davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-05-25
2acfaipanna Smeia.

slm ua6ften 5rsita9, ben 26. Wtai,
1T bic rssslmaBise mOnutlids 8sriamm'
lung bss obisen 3weises uuo bic lssts
Dor bsm Sonuent, mas allsin ssnhssnO
isin iollts, nm Die Salls su fiillsn. SO
wsrben Der @siddfte ssnus isin unb &C.
niissnO pidtis, nm bas Sntsrsiis isoes
MitslisOes unO Delesutsn 5u srrsseu,
3umal bic S6luBberibte usridieoener
@Omitss Su srwarteu itno. @s lit nm
phuttlides Gri6sinen briussno ssbeten,
bauit Die @eidafte feinsn aufsutbult
erlei0en,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-05-25
Nprb Scrautpn.

- Die porseitiss @utIabuns Isiuss
ReuOlusrs riB um 0ienitus benz 23
Sabre ulten Better Sames pOn gGOOo
StruBe iwei Singer Der linfen unO orei
Singer Der rsbten Suno ub.
= Sm 100 9tOf an @luuer Strase
ereisnste iih friib am Sonntas WiOrsen
cine Senfuns Der Sberfldbe. Die 25
SuB i'm DurhmeHer 1T unb bic Yenus-
un9 Der StraBe sefdbrlid madt.
- Der 10 Sabre alte Sobn Soitsllo
uon Wilbur StruBe puros am Srsitas
in oem Ss9setts Greet S6att untsr
einem 5wanSis 9Ounen WtOtOr sefans
gen, entfum aber nit einsm 3srtrasten
@eiibt.
- Die Bottom Gllsnwaaren Sanb
lung on 9iorO Wtain aueuus, nabe oem
Squars, wuroe frih Disnitas Diorsen
our6 @inbreder UNI peri9iebene Uaa,
rem beitoblen. Die @sloi6ublnben unb
9eloipinoe Durben pom ben Serlen un'
beriibrt sslafen.
- @illis Suplss pon Crane StraBe
uno 2bomas @illon BON Didion @itD,
bic am Wtouta9 9tadmittas i'm Mtarpine
Yat6 ben Charles Rrice pon Dorotbp
StraBe iiberfisIsn unb beruubtsn, NOR.
auf oann @illon fid uad eiusm Saus
besab unb osiien Sabrrao bOlte uub
bsim nabm, tpurosn am Dieultas, nah.
benz iie ibr Serseben sinSeituuoen, benl
@sidngnib iiberianbt.
- Der % Sabre alts @sorss Sages
uon Crane ausnus, Der msbrere Stnn.
ben SuuOr einssftsdt pOrbsn mar, neil
er bic in Der Ulad Diamond Seibefa.
brit aussitslltsn Ntao6sn belaItiste,
psriuhte am Wfontas Gbenb in elmer
Belle Der bieiisen POli3eiitution Sslbits
moro Bu be9ebsn, bod Serriisn feline
9OientrdSer uno Der Ssriud srpies iid
oils Elm 5sblidlus. Sieruuf ftsdte mau
ibn i'm SsntraIsu BOIiSsi Suuptquurtisr
in cine 9epoliterte Belle.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-05-25
Spbe @arf Rptisen.

: Wiit ben 8orarbsitsn 3ur PHaits'
runs BON 1afa1ette Strase III Wtontas
pon Der WfcDonalo Contraction @oni.
panic Der Gnfans Ssmudt pOrbsn.
- Gls cine Solss BON Berlssunsen,
bic sr' Morssns ourb einen Dsdefall
in Der Continental .3sds srbaltsn, ftarb
am Oiittppd giu6mittas SObn Dii6as
pon DipiiOu StraBs.
Der 3ontraft fiir ben itaStii6en
Dfarftplas bel BEN 1adapunna Gueuus
SiuOuft wurbs am Disnitas gum Rrsis
uOn s1653 an bic 9assn 9umbsr @Om'
panic iiberpisieu, bsren ansebot bas
nisbri9its mar.
- @srtis Soues BON scranton Str.,
pelds aus Der 98illiam 8atsman @ob.
nuns on @briit Court ueridiebene ca.
den itabl, wuroe am Donnerltus aui
cine oubtn Iautsnoe Gnflase Dem Sc.
fdnsniB iibsrwisieu.
= Durd ben Ssrluit isiner Stslluno
nieoerseidlussu, ma6te Ofi9usl Sal
lasber BON SiinfSebnter auenue Dom
nsritas sinen SslbitmorOueriua, inbsm
sr iia nit sinem &aiirmeiier am Suls
uerleste. @r purbe na6 Der Chat mad
bem WtOies Euplor Soipitul senom.
men, mo- es perluutete, baB er wtsosr
9eneien wiiroe.
Der 3idbriss SOispb SallOn BON
9iorb Main Guenue murbe am Sreitas
Ota6mittas, als er auf Der StraBe
ipielts, BON sinem GutomObil nieberse'
fabren, bas Soiepb WtabOn BON @sour
ausnue leitete, uno man befiirdtete CUR
3sit, buB bos Sinh siuen S9abelbru6
erlitten bdtte. Wtabon itellte ii6 na6
oem llnfall Der Yoli3ei unb muroe in
5 500 8hrSibuft 9ebalten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-05-25
&arnnl nid)t eineit
gommler @eKOrt aus BET
0eranOa MAIDEN ?

: Wlit elmer srOBen, bsqusmsn uno
itarfsn SauSsmatts unb sinsm iturtsn,
beIGhsenbsn Ssrunba Sonneni4irm.
Gin obsr ;psi Stunbsn in elmer bsque'
men Sanssmutte flinst isbr psrlodsub
tisis warmsn GuSs. nidt wabrP Ssib
eun3 Thsr. baB bic ansstaufts Sdn9s'
matte Sbnsn Disuit lsiitsn uno BE
auemlitfsit ssbsn pirb. lin oariibsr
eepis 3u isiu, fOniultirt uniern groben
gorratb BON bhbidsn SauS,muttsn.
Cine bic SO bel 80 3oll srOB 1T au
$1.OO.
Cine Die Sc bel s4 3Oll SrOB LIT su
$1.5O.
Cine Die so bel 80 Soll SrOB 1T Su
$3.50. Sunn ssWui6en wsrben.
Cine Die 81 bel "a 3oll sroB lit, eng
aspobsn in SacquarO Dsiiins. Sat
elm srO6ss SuriidlsSbarss Siiien, sspOl'
itert nit nnseritOrbursn @mailtnDpfsn.
Yrsis $500.
auOsrs su So. $3.50, 81, $3.50 unS
aufwurts bis 800.
lin bic 8sranbn fiibl 81 MAIDEN =
bsnusst cine unierer pra6tisen Ssran'
ba Sonnsnidirme. Die Ssranoa sr'
msiit ii6 oann oils einen angenebmer
9luIentbultsplat. nit Der SOnne ub9e'
i6lOIsu uno einsm SuftSus. Wfit BEN
8eranba Sonnenibirm fam mon einer
bsi6hstsn S6luiplus auf Der SsrunOd
on bsiBsn gia6tsu MAIDEN.
SOnusnidirme babier NIT Sambus
Striden, ETC., pOuitInoi9.
4 @rDss 6 bel 1S SuB, nGtilrlt6s Sar
be, au 9S @tnts.
, @rDss 8 bel 8 6uB, nutiirlihe Sarbe
ju $1.25.
@rDBs 6 bel 8 SUP, in grim, Su 9S
Gents.
: @rDSs bel 8 5uB, in grim, 81
$1.29.
\ @rDss s>1o bel SUP, in grim, 81
$1.69.
Drittsr StOd- Subriiiible.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-05-25
Stabtrath.
Selsct Council, 18. Wtui


Die 10 Su oisisr 8eriummluns er'
i6isnensn Wiitslisbsr er6rtsrtsn ben log.
Pittsburs' scranton Plan. Der, msnn
bsitdtist. iis ibrss amtes sntbebsn Mir
be. 9tur psnise orhdtsn ibr Ssoauern
aus, buB iis pOmOsli6 abtrstsn miiiisu
unO bic uusemsine aniibt mar, bob Die
asnOeruns ni6t su idnsa fOmmsn
f6nne.
yisus Sorlassn CAB es wis folst:
9iealis-Das In betreif elmer Union
Bubnitation oas 3u bieism 3ped er'
nannts @onlits ben @iIenbubn @ompa'
nissn sswiHs 3uSeitanoniiis made; be-
itatist. Saas-DaB Der Direttor Der
Uifentli6sn gDsrfs ndbsre @injslbeiten
iibsr elm itabtii9ss asphalt Hepurutur
werf lisisre; beitatist. Suple-Oab
Der Staotanwalt feititslle, oh pelhe Sc
iess beitsbsn. 10 baB bic bansenoen
Shilber uno @lasi6aut6iten entfernt
lpsrbsn f6unen, uno penn iol6es ni6t
Der Sall lit, cine oiesbejiislide SOrlaSe
ausgearbsitet uno bem Staotratbe uor'
selsst psros; bsitdtist. Prouolod-
Berissuns eines 3ihtss naA Bulb
Stra6e uuo Horb Wain gusnue; bes
ftdtist. Reparutur bss Ssitenwe9es
on gtorb Wtain bel Mtarpins auenue (;
bsitdti9t. 9orSon - GbSu9sfanal bel
9Booo Strn6e unb DIAMOND auenue (;
reierirt. Ylane fiir GbBuSsfuHul on
Galpb, SeroinuuO uuo Ebeooore Stra'
Sen; bsitdtist. Saas-DaB bic @in'
sansstrsppe Sur itaotiihen Salle repa'
rirt peroe; bcitdtist. Siht an slloer
Stru6e, Swiideu @eoar uno RittstOn
sIusnuss; rsierirt. Powell-Pflaiter'
uns uon suiupetts StraBs, uOn 5ilmOre
3u Yau Suren Iuenue ; refsrirt. Stipp
I-3psissab3ussfunal an Barber Court,
nabe glib StruBs; referirt. Sweenep
-DaB on allen Strufen In Der II.
gBuro, mo- Seitenwese liesen, uunmebr
arsuSwsSe selsst werosn iOlsn; bsitd'
tist. WOoolins -DaB bic @runobtiissr
on Cline StruBe, Swiihen @beeler unb
artbur auenues, bic StruBe in suten
3uitanO iessu laiisn; bsitatist. Softer
-DaB Die @ohsu in Der %. @uro 9e'
reinist peroen iOlen; bsitdtist.
@uosiiltise Bsitdti9uns srbielt Die
SroiuunS fir ben -Subwap" on Vu'
Serue Strube unO iene fir Oiiueuiruns
uno FHaltsruns uon 98illOw StruBe,
iwii9en YittstOn uno YrOipect aue'
nues.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-05-25

@enn isner 9srofeifor, Der ais
entfettitngsmitteI iiirf Rdbbeiten
ben Gag uuo reidIthen @enub bon
TIiifiigfeiten eutpfiebIt, redt bate,
70 u1iibten rniers Iieben 9anbsIeute
in Der aIten Seimatb Sur6eduaia
IdIanf pie ole Sannen iein. 9enn
lie eiien betanntIib: erftes GrIHtiid,
Bueites Griibitiif, Nsittas, Despsr
ur6 RGhtmabI. llnb bas EriufeH
uerna4!diiisen iie sana unb sar wi4t
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-05-25
Nitt8tpn.

Srsbsrid Stewart, anssbli6 BON
Scranton, Der msbrere abenoe 3uuor
in Die Ssnnsbp @Obnuns on Butler
StruBe einorin9en wOllte unO babel er'
tappf puroe, lit am Srsitas in @rmun.
sslun9 pom $500 Siir9i6uft uuf Die
Gnflu9s oss @iubruds Oem Seidn9nlB
iiberianbt morben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-05-25

Ratrid Otc@uun uOu RrOipsct aus'
nue wuros ssitsru uerbaftst uuO eiuss'
ftsdt, neil sr oas Sarbisrssiddft uOn
@OwurO S'Wtallsb am bsllsn Gage um
Sues beruubt bate, mas ui4t MET. unO
ua9elfelt mar.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-05-25

@er &iigen iinOStrafen nit einem
@efiible nustbeilt, aIs befomme er iie
ieIber, Der fam ieiner @ere6tigfeit
perii6ert iein unb elmer id0nen @rbe.
burg. S. Saul.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-05-25
8auen ssiep Narf scu,ert,

on Der Naurel 9inie, nddftsu SOnntus
0tu6mittus nm 3 llbr, wsnn Die Nit'
tsruus es erluubt. alsranOer's aapells.
@intritt frei.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-05-25
Iraarn unb 9lntpprten. @hn

Srasen uno slntpurten. sBhnidsn
sic Heiidiser Su werben, slppstit Su
bsfommsn, erftiidsnOen Sdlai Su ss'
niesen, uno gu fiiblen, oaB isbe Safer
unb jsOsS @epebe Sbrss StOrpers se'
itdrtt uno srneusrt wirO ? Wenn 10,
beginner sic Die 8ebanoluns nit Sor'
mis- alpentrautsr. Die erite Slai6e
wirO 9busn ben Bertb Oisiss Prapara'
ties beweiien, uno sic wsrben iid oar'
iibsr punosru, buB sic es nidt ibon
irhber osriu6ten. unsleid unOeren fsr'
tisssma6tsn Msoisiuen 1T Der Sllpen'
trauter nidt in apotbeten Su baben.
Die @issntbiimsr usriuuisn ibn oireft
on oas Publitum burd SpsSiala9suten.
Wfan idrsibe on Or. Bstsr Sabrnep &
CONS Co., 1926 90. SOpue auenue,
Chicago, 81.
Sorni'S alpenirduter Slutbsleber LIT
su baben bel 9enrp SSalter, 1o11 Geoar
Nuenue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-05-25
6 ASrD5ent SDpptbefen.
S1talsb+
Iealeisentbam 30 bertanfen.


$2s00 faufen sinen ader 9ano In Der
Staot jeoer SuB ebsn uno fsin
fir @emiiieanbau. @utes ,ebn
3immer Saus, Siibnsrbaus uno
ilstner S6eune; Srubt. 9iur
20 Wfinuten bonn @erittsbaus.
OieleS 1T elm Iebr ieltsner @riff.
Sprehet in Der Office Dor uno
fIumet ni6t.
700 Sieben 3immsr Suus. GlarPs
summit, isbr srOBs SOt, nnbe
bel Strabenbabn, 9irhe uno
Sdule.
4500 Rrudtuolles Saus, alls SerbeI.
ierunsen, nabe Der O., &. & W.
uno yiortberu @lectric, @larPS
Summit. svzs%sH
1875 Iht 3immer Saus, elm ader
Suno, Sheune, stn,abl Sru6ts
bGume, iebr nabe Der glnbnltes
ftatlon oerStrnBenbabn, Dalton.
5000 Sshr sutes isds 3immer Suus,
gutter Seller. 9roBe Oatfammer,
alle Vsrbsierun9en, uolle 4ot,
gtoro Vincoln gIuenue.
2o00 Sieben 3immer Saus unb bier
Cots, Wtarion Strabe
2350 9isun 3immer 5aus, quite Got,
5ruht, Sonssoale StraBe.
2700 3wei Samilisu Saus, srose Got,
Raum fir einen boppeIten Blod
borne, 9tem StraBe.
$500 Ssbr biibihss Saus, is6s .3ims
mer, 9roBe Daffammer, polle
NOt, aoums gusnus, DunmOre.
1900 @isentbum auf Der Shoisite;
Wiietbe betrd9t $S5 ben Dfonat.
POO a6t 3immsr Saus, uOlls Not,
BOgle StraBe, Dnnmorr.
$500 Doppsltes Saus, aht 3immer
Die Seite. ale 8erbelisrun9en,
electric StruBe.
4000 DOppeltes Saus, feines guss
iebsn, ulle Ysrbsierunssn, @lsc.
trio Struse. .
290O Sefs 3immsr Saus, 9ot 100
S5uB in 5rOnt. WtOnisg auenue.
2200 DOppeltss Saus, quite Gage on
Bon Stort auenue.
$500 2aoen unb Uobnung, Got 100
bel 140. isbr quite 9slesenbsit
fir einen aufsewedten Wfann.
23o0 Saus, feds 3immsr auf benz
eriteu Stod, pier auf bem SipeiS
ten, Got 60 bel $50. on @bsitnut
StruBe.
5000 @utss DOppslbaus on Stratr
for6 Npenue. ~ 3immer, 9ro~
Ser Da1raum, 8srbslierun9en.
@dIot, 80 bel 167 SuB. IS
lObnt iid, rpsnn Sis uns psssn
bieiss @issutbums isbsn.
$500 Ssinss pier 6amilien Saus, fam
alS ooppeltes Saus benust wer'
ben. @rose Got uno S6euue
nabe Der Yropibenee RonO uno
bem @irfussrunbe. Ssrmietbct
fir 1884 oas Sabr. Sin Bare
gain, penn ihusl 9enommsn.
Sm permietben.
gaben I'm 100 9lOd, Sronilin auenue
2aoen 20 bel so an Sisbsnter Stra6e
Ginfa6e unb boppelte Wobnbauisr
inO Stats In alien Ebeilsn Der Staot.
GBir iaufen, psrfaufen, usrmietbsn
IND uerii6ern Gissntbum In alien Ebeis
en- Der Staot uno oes Counties. @S
uirb Sis be,ablsn, Sas Sis uns fon.
uItirsu, sbs sic Elm slbtOmmsn trsffsn.
$40 Gpnnen Sebdnbe.
yeeues 500. Mites 466S.
Sfen SamftaS sfbenb
bon 7.30 bic $50.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-05-25

0allep @ietu 9sarf Souser.,
an Der Saursl sinis, naditen SOnntus
Otadmittas nm 8 llbr, psun bic 8it.
tsruus ss srlaubt. .alsrauber's 9apslls.
@intritt irsi.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-05-25
Nallep 0iep Narf apn,ert.

on Der Saurel 9inte. nd6iten Sountas
gla9mittus I'M llbr, penn bic @it'
teruus es srluubt. sllerauOsr's Sapelle.
@intritt frsi.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-05-25

- @Ott isi 9ant! @uOli6 elm bis.
den tiiblsrl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-05-25

CruGs@rbeitsn issss Grt ia As
"Ds&sRbIatr DfRss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18
srec;., Disn.tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, April 1S.-Indications point
very strongly to the fact that New Yorf
is to have one of the finest base bal
plants in the world and that the Men
York National League club will occupy II
Although Mr. Brush declines to say any
thing as to his plans, it is well known
that he is one of the gamest and pluckies'
men who have ever been connected with
the national pastime, and it is indirectly
reported that he did not lose a moment
after the serious loss which faced him
when the Polo Grounds stand was burned
in turning his attention to details which
will involve a tremendous outlay, but
which will erect a base ball monument
to his name in this city
II there is any possible way by which
the citizens of New York may be re-
warded. through the owner of the Giants,
for the substantial encouragement which
they have given him in the years that
he has owned the New York club. he is
said to have made UP his mind that they
shall have it.
The loss Of the big grandstand at the
Polo Grounds would have been enough to
have induced some men to wish to quit
base ball. for there is more than one way
in which the loss falls heavily on the
club, the players feeling little less at
home on a foreign ground than they
would on their own. The destruction of
the stand might affect the possibilities of
a championship being won by the team
It is true that there are two energetic
men at the head OF the organization. and
for that reason its affairs will be held
together by their strong force.
In spite Of the fact that the owner OF
the club is diffident about talking as to his
future intentions. it is intimated from a
reliable source that Mr.. Brush. instead of
being Frustrated over the misfortune. has
shown all Of the fighting characteristics
which have made him one OF the big men
in base ball, and is preparing to treat New
York to a surprise when he is ready to
make known his plans.
In a conversation which was held Sat-
urday afternoon with Col. ]. j. Coogan
he said that no special fear need be en-
tertained as to the possibility OF a street
being cut through the Polo Grounds. as it
would be out of the question to open the
field unless the owners Of the property
petitioned for 1t.
Col. Coogan gave the inference that he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18
POLYS ARE OUTCLASSED.
Gallaudet Nine, With Battiste Pitch
ing, Is Too Good.

The Baltimore Polytechnic Institute
base ball. team was outclassed by Gal
laudet College in a fast game, to o.
yesterday afternoon at Kendall Green.
Chief Battiste was in the box for Gal
laudet, and the hard-luck Indian won his
first match game in three years. He
was in rare form. holding the Monu-
mental City nine to two infield bingles
and one clean hit, and striking out thir-
teen men.
Gallaudet piled up enough runs in the
opening inning to win the game. Rock
we'll famed. Morris walked and Hover
was hit Stevenson singled to center.
scoring Morris. Hover tailed on Earle's
tumble of Craven's grounder. Miller was
hit by the pitcher, who later uncorked a
wild pitch, allowing Stevenson to trot
in. Blanchard went out on strikes. Du-
rian went out, second to first.
Duncan, the big Baltimore twirler, pug.
zled the Kendall Green boys somewhat
with his side-wheel delivery, but was
touched up at critical moments and was
given rocky support. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18
National League Games.
Giants Beat Dodgers.

NEW YORK. April 1s.-The Giants
defeated Brooklyn In the second game
of the series at American League Park
yesterday, 5 to !.
Wiltses left wrist was injured in the
second inning by ball batted by Hum
mel and he was relieved by Raymond.
Brooklyn did not hit Raymond until
the ninth. New Yorks hits of Bell
were timely. Score:
New York. o1001 0.f0x3 6 0
Brooklyn. 90 o 0 0 O. o OIL 4
Sam Frock Is Wild.
BOSTON, April 1s.-Philadelphia de-
feated Boston yesterday by the score OF
10 to 2.
Frock allowed hits ana passes for 1our
runs IN the third inning. while long hits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18
NOODLE STR|KES0UT
TWENTY BATSMEN
Princeton Pitcher Gives No
Bases on Balls in 13-Inning
Tie Game at Georgetown.

After battling for thirteen innings OF
the fastest base ball seen on the Blue and
Gray diamond this season. the score yes
terday between the Georgetown Varsity
and the Princeton Tigers was 2 to :
when Umpire Belts called the contest on
account of darkness.
Noodle, the star pitcher of the Tigers.
was in midsummer form, tanning twenty
batsmen and passing no one. Georgetown
had chances to score in the tenth and
twelfth innings, but the Orange and
Black twirler was ready on both occa-
sicns and retired the batter on strikes.
Princeton took the lead in the third In
ming and held Georgetown safe until the
sixth session, when two singles, double
and an error Melted the Blue and Gray
two TALES, tying the score. The remain
der of the game was pitchers battle
with Dave White having the better Of it.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18
akes Pitching in Two Appearances Has Been Disappointment

game right here. but Cunningham and
Gessler were not equal to the emer-
gency.
In teh tenth the Highlanders romped
home. With one out Hartzell got a
hit. Knight sent him to third with
another. and Crees hit brought Hartzell
home, and the throw-in allowed Knight
to go to third and Cree to second. John
son struck out. but Blair hit safely to
CENTER. the ball getting away from
Milan. and two more runs came over
the plate
In the locals half Miller hit safely to
start with and Milan followed suit,
Schaefer forced Milan and Elberfeld
was out at first. Cunningham was
walked, filling the bases. but Gessler's
grounder forced him at second and the
game was over. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18
DIXIE WALKER HAS FAILED TO
SHOW GOOD PITCHING FORM
Big Twirler Appears to Lack His Usual
Speed Milan Puts Up Another Star
Exhibition-Base Ball Gossip.

|, change It about with the material on
hand until he strikes what looks best.
though even this will hardly be good
enough to be Of material assistance
It will probably be Dolly Gray against
Quinn this afternoon.
Otis johnson. the youngster who is
playing short for the Highlanders. made
q very good impression. He seems to be
played intelligence whenever he got hold
of the ball. incidentally he looked pretty
good at the bat and on the bases.
player In the country over the form he
used to display while a member of the
Athletics. Today there is no better in
fielder. all things considered. Knights
weakness during his early career in the
big league was his batting, but he seems
to have entirely overcome this and to-
day is one Of the best hitting infielders
In the country. Knight has changed his
| stand at the bat. He had a habit of
pulling away at one time. but now he
| himself steady when the ball comes
toward him. From a weak hitter he has
developed into most dangerous bats
| man, though Connie Mack passed him up
. because he did not think he would ever
learn to bat.
There is no getting away from the fact
that Warren Miller is some hitter He
was sent up for Otey in the tenth. and
he started of with clean hit to center.
When Walker was taken out and Otey
substituted. Sweeney, who Is a left-hand-
ed hitter, was replaced by Blair Sweeney
had driven out a three-bagger i'm the
second inning which brought in a run,
and Blair broke up the game in the
tenth. when he hit to center for a base,
bringing home two runs.
Cunningham's error in the third inning,
which gave the visitors the run which
virtually allowed them to win, was caused
Cunny. making him lose sight of the
ball. and II then got away from him.
This misplay, which would have made
| the third out had 1t been properly ham
died, was followed by a two-base hit
into the pavilion and gave the Highland
ers their third run, without which they
| would have been defeated, ) to =. in nine
innings.
1t seems that every base which the
opposing team manages to steal counts
against the Nationals, and. incidentally,
every error made by the locals blossoms
into run. This luck cannot continue
much longer and things must start to
break better before long.
Otey performed brilliantly until the
itenth. When he went into the game in
| the second inning one run had been
scored and Sweeney was on third with
none cut. yet Otey prevented any fur
Their scoring. He got himself out OF
several tight places. and in every way
made good impression with the
crowd. Had he started the game there
would have been but one result. vic
tory for the Nationals.
! So long as Chase's pitchers hold up
| their end SO long will the Highlanders
be factors In the race. for the rest Of
the team appears to be well balanced.
| The addition Of Hartzell has helped
n %e At third. base ov.r e Am. nm
who is a weak hitter. Hartzell can
] field well enough to hold his own. IL q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18
Other American League Games.
Athletics Get q Game.

PHILADELPHIA, April 1S.-The
Philadelphia Athletics broke their los
ing streak yesterday by defeating Bos-
ton, 1 to o.
The game was filled with excellent
pitching by Plank and Karger, and
sharp fielding by both teams.
Barry scored the only run of the game
on singles by himself, Davis and Plank.
The score:
R.HLE.
Philadelphia. $1,000 0 0 0 XII s 9
Boston 800. % 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 Z 0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18
NEW YORK MAY HAVE ONE OF
FINEST BASE BALL PLANTS
Owner Of Giants Is Thinking of How to
Give the City Something That
Will Be a Monument.

wouldn't be averse to see base ball 30 on
forever on the Polo Grounds. and the COL
onel is pretty good base ball fan" II
was he. back in the days OF the old Polo
Grounds at 155th street. who offered a SO
gold piece for the first batter who would
hit the ball over the center-fieid fence
after Buck" Ewing had accomplished
the feat, and when Patsy Tebeau OF
Cleveland came along the next day and
whaled the ball into what is now the Polo
Grounds, the colonel was as good as his
word.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18
SCORES OF OTHER GAMES.

At HartfOrd-Troy. 6: Hartford 4.
At Richmond. Va.-Trenton, 4: Richmond, 2.
At Observation-Disclosures. 10; Albany,
called in seventh inning by agreemenO.
At Bridgeport-BridgepOrt. g.; Newark, 2.
At LOwell-IIowell, IL; Syracuse. 3.
At Waterbury-Jersey City. &; Waterbury, 3.
At New Hayen--New Haven. 6; Enfts 4.
At springaeld-sp ringneld, 10; Utica. 3:
At Portsmouth, Va.-Yale VS.. Portsmouth (rain)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18
De Orc and Keogh to Battle for Title
Again.

NEW YORK, April 1S.-Alfredo de
Orc will defend his pool championship
title here tonight against jerome
Keogh, from whom the Cuban regained
it last December. The match. as usual.
will be at 600 points, in blocks of 200
balls for three consecutive nights.
While De ORC has long been regarded
as the master artist at the game, Keogh
forced him to a record OF eighty-one
balls to win. Keogh led De Orc
through the first and second sessions OF
that match. Keogh hopes to turn the
tables this time.