davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-11
THE NATIONAL GAME

The call of the great national game will soon be heard throughout the land Soon the comic papers will be filled with jokes about the office boy who sacrifices his favorite grand mother upon the altar of baseball. Every year wonder is expressed at the hold baseball has taken upon hundreds of thousands of our fellow citizens.
 Mrs. Youngwife cannot understand how her husband can neglect his busi- ness. sit all afternoon on a hard bench and watch eighteen perfect strangers bat with big stick at a little ball. She. like many other unsympathetic persons, does not feel the lure of base ball. To sit in the hot, summer sun, 10 feel the thrill Of civic pride as the homo team comes to the bat, to tell the umpire that he is a scoundrel and fs also blind, and last of all to see your favorites win glorious victory in the ninth inning, is something that appeals alike to rich man, poor man, beggar man and thief.
 Wednesday the National and Amer ican Leagues start their seasons. On April 21 the Bridgeport team goes to New Haven to open the Connecticut League season whether we sit in the srandstand. perch upon the top most round of the bleachers or gaze through a knothole in the fence, the result will be the same. The crack of the merry three base hit is music 10 our ears.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-11
VOTES FOR WOMEN

Votes for women. Is a cry that Is heard with increasing frequency. Five States have responded with laws granting full franchise to the gentler sex. and the partial franchise is given in many States. Conservative Con- nectiout permits women to vote or school matters, although few avail themselves of the privilege.
 The American agitation is energetic. though less sensational than the Brit ish propaganda, possibly because American women are not yet so anx- tous to 20 to the polls, or possibly be- cause the sweet reasonableness of American men makes drastic methods unnecessary.
 This is not a plea for woman suff- rage. nor an indictment of it. But ii will injure no one to hear what the women have to say in their cause. The opportunity will be given at War ner hall, this evening. when some of the ablest advocates of equal suffrage will present their views, among them Miss Milholland. who enjoys the dis tinction of being known as the most beautiful suffragette'' in the world.
 This is a large bill. for the appear ance of the suffragists has much inn proved since the days when the few lone voices of strong minded women were raised in behalf of the sex. But the beauty of the partisan must not be permitted to cast rainbow tints upon her cause. IT is hoped that much attention viii be paid to what Miss Mflholland has to say about the Triangle Shirt Co. fire. and less to how she looks when she says it.
 Senator McNeil, who will preside at the meeting. has shown that male vot- CTS arc more likely to be influenced
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-11
HUDSON ON TRIAL

Rurrors gre rife that the Judiciary committee A packed against Senator r,pieon and much demanded legisla- ton. This should not be 50 and need not be % without the consent of Sen stor Judson who, as Senate chairman of tho committee, and the especial advocate of a sound utilities bill has the public ear. He has but to raise his voice to describe and denounce the <ubterranean forces that are at work and he will be heard. If what he has to say Is strong. and earnest and in the direction of justice the people will come to his assistance Only by silence can he be prevented from doing good work But he must be big enough for the job and courageous enough The people are not in these days of excellent example much given 10 adn1fring office holders whose only merit is that they mean we'll. The public demands more than lip service and promises. It wants performance, requires the delivery of the goods. and follows ''the man with the punch" Senator Judson is on trial. If he does nightly the leadership of his party may be his. If he only promises nightly inc will be catalogued in that department of the public mind devoted to baseball and other diversions and amusements.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-11
ARBOR DAY.

The love of trees Is deep seated in the human heart It is an affection that springs from a variety of motives some deep founded In the misty past. That once men were arboreal In their habits and pursuits, finding safety in lofty trees from fiercer animals, is a factor. The desire for shade in sum- mer is 8 motive. So Is the feeling for what is beautiful. There is utility In trees, especially in the city. They are purifiers of air. The trees breathe in the carbon gases which pour from chimneys and from human lungs. The trees breathe out the oxygen which men and women need.
 The State has set aside a day for tree planting. The period is also sac red to the birds. Its official name .s Arbor and Bird Day. The gover- nor is required by law to annually des- ignate such a day, which is to be ob- served in the schools, and otherwise as the executive shall indicate.
 Nor is this all the provision that the state makes for trees. It is provided
 
 three years elm, maple, tulip, ash, basswood, oak, black walnut. hickory, apple, pear or cherry trees not more than 60 feet apart along @ public high way, shall receive, after three years, ten cents a year, for five years, for each tree so planted and kept
 Towns and cities are authorized to create and pay tree wardens. Towns are also authorized to appropriate an- nually 50 cents for each ratable poll for the purpose of planting shade trees.
 There Is a State forester and he is permitted to increase the forest area of Connecticut by the purchase of land and the planting of seedlings on such land.
 This Arbor Day was observed today, and more generally in Bridgeport, per- haps, than ever before, since by the generosity of local business, house many thousands of young catalpa trees were distributed and planted.
 Bridgeport can never have it's share of beauty until its streets are shaded with rows of stately trees, which should never again be destroyed at the behest or those to whom private divi- dends are more than the public bene- fit of shaded streets and wholesome air.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-11
and skirt,

and skirt.
 Yokes and collars of tulle, instead of lace, fill in the tops of the more or less decollete frocks which are now in fashion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-11
PLEADING FOR MONOPOLY

The most recent device of railroads to obtain, or prevent. legislation does not commend itself to sound Judgment. The policy of bringing In the employees of the roads to lobby against rate reg ulation is certain to defeat itself. It is not sound policy for the leaders of the great railroad brotherhoods to join against the public. What worfSrnen need is more mon in Congress and in the State Legislature to plead their cause. and fewer labor leaders plead ing the cause of monopoly against the public
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-11
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Wednesday, April t2.

Ono of the largest storage auction sales will be on Wall street, next door to Connecticut National Bank, on Wednesday, April 12. at 9:30 a. m. and 1:30 D. m. Everything. No re- serve, and you can pay what you want. A. Elwood 6 Son.
 Are You Going to Participate
 In our closing out sale of canned and bottled delicacies? It will be to your advantage to do so as we are offering our entire line of these goods below cost. We offer in particular. many kinds of sardines, lobster, sal mon, clans, Heinz pickles. Congo sauce. ketchup, salad dressing. salad OH, Franca-American clam chowder, Vermicelli, dry mustard and spices of all kinds Also Ceylon teas and White Rose Cocoa. You will find many
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-11
NOTICE I TaxLiSt 1910

No matter what you want try the Farmer Want Column.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-11

Third floor Carpet Store elevator.
 FOR EASTER SHOPPERS CLOVES. The Spring Novelties in white kid with black white embroidery the backs. Coored Silks in long short models, shades re- quired for Chanois Gloves, either long short and natural Mannish Gloves for tailored wear Chanoisete Gloves for kno NEcKWEAR FOR WOMEN Latest fancies in lace abots and Coats Exquisite styles crochet Princess Duchesse, and Oriental faces. Hand embroidered Collars Jabot Ascots and made up Bows
 Sailor Collars in lawn iHANDKERcHIEFS Armenian hand made novelties with dainty edges
 Handkerchefs whipped edges and one-corner embroidery.
 Tissue, in white colors.
 25 special French hand embroidered novelties flowers birds butterflies peacocks with trailing tails, wreahs, Madeira hand embroidered designs, and dainty Armenian hand handkerchiefs of fine quality
 50 cts special. coorings nts gray lavender and old blue.
 Dark and medium patterns in black and and navy blue white.
 50 59 and 69
 Colored Dress Goods Section. Dressnaakers will be interested in Grean Waist Lin- ings, shown the Lining Section Ultp H m Rpan Ornmnnt111
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-11

lem of herding more than thirty thou sand of these wild, fleet elk distance of almost one hundred miles over a. rough forest country
 The elk can outrun horse has greater endurance, is surer footed and will travel over precipitous trails over which the most venturesome horseman would hesitate to follow. Instinctive- ly perfected in the art of lodging the hunter, he is caught only during the hunting season by stalking.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-11
ThR D. m &fan Unntpa1ty.
 Ehtahltatrh 1H57.

THE PAINTING OF THE BATTLE. OF GETTYS- BURG WILL REMAIN HERE UNTIL SATURDAY EVENING. THE MORNING HOURS ARE RECOM- MENDED FOR THOSE WHO WISH TO EXAMINE THE PICTURE CLOSELY AND LEISURELY.
 BUSINESS MEN WILL FIND THE MONDAY LEG TURF AT 123O A VERY CONVENIENT HOUR. THE TALK THAT MIR. BALL GIVES IS EXCEEDINGLY INTERESTING AND RARELY TAKES MORE THAN 20 MINUTES HALF AN HOUR. THESE LEG TURES ARE QUITE INFORMAL AND ANY OUEs- TIONS MAY BE ASKED AT THE CLOSE OF THEM
 MORNINGS AT 1O:30, Il 80 AND 12:3o.
 AFTERNOONS AT 2:15 3:15 AND 415.
 Third floor, take Carpet Store elevator
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-11
PADS AND FASHIONS

Lace gowns, lace coats, lace tunics lace overwaists, lace scarfs and man. tles-lace abundant is going to make a. prominent part of the summers wardrobe.
 Bordure silks are extremely fash ionable. Borders are of every width and design and suggest endless possi- bilities of applying them to bodice
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-11

by the beauty of a woman candidate, than women are by the artistic ap- pearance of a male office seeker.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-26

Ger 0eutide @eian6te IN
Merifo bot BON Der merifaniihen
@egierrng gntihdoieung fir oie
Verluite perlangt, bic pauI Meittei,
ein Deutider, Der elm getp1Terungs-
unternebnen in MesitIon iln
Staate Sioalgo leitet, ourd Mebo-
lutionare erlitten bot uno fir Die
unfpiiroige gebanolung, Die er iid
bot gefaIlen laiien nliiiien. Inter
anoerm bat man ibn ee5tpungel
Shnbe uno Striimpfe ous5u5ieben
uno Die 9fepolution1re baarfub an
beoienen. sluh bat man perin6t
ibn 81 eridieBen uno nur, neil Tie
ihledt idoiien, lit er nit Dem Sc.
ben babon aefommen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-26

Wan fam sat1a gut insen, oaB
iberbalipt feline Musiibt borbonoen
IT. Brobibition ie pie6er log 5u
iperben, Denn oas 9menoement an
genommen it, Denn es lit nabe3u
cine unmoglihfeit, eine 9eitinr-
mung, bic eirnaI in Der 0erfoi-
Jung lit, tpieoer aus ibr All 5treid1er
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-26

pier EerIonen uno erlitt ic9lieBli.n,
oIs es einen slbbang binunterra'te,
gddfffruh.
stah oem >grnteberibt oes
,@lobe Ielnoesat" aus hreisebn
Staaten oeA Siioens unb lnittferen
Weitcns bat oas Maisforn ia't
iiberaa Regen notig. Sn alshferen
gtnaten fam tim aud afcgcn
nibts nlebr 1liiben.
Die 8unoesregieruna bat be-
idloiien, oaB feline slileebote alli
Die Yonama 8onos beriifiidtigt
tperoen iollen, Die nieoriger als
tO2.2167 1inb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-26
sroit i'm llnslnd.

19enid, Iaf es Sid) nidt perbriefen,
@enn bir feine Slumen iprieFem,
@enn On Bed In allem Gdei,,
gSenn Did b5ie Shmlben id)refen,
g4enn i'm 6inentatpgrapben
Gubis fannft BITE Seit peridlafen,
Weil ppr Dir ein grokcr Sut,
Nae ausiidJt fpcrren tut.
Senfe babel, bae anf Grben
Mlles emit muk anbers mer6em;
5iige bid NIT frifdbem Went
gSas fein Wsnrren dnSern int.
Cine Jrenbe bleibet Dir
Saft Sm bud bas 2one Star 8ier
Sas bilft Dir bic Sprsen trasen,
Starft has Sers nnb ftdrft ben Wlagen
0iebt su nenem Sdlaffen &raft
= allies int Der @eriteniaft.
su befiesit bas tlnsliid On
gait benz 2pne Star 8ier i'm gu,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-26
(Ginoefanot.'
sSn arofer @efabr.

@s lit faIt unbegreiflib, pie Die
@efabr, melde nns init Der Yrobi-
bitions= =@abl orobt BON pieIen, iorI{.
gang i1ltaaigeltten 2el.ten ltter-
l61bt miro. Da bort man 10 oft
bic Meoensort:: ygs fonnte gor r1idt
ibaoen, men1 mir nal eill paar
Sabre Hrobibition befdnten, baun
tuiiroen Die 2eute ldon CUR Gin
iidt fonlmmen." So mol! Die 9ln-
tis, Die ibre Bon Ear iti1t be5abIt
ooer rie feine 3eit baben gum
Stintunfaiten 5u geben Die Mir
ben oann ihon 5ur giniidt foni
men; aber oann tpiiroe es aith ln-
feblbar 81 ipat iein.
gs ioll MIR ia nier1anb ocnfen,
bob, tpenn oas Hrobibitions -Mmen-
oernent angenonlnlen tpiir6e, es in
Elm paar Sabre tpieoer abgeihaffr
iper6en fot1rte, tpie elm 2ofal Sp-
ton 8eieb. gs banoelt ii1 bier
,bei rliht Inn elm einfodes @eict
ionoern TIM cine Menoerung Der
Staats= =8erfaiillng, uno IoIlte es Den
sSro's gelingen bieie gu er5ipingen,
10 tn1re feline glnsiiht borbanoen,
6ab mir Yrobibition in Ben nd1-
ifen 25 Sobren pieber log ipiiroen : ),
gs miiBten oann erit 3tpei Grittel
Intis IN Der 2egisIntur uno oen &C.
nat uno 5ueIeid elm slnti ais
@ouberneur getpdblt tueroen, bepor
mir tpieoer cine Mbftimmune er-
lnngen fonnten; uno bas ioIlte oott
ieoer einieben, oaB oaran in ben
ndbiten 25 Sabren i,idt gu oell<
fen i5t.
Damn ift Die Mniiht melt pcrbrei=
tet, bob, nenn probibition &c
ihlagen miro, Die Yro's in 90 Sab
rem nibt tpie6er cine Mbifimmune
erlangen fonnten. Das lit abcr
ourhaus niht ri1tig. Seoe 2egis
fatur fam cine ioIde MabI anoro-
-lteti, penn 5tpei DritteI bei6er &1il-
fer 6afiir iino, uno ioIlten oic
Bro's ntr init elmer fleinen Wfaio-
ritdt geidlngen peroen, 70 meroen
tie alle &ebeI in Beipegling iesen,
-iobaIo nie nroglib es tpieoer 5u ei-
iler Mhtimnnrng 5u bringen.
aeiner, Der ipablbere9tiet III,
iolIte oesbalb peridunen, leine
Stimme ob5ugebeil. geur tpenn un-
fere Maioritat 10 groB it, bob bic
Bros einieben, oab iie feline Mus-
iidt auf Grfols baben, iperoen tic
gnbe balten. MnoernfaIls tperoell
iie gleib nod Der WnbI tpieoer init
berooppeltem @ifer au piiblen be-
ginnen.
@as ibr aud intmer fir @ei11f-
te gu beiorgen bobt, berianmt nit,t
enre Stimne ab5ligeben. Streidt:
16or State ipioe Nrobibition", uno
laBt nGgainit Gtate mioe Nrobibi-
tion" fteben.
6 gp @rpu,p
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-26
Gin aates Clos @ier ifnled

= Gin gittes WIos Bter Ihneft
am beiten, penn man es uneeft6rr
trirfen fonll. 9ies fam man BEL
Q. gnrgitaller, neben Der Sermanns.
iobne.SaIle, mo- bos prdhtige M1B
ftets friidl am 3apf lit,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-26
~. e. & s. ga5s.

Mnfunft-
SO. 241-gon 9ouiton umb Galpefton
-. ;. :. ;. $50 utorgenS
No. 7-@on 9alIas u. Sort 8ortb
;: ;. ..7.2o nrorsens
SO. 235-8om Norben. .7.80 porntiti.
SO. 15-@on @nco.. 300 nahm.
No. 231-gom gaoroen utlb 8oufton
-. :. :. ....3::25 namm
SO. 9--gom goroen. ..7:45 abembs
:. ;. :. :. ..7.10 BORN
Mbfa1rt
SO. fO-9la9 bem Norben. 100 bonn
$40. 16- Nah Guftin nnb @aeo
:. :. -. $50 BORN.
SO. 10-@ad Dem Norben. 900 bonn
SO. g. 9ab SalIas, Sort 8ortb
ltIt0 gSaeo. ;. 8.45 aben6s
$50. 236-Nah bem Norben. -. :.
=. -. .9.15 abenoS
go. 242-Ma9 Souiton unb @aI<
beiton.. ;. =. -. .10.15 nben63
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-26
Giienbabll : Tabrplan.
5. & 6. q. ga5u.

M1fltnft-
No.3 -0om Norben. -. .6.45 nberbs
$50. g. Som Noroen. .6.45 mora
gto. 7-Socal bon 2earne. 1000 ntnrg
gfo. 9-2ocal bon Rnleitine 80. >. =.
!. ...... :. ..10.45 nbenbs
geo. a. Bon Megito 1.50 nn1nr.
9fo. 12-2pcal bon 2arebo (geu1iidt)
..6.0O morg.
9o. a. Na9 Dem Norben. 1.55 nn1m.
SO. g. Na1 benz Norben. 800 a6erlbs
$40. 8-2ocal nad Baleftine 7.3O nsorg
$50. 10 @gpreb nad oearne. :. +.
:. :. -. ). ;. 400 nore
SO. -gia1 Iegifo. ZOO mors.
SO. 1 -2oeal nah 2arebo (geuidt) !.
....0.uU nDello3.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-26
T.. $. 20. u. (Sal,pt-2inie).

a. . :
Nnfunft-
$50. 9-1om Often. 1885 pprnr
SO. 7-Wom Often. $3.50 nnd6n
DO. 10-@l Baio II. 8efter. 1880 uabm
$50. 8-9on 81 Baio.. ..10.15 BORN
Mbfa1rt
$40. 9-yaad eI gaio urb @eiten.
:. ;. -. -. $3.50 BORN
So 7-saad 81 9afo unb @eften. :.
=. :. 100 aberloS
SO. t0-Na9 D. gBeiten. 1000 abenos
$50. 8-gaah Dem Often. .10:45 borrs
SO. 1-@ad Sci Mio.. 400 aberos
gieturia 0ipifon, g. S. & g. u.
Mntunft
SO. s05-guero. gictoria. 1850 na6m
Nbfnhrt-
no. soe-euero. wictoria. 800 BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-26
6. u. & y. 3. yata,


go. 1--Souiton u 5. aiihe 4.
:. =. ). ;. 700 nadnl
SO. 3-@ouiton unb Der aiifte. -.
=. ;. 80. ..7.15 BORN
$40. 5-&iiften1tdote. lib narne6
$40. 44-@on aerrpllIe, iliir on Wo9etts
ta9ett.. ;. -. :. - 1886 borll
So. 44-@on 9errbilIe, llrr 9oml>
tags. !. !. 49,. 800 nadn,
go. 146 @on aerrbille. mir an $50.
dentagen. >. :. $40 nahra
Slbfnbrt
sfO. 2-souiton u,lD ber aiiite. ..
.... :. >. -. $3.50 BORN
$50. 4-5ouiton uro Der aiiite.. 80.
..... 10000 nbenoS
SO. e-aiiitenitdbte. .2:1o nadm
go. 43-Nad aerrbiIIe, ltlir in Wos
30. 4iwNad asrrbiae. MIR sonns s;,.'
tags.. $40 born,
SO. 145-ma6 aerrbiue, nur in @o.
6entaaen. -. ..7:25 borm
The evening world., 1911-10-02
CROWD THREATENS
A M0T0RMAN FOR.
|WUR|NG A CHILD
Greatly Enraged When Car
Sewers Girls Leg in East
Tenth Street.

While the street was filled with
Hebrews celebrating Yom Kippur short
ly after noon to-day. th~ree-year-old
Anna Jakero was run over by a street
car in front OF her home at No. $40
East Tenth street.
Almost instantly the car. In charge
OF motorman Patrick Heavy. was sur
rounded by an ugly crowd. The child
was picked up and carried to the ffice
Of Il nearby physician by Max plan
and while hundreds OF women and
children followed Kaplan a mob OF men
sought to avenge the injury to the
child.
Policeman Andrew ]. Murtaugh of
the Union Market station climbed on
the car step and prevented n vio-
lence, though the men swarmed about
crying for the motorman's life. .
Policeman Murtaugh told Motormar
Heavy to run his car slowly up tn,
street. and 1t gradually edged out OF
the crowd until the excitement 'dIef
away. The Motorman was not ar.
rested. The child was trying to cross
the street and toddled directly In tn,
path Of the car. which was moving
slowly.
Tenth street, between Avenues b an,
c. where the accident happened. IL ont
OF the most densely populated squared
In New York and Is used In the bulge
exhibit. which opened to-day. to SHOW
conditions In the overcrowded districts
The sidewalks were almost impa ssa bl'
when the accident happened.
The child's right iSg was amputatet
by the car almost as Clearly as though
II had been severed by a surgeon!
knife. She was sent to Bellevue Hos
pital after receiving temporary attention
in the office OF the physician to which
she was carried. At the hospital it wa
said that she will die.
The evening world., 1911-10-02
SO-CA[[ED CHIEF
Of K|DNAPPERS
LOSES HIS FEAR
Palozzolo Comes to Court in
Fine Raiment, but Hear
ing Is Postponed.

pietro Palozzolo. accused OF being the
chief OF the kidnappers who stole Mich
ele Sc!meca and Vincenzo ISABELLA and
held them for ransom, appeared at his
second hearing before Magistrate Muir
ply IN the Tombs Court to-day dressed
in the most dandified fashion. A purple
silk handkerchief vas generously
drsped from his breast pocket. Ms
shoes were brilliantly polished. His
mustache was waxed to a spiral needle
point. The fear which had marked his
features last Friday had been changed
for confidence. sneerlng n cruel.
DR.. Scimeca was in court with the
little boy for who's, return $3.50 was
paid. DR.. Scimeca seemed very un-
happy. 1t was apparent that If "A bomb
had gone on under his chair he would
rot be surprised; he vas ready -
jump.
Little Vinzenzo ISABELLA was also In
chourt In ebay. OF Agent pizzaro OF
the childrel's Society. Neither e the
boys seemed 70 know what the whole
proceeding Wa. about. The little S",m-
eca boy 20 !ns embarrassment Of mis-
father insisted on pointing at Don
Pietro'' and talkinx abou, him eXcit-
eddy.
There were two young girls in court
whose Identity was carefully concealed.
They were both ready. according to
Deputy Commissioner-Geor s. Dough-
erty. who sat next TO Magistrate Muir
phy to swear that they had seen Paloz-
toto on the street on the day OF the xii
mapping Of the ISABELLA boy with the little
boy In his arms. Entirely to their salts
faction one of them was sent to the
Ch!ldren's Society and the other to the
House Of Detention to await the next
hearing. which. at the request of Thorn
as ]. sullivan. attorney for palozzolo,
was set for Wednesday.
The evening world., 1911-10-02

a xroundsr to Wagner. wiltse filed to
Leach.
The Pirates were easy picking IN their
half OF the third. McKechnie. Gibson
and Hendrix going out In ons-two.three
order. The only feature was the great
running catch by Doyle OF Gibson's foul
fy back Of frst.
The Giants scored their nrst run In
the fourth. Devore started 1t by deal
Doyle got a base on balls. Both ad-
vanced on Snodgrass's sacrifice and
Devore scored when Murray wen. out
on a grounder TO Mccarthy. Merkle
was easy.
After i've were out for PIttsburG
Carey got a single past Fletcher, but
died stealing second,
In the NTH Wagner threw out Her.
cog and Fletcher and Meyers struck
out.
The Pirates were easy In their half
of the NTH for Wiltse. Wagner and
Wilson popped out. and Doyle threw
out Mccarthy.
The Giants added two more to their
singled and advanced on Doyle's sacr-
nee. snodgrass smashed a clean single
into centre and scored them both. Muir
ray drove a long liner to Leach and
Nerkle forced Snodgrass to second.
Fletcher's error gave Pittsburg a
chance In their half when he booted
McKechnie's grounder. He made up for
II. however, a minute later by grabbing
GAbson's grounder and turning 1t into a
double play. Hendrix flied out to Mey-
ers.
The Giants failed to reach first in the
seventh, Herzog being thrown out by
the pitcher, Fletcher striking out and
Meyers dying on a grounder to third.
Wiitse continued his wonderful WORK
In the seventh and retired the Pirates
In quick order. In seven innings only
twenty-one men faced him.
WiItse walked for the Giants In thu
eighth, but Devore hit into a double
play, Doyle singing to right, Byrn'
! threM nlt SnodRrass.