush.iD.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18

1ase hit ord Sacrifice hit-Madden. Double
rl9vs-Yerkes. Gar6ne- and Williams; Barry;
collins and Davis Madden Engle, feIkes ana
Ksrger IAft on hases-BOston, Il; Phiadel-
mia g. First base on balls-Cn Plank
First base On .erTors--Bostou, Struck out
rs Karger. by Plank. T. Time-lioo I'm
pires-Egan and Evans.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
PITTSBTRG

'Batted for Adams in nth inning.
Chicago. ............2 q 2. x-l
Pittsbury .......I o o.
Two-base hit--Shecksrd Throe-base hit
Adams. s in 4 innings. off Gardner. . in 4
innings stolen bascs-Sheckard (2), Chance (9,
Holman Evers. Schultz CO.. Left on bases
Chicago = Pittsburg, s. First base on balls
OF Adams. g. off Mclntre, l. Struck outmBy
NcIutire 10: by Adams. q by Gardner. /. Time
Il 40 Unpres- Brennan and O'Day.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
The score follow
AsNNGT0N.
Totals. 1so1s1 Totals s5 81
Batted for otey IN tenth inning

'Batted for Otey IN tenth inning.
washington. o 0 0 . o 0 "a
Two-tase hits-Johnson. Cunnr CHAM. Fiber
field cree. Three-bsse hit--SvFenev H!ts-OH
Walker, in 1-3 innings of Ables, . in 4
innings. Sacrifice hit-Cree. Stolen bases
Cunningham. Wolter. Chase. Johnson Double
plcy-Johnscn. Chase and Blair. Left bases
Washington, 7: New York 1c. Bases on halls
or Walker, J: off Otey. 2 on Ables, !: OK
WerhCp. J. First base on errors-New York, ..
Struck out--By Walker. ! ~ Otey. ), by Ables
2 Tine-215. Umpires-Mullin and Connolly
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18

Iia.cball. American League Park. To-day. 4
J.. I.-Claats vs. DrooElIn. Adm. 25e and 50c
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
eann nd Cne RN RACING Fencing Boxing o0 oPo
Baseball FiSbf
II, Major Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Brooklyn ut New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Fittsburg at Chicago.
~. Louis at Cincinnati.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 3: Brooklyn. I.
Chicago. Z; Pittsburg, 2.
Cincinnati, 8; 81. Louis. I.
Philadelphia. 10; Boston. g
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
V.L.PC.I WI. PC.
Phiia. go. .15C in'nati 500
st. Louis g Sc. Brooklyn. 800
New York = . 500 Boston,. " 2 400
Pittsburg. . 9 800 Chicago. l .S3S
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Washington.
Boston nj Philadelphia.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Cleveland ut Detroit.
RESULTS or CANES YESTERDAY.
New York; 6; Washington, 3 &c innings).
Chicago, 9; St. Lous. o.
Philadelphia, 4: Boston. o.
Cleveland W. Detroit (postponed).
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
New York o I.0O0 Cleveland 2 3 400
Detroit . ! 1.090 st. Louis. 2 1888
Chicago g 500 Boston. 1 .960
Wash'ton. 2 500 Phlia..... .s50
sTo allow players TO attend the funeral
OF Addic joss.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18

.Batted for Ksreer in ninth inning fBatted
FOR Hooper in ninth inning.
Philadelphia. .....-. o x-a
VgSfor ~ y v y " v " W
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18

jim flynn. the Pueblo fireman. Will face
Al kaufman. who 10 after Jack Johnson's
title. In a ten-rqund bout N Kansas city
next month.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
CHICAGO
.Batted for Adams in afth inning.

Totals. .S3 27s1 Tota
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-31
FIRE THREATENS
LIVES Of MANY
FIVE GIRLS EMPLOYED
BY BALTIMORE TAILORING
FIRM HAVE NARROW
ESCAPE

BALTIMORE. MD March sl.---
PLANES to-day swept the three story
building at Pratt and Sharp streets,
occupied by Nj. Wlttgeustein. tailor
and tho Hopkins Tailoring Company,
sending tho twenty-five employees Of
the establishment crav hing across a
narrow ledge 70 the next building to
safety and threw two hundred girls.
working on the third floor Of the
Mendes Bros shirtnaist ard kimuno
factory, nearby. into q panie.
Only cooler heads Of older girls
among the employees Of the Meuies
plant ana the prompt work Of police
men prevented a serious accld ent
among these girls. who. With the
memory n the recent New York holo-
caust vivid in their MINDS. crowded
down the front stairs and the rear
fire escape 10 the street, The swarm
az young women greatly iyupeded the
work Of the fireuen. The fire was
discovered by Max Collins, s salesman
IN the store et WittEeustein Company.
Fire Chief Horton vas taken ia
during the blaze and tn fire was
placed IN the hands of Deputy En-
erich, The fire was under control at
noon, with a loss Of appro&imat ely
$50 900. The scene Of to-days ftre
is only half a BLOCK from the great
confle grafton az No4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-31
AMERICANS IN
HANDS Of MEXICAN

Ell. PASO. TEN. March 51---Coi-
ouel Samuei Garcia Cuelier has given
the names Of foreigners captured in
the battle Of Casaas Grandes
The message has just teen receiv-
ed dated Casas Grandes, Mexico, In
response TO a message sent earlier IN
the week to Colonel Samuel Garcia
Cuetlar, asking him to give the names
The message WAS as follows
The names and addresses Of the
foreign prisoners who were captured
by the Federal troops Ia the fght OF
the sixth ~ March are as follows.
y w Graham. Oklahoma City,
Rural Route No. !
T., Z. Lee. MchItrick. Cal.
John Harrison. care or Richard
Tatter. Del Rio, Tx.
&C. r. Rice. I7t2 Bush street San
Francisco. Cal
william Current Elick. OKLA. Box
~
Bruce Robert Jacoby. 2ols North
Central ~ euue. Minneapolis, MINI
Alfred FRANKIE, 90$ stafford street.
Santa Anna. Cal.
James H. Jones, Duluth. MINI.
FLOYD q Martin, 95o Navajo street,
Denver Col
~C Carlton. Williams, ARR
IF G. Fowler. 2s45 SoNch Jennings
avenue. Fort Worth Tex
Sidney Sewers. New York.
Ferdinand Leiber, MaiGz-on the
Rhine, Germany.
Fred oberbuscher. FnFleswirscher.
Gafma0t
Toe hurry. care Thomas Lowrey
Sal East Torty-thir6 street, New York
tSicned)
-. GARCIA CTEII4AR"