davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
DRIVEN MAD IN PANAMA
Man in Stocks Sixty Days for Re
fusing TO Pay for His Beer.
IBy Telegraph ~ n. Tribune !


Colon, July Civilian Harrington,
machinist In the employ ~ the Panama
Canal Commission. was driven insane and
tortured 10 death recently IN Panama
prison, according 10 his brother, lawyer
OF San Francisco. The brother is here in
vesttgating the case with view 70 having
the American State Department put in a
heavy claim for damages
Harrington's sole Offence. II IS alleged,
is that he refused 70 pay To- a bottle OF
beer. He was placed in the stocks Of the
PENAL camp at Porto Belo and confined
there sixty days. Following the dis
covery Of the fact, fellow employees raised
such storm of Indignation that ths au-
thorites had physicians examine the
prisoner. II is charged that Harrington
vas made insane by I'll. treatment ne sot
IN fail ard that \. was our - MS mind
thirty days before he died. Various
punishnents are alleged to have been in
Ntcted on him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
SURGEON GETS A DUCK1NG
Falls Into East River When Attending
Injured Man.

nr Gurrov. an ambulance surgeon az
tached 70 the Eastern District Hospital
zot a ducking IN the East River Yesterday
after attending a coal bsrz. captain. Wnose
skull uas fractured IN a fall into tn-
hold OF his vessel Captain Joseph =
Greene. Of m. barg. Thaxter, vas the
victim Of the first accident
Greene was insersible when lifted into
vsvl and as Dr. Gurtov was about 10 fol-
low he missed his footing and fell tnro
thu river He was caught BY Patrolnsn
Fash, who was in the boat, and dragged
on board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
punpuvs CONVICTION STANDS,

Justc. Lehman refused v"s,srday ~
grant certificate 81 reasonable doubt -
Arthur Durphy, who vas convicted IN
the Court ct General Sessions OF the
larceny II $4,000 from The Anglo South
American Bank Durphy obtained the
money on false representations, and Jus
tee Lehman said in his opinion that Their.
ras sufF1ciert evtdsnce 70 convict Dunphy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
RAISE $4,000 70 AID STRIKE.

After a meeting Of m. executive commit
fee ot the Fancy Leather Goods Workers
linton YESTERDAY afternoon " vas an
rouncsd hv Julius Bsrkr1an. leader OF rhe
strike Of one thousand fancy leather goods
workers which 81 now In progress, That
q 200 had heen collected for the general
strike affecting seven thousand members.
On which a vote Is now being taken and
which IL is believed will be declared next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
elNcNor ASSESSMENT REDUCED.

Justic. Giezerich granted yesterday III.
application Of Amos = z. Pinchcr ara
C=t~ord Ptnchot, as executors 81 ths,r
father, Jarss II. Pinchot, 70 have reduced
The personal tax assessment on the litter
estat. The assessment was for $40, 60 rhe
applicants making AFFIDAVIT that the p-r-
sonal property did not amount 10 more
than y2,, SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21


z possible defeat If their report. had de
cided the remaining lines should he
taken out Of the realm Of speculation, az
any rate
Controller Fre7dsrzast quickly sen
ended the motion. President Mitchell
said he believed action should ne taken
for the same reason he believed the
IntArborougn should be rejected.
Then Mayor Gaynor showed his hand.
With what corporation Is this con
tract 70 he made" hA asked.
THE lines would have 70 be advsr-
tised'' said President McAnenv. "fn such
form that they would be linked with
lines ~ an existing svster1- There
would be three separate contracts, pos
sibly four"
Put WITH whom would the contracts
be made" persisted the Mayor.
with the successful bidder rerlted
President NcAnenv, the one who coulc
link I'D the lines 70 advantage The
conferrAes have never had anv doubt n
part ~ the CONTRACT
lust A. this point 4 representative IF
the West side TAXPAYERS Association
broke I'm % register 4 protest against the
Z p T and ask FOR A public hearing
The Navor listened. then said THE
so called Offer 81 the p r T says the
contracts are n he made With some
corporation hereafter ~ he named.
cannot vote for contracts with some
company that va don't know ANYTHING
about This is 4 grave matter. NJ
Judgment Is that we are steering into a
lawsuit that will tie us NJ for three or
four years.
Mayor Argues for DELAY,
Z think this ought 70 he put over a,
least twenty four hours. did not know
This resolution would come up II day. !
think We may AZ least take a few DAYS
more 1 don't want lawsuit"
There were few Kisses IN the back
Of the room. but the Mayor paid no al.
tentlon 70 them.
~ a. N'lLl InE PUBIC
esrvics Commission 70 draw I'D con
tracts said President McAnenv. II
the COMPANY that Is 70 be formed does
NOT meet with the approval ~ the city
authorities. thsse contracts DO not have
70 be signed II there is 70 be a law
suit. it could not possibly tie I'D the
city's funds. II seems 10 me that this
Is the time 70 act"
There was loud applause. whereat the
Mavor raped with his Eavel, saying
II have already warned Won. We have
had enough q this. II ~ becomes nee
essary 70 clear the room. I will do so
President Miller said he did not see
am NECESSITY for haste IN awarding the
entire business 70 the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company
= predict now. and - is an sssy rra-
diction 70 make" continued the Mayo
that this thing viii come absolutely Il
naught. Ny understanding IS that NJ
investor Will put A cent in any bonds
Of such a company until the subject of
the guarantee has been passed upon by
the higher courts. And. moreover, IN
vestors would not take city bonds ISSUED
under such circumstances.
out Of courtesy 10 you, should nk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
Other opror.urltIes for RsI.t

Because the citv has the onportunitv -
get transit relief without making so I'm
provident 2 contract. either bY awarding
an operating contract 20 the BROOKLYN
Rspid Transit Company or b. proceeding
win the construction OF the modified III
borough system.
Borough President Miller said he did
no. think 10 was a question as 70 whether
any particular person 70 the agreement
should get one-half Of 1 per cent. more
or less. He thought u was up 70 the
officials 70 give the CITY what " needed
in the nay Of subways and the city 70
stand cheerfully for whatever deficits
thsre might be.
Then the vote was taken and the prop
ostion lost President McAneny said
tho conferrees had worked long and
hard, and. while he was sorry their plan
had been rejected. he believed irnmed-
ate action should be taken IN some form.
He then presented resolution which
provided for making contracts with the
BROOKLYN Rapid Transit Company for
the lines ~ the extended system. lie
said the conferrees. locking forward 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21

BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21

NJ tho various companies mentioned. and
having many repetitions in the names.
These lists are correct" Mr. Ol.r
The Detroit times., 1911-08-05
ron saLH-FARns.


80 sscAes. $780, -. - -
miles frOill 1os... IsIss Sarn ..la ou1
Dulidings. O-rOVia mouse. nice Aruit
esaeA .eAna soii. sI.svv: &sov IOWA.
20 acres, mites from Alsoiiac, 0-room
house. large Uarn anu VuI Duildinss.
% ftatt trees, morse COWS, caiAs
pays. cntckens- anu ala tools; 81 acres
wheat, acres corn, Z acres potatoes,
vegetables and all crops, tl,SOO.
~ ACRES near attttofdr A-Aere Ofcnaro.
5-room mouse, barn ana out buildings
50 acres near Milford with buildings.
wind mill. stock, crops and tools.
price $i.SOO. viii exchange Tor cot
tage, or grocery business.
i2U acres, as miles northwest OF De-
trCit. In rich farming country. 100
acres under cultivation. acres or
good orchard. is acres timber, 30
acres level 40 acres slightly rolling,
not nilly. mostly clay loan soil. all
new woven wire fences; Broom
house. worth $4,000. new hip-roof
basement barn. 36x6s. cement sta
bles. and stanchions. wind mill, all
buildings painted, everything In nrst
Class shape. Must be sold on account
OF sickness. farm Is worth ~ per
acre. but will sell for immediate sale
at SOS per acre. half cash.
$40 acres In Clare CO.. house. ~ acres
under cultivation, good land. $1,000,
Will exchange for small farm or
Detroit property.
$40 acres In Glare Co, good land. WOW
en- wire fence, small house, barn and
out buildings, $500; $500 down or
will exchange for an S0-acre farm
or Detroit, property
have a large list OF farms for sale
or exchange. office open Thursday
evening until s>o'clock.
EYSTER, The Farm Man,
sol Majestic Bldg.
Eight acre. garden with buildings. ex.
change for small house In Detroit
c. S. BEADLE,
Main 6624 McGraw Bldg
Good Improved Oklahoma farms
have seen and been all over these
| farms.
| w. w. wEY, with Eyester.
sol Majestic Bldg
! REAL ESTATE.
OTTO SCHEMANSKY & SONS monu-
ments. s1S to sac Gratiot-ave. Phone
| Ridge SAL.
/ FL.. sALE-VACANT LOTS.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-05
BIRTHS

BOYS.
Ludwig Pteta, 17s Norton.
Vincent Darmofal, AZ Gilbert.
Marcel Dominck. 205 Twenty-fifth.
Jos. Cichon, $50 Lockwood
M Dyuek. 325 Thirty fifth.
3eorge. Dyuck. s25 Thirty-hfth.
JUSTIN Gojwski. 1913 Julia.
JOS Wszotek. $50 Norton.
Felix Tychiewick. rs Ingersoli.
A. b. Kehrer, sal Commonwealth.
p. A. Raleigh. b13 Commonwealth.
sanford Bailey. 1889 TwentyAthird.
T. q. Odsll, 3 Fulton. t
J. NJ Glassford, 362 Hague.
Angus r. Hardies, 473 sherman.
John Rodzicak, 743 3willis.
Joseph Pau1us. Jr., s7S Fisher.
George l.. Wilson. i9e Lothrop.
B. p. Edmonds. 162 Baldwin.
Sylvester Gray. 7s6 Beaubien.
eceorssv king ,;r isGs Miehisan
Anthony Pastula. si2 wesson.
!ohn Powroxek, 900 wesson.
Ludwig wudyka, 80 Norton.
Stan Piotrowska, ~ Otis.
julius Lis. II Norton.
Geo Wheeler. ass Solvay.
Benedict wudyka. 81 Otis.
Martha Ligenz. 22 Thirty-fourth.
w. T. Booth. SO Reex Place.
Floyd ]. Dickinson. 5s7 Roosevelt.
George schumer. 1865 Farnsworth.
Anthony Kott, 750 Jos. Campau.
Jacob Mailman, $50 Beaubien.
Herman Unger. IS Mul1ett.
Stan, wilinsixim. 92ve Cheine.
John Gallagher, $50 Van Dyke.
Fred Burkowski. 422 Lumley
The Detroit times., 1911-08-05

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Aug. 5.---oko-
boil hotel, valued at $4,000 burned
today. Two servant girls are missing
and were probably burned to death.
The hotel was filled with guests, a
majority being women and children
who rushed from the building in tEeir
night clothing or jumped from win
dows to escape the flames.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-05
VESSEL PASSAGES.
nefPOif.

Up. Eads. Carring ton. l2:a5 p. m. FRI
day: Parts, ia;ts; w, -. Reese. Lag;
Hanna. Nicholas, $40: Pioneer, 4:so;
Centurion, g.: J. A. Donaldson. Wilkes
barre. sac; Nevada (cleared). 8; Cham
Naples. 10 ON Friday; J. t. Hutch
pvena, 1870; North wind, 2:2o; Masaba,
SON, $40; Mapiston. $40; Gosebic. $50:
WiS say wss ss Wa %srr. %4rr sS
Canadian. Leonard. 1915; Cole, IL.
na RsTn' r Daoni lass; ( Il s resgn..
Hartnell. Corsica, Malta, Mariana.
iehem. 2:ac; Laughing. ESQ: STAFFORD.
Edward Mcwilliams, J. b. Loxsn, 3i6;
Roman. s:ao. Underwood. s;6o; J, p.
Morgan, $40; II. II. Rogers. 6; West
Richardson. 10, on Friday; Harvard.
1910. steinbrenner. 1880; snyder
1iiso; Ashley, Corey j; Peter Rsiss.
1870; Denmark, ?; Walker. z;40: NJ A.
Bradley 3 Empress Midl ,S,sS. 10; .I MGI-
Harding Calvert Mckee. III.
sAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Aug. s.
Up; Manit1 ass Mow yi,n: la:so an m
Hubbard, A.30; Castalia, Mary Boyce,
Lynch. NortL Sea, s.; Townsend, $780,
Wade Hoyt, .; Corrigan. $3.50
willis King. 1908; Duluth. Delaware.
,li,30; Warren, Exile, Friant, midnight;
Perkins. 1880; Northern King, /: Nor
ean. Jr.. 1850; Mckinney, 4: Scott, 8;
Bessemer. Bryn Mawr. $3.50; Ward
Ames, Il. Cornell 1850; Murphy En-
peror. Tay Tor. $40; Crete. o; Jay morse.
1850: Munroe. 1890; Yates, walter
Down: Northern wave, Phipps. John
Moore. noon. Friday. Athabasca. p.
M; Andrews, 1880; Colonel, q Fair
sanilac. 9; Carter. s:3o: siemens. Roeb-
ling g.
Paine. 8. on Friday; Tagona, Chill.
soHema, Beaverton, Pressure Isle. $3.50:
Obi, Sacramento, Montezuma. Montreal.
IL; Iroapois midnight: Palmer, 1880;
Donnaoona. Berwind. 1880; I.angeff,
Moore. Aronac, 3;3o; Nye. Morrow.
i0:So' Buffalo. IL; Jenkins, Major. ii:3o
McDougal Maia. noon.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Merrill n. Atherton. 81, Los Angeles
Ca. Kathryn II. West, 10.
Cashier Lipski. rs. waldyslava
Leo II. Dupuis. II. Agnes McLogan.
Henry J. Byron. II. Detroit; Moran
Mclean, 20, Windsor, Ont.
August Personke. 81. Martha " els
hart, a.
Henry oliiiiapd. as. sandusky; Anna
II Homandes. as. same.
Fred Berninger. ~. Frances Mel
len. n.
). Herbert Belden, a., Harrington,
Conn. Mary Il Cobb, g, indianapolis.
fhvunus szapsut. 20, mary wInhIew-
Jan waiendowski ~. Rolueks 20
John Kuazek, %, Katherine Bym. 20.
Nathan A. Agree. Lena chamovItz.
eileen c. Loop. a., Indianapolis; Fios-
sic Younger. IL, same.
Leo o'Connor. -. Alma q. Tisdaie.
Pollto Parineiio So CATERING ravla.
! Ferdinand schwars. ~. Christine
Piscopink.
Joseph Kspora. ~. Kate Ruck, ~.
Harry Barnowsky. a.. Annie Fskow.
sac ~.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-05
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Sarah strunk. 81 years. 70s Howard.
Oas asphyxiation-suicid
Henry p. Sanger. rs years, Noble
Sanitarlum, senile heart.
Mary 4. Glover. 80 years. 1850 JEFF
|ferson; chronic interstitial nephirits.
George Temple, 81 years; Harper hos
pital; edema OF lungs.
John wojbowicz. SO years. Grace
hospital: pneumonia,
Donna M. Miller, rs years. 1881 Char
lotte pulmonary tuberculosis. -
six months.
VIM RI. o'Neil, SO years, Grace his
pItaI; tetanus. following scald wound.
Mary Paia. 1 month. $50. Division.
Summer Diarrhoea. I
The Detroit times., 1911-08-05
MARINE
eond Provided for capt. cunnIno.

Bond Provided for Capt. Cunning.
Friends OF Capt. Alexander Cunning
wrecking master OF the Great Lakes
Towing Co.. are confident that he will
be released. Saturday, on a bond for
$4,000, which Ii IL said the towing
company will furnish. The captain
was arrested In Amherstburg on q
charge OF grand larceny. II Is claimed
that he took part Of the cargo OF the
Anchor line steamer Wissahickon,
which struck outer Duck island, Lake
Huron, Nov. IL, 1909, and was released
by the towing company on Feb. g.
1910. Cunning has been In charge OF
the work Of raising the steamer e. l.
Fisher, sunk on Wyandotte.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-05
wEDEMEYER RAYS DEMOCRATS
INS. CONCERNS UNDER FIRE.
Defends Late Secretary Hay and state
Department Employees.

WASHINGTON Aug. Sin q pow.
erful speech In the house yesterday
afternoon, Rep. Wedemeyer, Of Micht
gan, defended the state department
against the charges preferred by the
Democrats In the Day portrait voucher
case, He declared there was no irreg
ularity In the drawing up and pay
ment Of t2,450, neither by the late
Secretary OF State John Hay, pisburs
ing 0fficer Morrison, nor Chief Clerk
Marshall.
Since he filed his minority report
recently the Democrats have with
drawn their bill demanding the re-
moval Of Morrison and Michael. the
latter now holding consular position
In Europe. A substitute calls merely
for the adoption OF the majority report
Rep. Hamlin replied that the evi
dence against Michael was damaging
and that the committee was not at
tempting to besmirch Mr.. Hays
memory.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-05
sxpREss RATES RAlseo.

LANSING, Aug. b.-The new CT.
press tariff now on fle with the state
railroad commission eliminates spe-
cial rates that have been allowed on
, fruit and other articles The new
order says the general merchandise
rates must be paid.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-05

The debate was resumed today.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-05

FLINT-sAGINAw LIMITEDs-s:ss .. q,
m. and every two hours 20 s:es .. m.,k
Flint locals. 7 O. m. every tw? hours to
. o. m, north OF oxford sundays only. h
IL D. m. To Romeo, q. m, q n-.i6
everv two hours 10 40 p m. ~ D. N. ~
PORT HURON LIMlTEDs-T:tt AZ,
days III D. m. Aigonac limited daily
except Sunday. SIS .: M Through
locals, 6 a. m. hourly 70 p. M. ..
nj Marine City. . D.. M; M Clemens z
local, haif-hourly 20 D. nj hourly 90
ii o. m. Mt Clemens via Shore Line.
s;2s = m. hourly 20 iiias . m
every two hours 20 s:so q m Toledo
locals, Ga m. hourly 20 : .. m. Mon
PONTIAC LIMITEDs--4.se .. m. s:IesI
p. M. sac .. m: Locals. $40 2 m. every
10 minutes 40 T:1o a. m; f:tS q m. half
hourly 10 ,'!s.P m, t;ie P: IN. svsry 20 =
SassIy 10 e 1 a. m m .so So p hourly saIt
20 io:se >. nj, ii;oo .. m. and Rirmins.S
hau Only, Midnight "a
AcKaoN KALAMAZOO LIAfrrEDai I.
---s.io a. m, every two hours 20 t.ie p.se
m. jackson Lansing Limited. e;io ,.
m. Jackson locals, q. m. every tweii
hours 70 NJ 81, % 4 Ann mn HT p M '1!y ,. e.
hourly 90 sfso .. m. T.so b n. p m-st
IL n m Saline cars from rpsiisnu -
WYANDoTTE DIvs--g:st q m! helf-ll
hourly 90 s:ss .. mLi hourly 70 III.
oRcHAnp LAKE pry--s /. no. =,
hourly 10 n .. m 4
Geo. g. wsidner. $50 Putnam Ave y
Curt we,nbsrs. III windsr.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-05

wharf Foot Of orisweId o. !,
For ronT Hu !. e! way gsg.s,s z. I, :s:s.ss
For sIcAR ISLAND ana TolnD4
$50 3 M Sunday i!sS ana $500 y a.
DETROIT UNITED rsrEnURsAr =
LrNEe.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-05

FOR sALE-REsIDENT PROPERTY:
FAIRVIEW WORK1NGMEN
II have three beautiful bunga-
lows and two modern, seven
room, furnace-heated homes.
Prices ranging from $2,35o TO
$z,75o, which can be paid as
rent, with small payment down.
Homes on Beniteau and St.
Jean AYES, in immediate vicin-
ity of Metal Products Co. and
adjacent factory district. Here
is your opportunity to secure
the best homes ever offered at
the above prices, and must be
seen to be appreciated. Agent
can be seen at St. Jean houses
about No. 65o-from 2 to S
Thursday, Saturday and Sum
day afternoons, until sold.
THOS. B. COUGHLAN
3o8 Moffat Block
Cherry 2s8s.
Residence Phone East $50.
LANSING AVENUE
Near Dix, ten-room house on lot ask
l40; small barn; they can be con-
verified into two family Hat; cheap
and easy terms.
MILE CIRCLE
e-room house In best OF repair; I'm good
renting and rooming house district;
$4,000; very cheap.
WARREN AVE. WEST
Near Maybury. ll-room modern house,
finished in hardwood Throughout, full
basement, steam heat; make an ex-
celient boarding or rooming house.
G.. A. ERSKINE e. CO.,
Phone Main 412S 1905 Majestic Bldg
New Seven-Room House
On asphalt paved street with lot 30x
1853, wire fenced, oak hnish down,
white enamel and mahogany hnish In
bedrooms, all oak floors. paneled din
ing room. beautiful fixtures, decorat-
ed throughout. full basement, iaun-
dry, Peninsular furnace; must be seen
TO be appreciated. Can be bought
ON small payment Price s3,bo0.
Lambrecht, Kelly & Co.
Main or City ais. 81 Griswold-st.
The evening world., 1911-05-27
Diagram Illustrates Peculiar
Play Which Came Up in
Ycsterd IS Game.

THE queerest method known to
baseball was used by the Giants
yesterday in forcing a fast run
ner out at second and putting a slow
one on first. The queerest part of II
is that an error brought about the
play, II Is n pity TO spoil a good story
by saying that It was accidental. but
Il was.
No mind could figure out the possible
complications that arose when Sno1-
grass muned Pitcher Burns's ny TO
entre field In the seventh inning.
Manager Doom was on first with nons
out. He started to steal second and
had a safe lead when. Burns u at
the ball and drove a short fly TO Snod-
grass. Just as Doom reached second
he saw that S~nodgrass would get the
pail and he turned and hurried back
to first to prevent a double play.
That turn Is what ruined the Phillies'
chances Of a score. As Doom was
hustling back to first the ball hit Snod-
grass in the hands and he dropped It.
Having made a trip 10 second and re-
turn It was impossible for Doom to re,
back to the second sack again and
S~nodgrass tossed the ball to Doyle In
time to force him out and leave Burma
The evening world., 1911-05-27
RUSTLERS BREAK
THEIR H00DO0 At
DODGERS EXPENSE
After Losing Fourteen Straight
Games Bostons Take Fall
Out Of Brooklyns.
Especial 10 The Evening wos!d.)

Especial TO The Evening WofldD
BOSTON. May 3~7.-Brookiyn. after
making one OF the best showlnss of any
Eastern club against the Western
teams. fell dow iamentably yesterday
before the Boston team. who had lost
fourteen straight games and who finally
shook of the hoodOo by defeating the
Dodgers in their opening clash.
There was great rejoicing in h club
house OF the Rustlers after the game.
They think they have at last struck
their stride and now expect to take the
entire series from tho Dodgrs. Even II
tn Rustiers should take the entire series
they would not be able to pass Dahlen's
men. and when they leave for the West
Brooklyn win still have an advantage
over the team controlled by william
Hepburn Russell.
Barger. who has been the mainstay
OF the Brooklyn team. fell down badly
n Boston hammered him for ton safe
wallops. 1t may DO possible that the
cold weather which prevailed had come
thing 10 do with his poor work. while
on the other hand Curtis pitched one
Of the best gameC he has shown this
year
Both teams will clash to-day for their
second contest. and with the acquisition
o: Steinfeldt the Boston team looks
about 20 per cent. stronger. When he
look a foul tip OF the bleachers IL gave
the home boys considerable
ment. This man may prove just what
Boston needed. an old hea to bolster
up the third corner. which has been
woefully weak since tho season opened.
with Steinfeldt to steady him. Herxos
should not make so many wild hea YES
TO the hrst corner.
The evening world., 1911-05-27

fusillahs of hits which sent enough runs
pattering in to tie tho score. Then II
was that Matty took the mound. and
with runners on third and second and
one out caused Doolan to hit into a
double play.
The stealing Of third bass has
becous such a regular stunt for
h Giants that the fans are begin
n to take II us n matter Of
course. Larry Doyle stole " IN the
third AVID later scored. In the sirth
~Snodgrnss pulled 10 n also tailed
Fdrs might ind " tmtsresttRg to
notice tho Number Of runs thas re-
suit from sfolen bases. Grabbing
that erfrd base u the real secret
Of a ball clubs success.
All kinds Of freak plays punctuated
that remarkably exciting game with
tho Philiics, but Knabe pulled one In
the sixth inning that would Indicate a
bunch OF ivory under his cap. Snod.
grass was on third and Merkle on nrst
when Bridwell bounced a hot one 70
Knabe. There was an easy chance for
a double. but Knabe threw tho ball 70
first n retired Bridwell first. II wal
then necessary to run Merkle down.
az II was no longer a force play. While
they were so doing Snodgrass scsmpered
across the plate. and that proved 20 be
the winning run up to tho troubles and
emotions OF the eighth.
The evening world., 1911-05-27
COrneH-H Harvard Race
Looks Like Best R0Wing
Event Held Up to Date

mas died down ana ooth crews nave
shown fine form.
The Harvard eight IL generally cons
coded to be a better combination ,ha,
the ono that went down N defeat befo-.
cornen a, po.,or lac, vs,r r.. Cr,n.
son has no, haa n r,ce ~, "a da,s ,hI.
vear. hi, ,he,r ,,me :, ,ria,, IA .,,d "a
h. hc,,.r ,na ,hsy ro,, 10 $500 -
- 49,. ,a,o - rs
.naa !. isv s.o~. Ine srew ~ heaNy'
~. ovu - pounus 70 ,ne uan,
" No'ne' ISN'T - co"s,uerao'y ishteE
49, !. ~ ..st year, uen .nc men
WV ',ar."s mark AZ rrlnoe'on
. rs ~ a'ersk'u on'y n't'
pounos. h.arly t'n pouhus Usn'er on vac
The evening world., 1911-05-27
This Shipment Will Give Him
One of Biggest Stables of
American Horses There.
rAMEs II. KEENE has decided to

YAMES II. KEENE has decided to
send twelve or fourteen yearlinss
and Niles 10 his stable In England.
which will give him one OF the biggest
stables OF American horses now IN tina.
country. Major Dangerlcld. who has
charge OF Mr.. Keene's Castleton Farm
In Kentucky, arrived In this city from,
Canada, and after a conference with
Foxhall y. Keene. son OF James r..
keene. ne Immediately started for the
farm, where he viii pick out the mos,
desirable colts for the trip 20 the other
side. M. keene. who Is now In Eng
land, triel 10 get Jockey Shilling TO 60
10 England and tide his horse Ruuny-
mede in the Derby next "Wednesday,
but Sam g, HNdr-th. VINO has Shilllng
under contract. declined TO Jet him go
abroad.