davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-06
LAYS 81 EGGS IN s5 DAYS.

Mount JOY, Pa.-U. E. Hoffer, of
Mount Joy, has a mongrel hen
which he purchased from a local
dealer when three months old for so
cents, which for its laying qualifica-
tions beats Peggy, the $4,000 hen
of national repute. The Hoffer hen
commenced laying on December 4
last and up to date has laid 231
eggs.
During the month of December she
laid "a; January, 80; February, "a;
March, 81; April, 20; May, 20;
June, 18; July, "a; August, to date
22. From February 2S to April II
4 8 days, she did not miss a day
Missing only one day, April 18, she
again laid 36 eggs in SO successive
days, or "a eggs in S5 days.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-06
NJ. E. SUPERINTENDENT DEAD.

Rev. c. M. Surdam, superintendent
of the Binghamton district of the
Methodist Episcopal church of the
Wyoming conference, died suddenly
of heart trouble, Sunday evening at
Waverly, N. Y. He was aged 61
years.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-06

them on Sandercock's wild throw to
first to catch Stump.
Taken altogether it was bad day
for the County Seaters. Taylor came
here determined to win both games,
and win them she did. The soulless
SpOra.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-06

John Golden, Scranton, visited
relatives and friends in Honesdale
Labor Day.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-06

Two-base hits-Evans, Morrison.
Hits-Off Stegner 6; off Hessling 8.
Left on bases-Taylor A.; Honesdale
z. Struckout-By Stegner s.; by
Hessling 8. Bases on balls-Off Steg-
ner Q; on Hessling 2. Umpire-H.
Bales. Time of game-1.3S.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-06
AFTERNOON GAME.

ndSS6 AOuudy dlI6InOOn III Tic hOpSo
of seeing the County Seaters retrieve
themselves, For, was not Ben Hess
ling, the mighty Ben, going to twirl
for the locals? He was. But alack
and alas, Strong Man Stegner went
in the box for the Miners, again, and
repeated his performance of the
morning, granting Leon Ross little
boys only six hits.
Honesdale escaped the disgrace of
a double defeat by making a lone
tally in the fourth, thanks to Schil-
ling who singled stole second, and
waltzed home on Potts single to left.
Hats off to Jack" Schilling!
Evans was out in the fifth for
stepping over the plate when the
pitcher was facing him. Starting in
to bat left-handed he decided to
change over to right. He changed,
and was invited to retire.
Sandercock singled at the opening
of the second, but was caught off
first. Welsh and Scheild executed a
corking double play in the seventh.
Taylor made two runs in the third
inning. Seebold walked; and stole
second. Scheild fouled TO Sander
cock. Stump famed. Welsh walk
ed, and tailed on Morris single to
right. Welsh stole home a moment
later, when Hessling's attention was
directed to another part of the dia-
mond for costly moment.
Taylor made another in the
fourth, still another in the fifth and
two more in the seventh, one of
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-06
HONESDALE.

Taylor 30 4 0 / 0 0 0 O-6
Honesdale 20 0 o 0 0 90 0 90
Two-base hit-Sandercock. Hits
OFF Stegner G.; off Male IA. Left
on bases-Taylor 8; Honesdale 8.
Struckout- By Stegner 10; by Male
4. Bases on balls-Off Stegner q;
off Male 2. Hit by pitched ball
Evans (2). Double play-Brader to
Ross. Sacrifice hits-Welsh. Um-
pire-Ed. Isbell. Time of game
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-06

It's Wayne county's turn to have
the next Congressman.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-06
HONESDALE.

TOTALS .......1 D X26 16
xEvans out for changing batting
position.
Taylor ......0 % 1902 0 O-6
Honesdale 20 0 0 1 0 o 0 0 0-1
The evening world., 1911-04-12
HYDE'S SISTER HAS TWO
PAINTINGS IN PARIS SALON.
"Guess Pm Not Having All Bad
Luck in World" Says Gleeful
Citv Clr1mharlin
Chamberlain.

city Chamberlain Hyde was In a most
happy frame OF mind to-day upon the
receipt Of n letter from his sister, Miss
Lora Hyde, who IL studying art In
Paris. Miss Hyde sailed from New
y ork Feb. ID last and she has had the
uf ummon good fortune of having two
oil paintings accepted for the Salon.
which is the very biggest honor for an
artist obtainablc IN the capital OF
France. Miss hyde writes her big
brother:
when ! received a pink slip saying
my two offerings We're accepted for the
Salon | nearly collapsed of surprise, !
mako haste 10 write YOU the good news
for | am told that | am most fortunate"
II guess ! am not having all the bad
luck iu the world" said the CITY Cham
hsrlaiu WITH a real grin,
Miss Hyde mas for several wears been
attending the art school u the cali
forni1 University In Berkeley, cal with
her mother she has been "A resident ~
California although a native OF Truro,
Nova Scotia, whore she spent her child
hood with her brother. She went to
Paris this spring to complete her art
education,
The evening world., 1911-04-12
JUDGE KENYON ELECTED
U. S. SENATOR FROM DIVA
Three Months Legislative Deadlock
Broken Ivy Victory for Gov
ernment Trust Buster.

DIES MONIES. Ia, April l2.-Judge
William :, Kenyon, Republican. was
elected United states senator 80 succeed
the late senator Jonathan 7. Dolllver.
on the s.Nty-ninth ballot IN the Iowa
LEGISLATURE this afternoon, The victory
cem, With the second ballot OF to.day's
and following a stormy session,
lie received " votes. Just enough to
elect. agrlust 70 10Y Supreme Court jus
ti,e Horace r., Deemer, his Republican
opponent
Vl, dcadloaE has existed siNce Jan.
q, when tl, Irst ballot Was taken, Al
tina, time senator Lafayette Young. the
incumbent. was tue leading opponent OF
JUDGE kenyon, but wac sacccrdel by
Justice December uu mo tWcnty-thlrd
ballot about sIA weeks.
Jsdg, Kenyon. ,nc nrw senator. was
born Boa Elyrla, o.. ou Jua, DO, 1865, and
TIM he'd DIS t4uuaAou at GIluuol, la.
lie vac admitted Go the baU following
ana ,Guciuou ana suuTi. ai.sr Wac
/ elected raoi.c Prosecutor Of Webster
Cou.ty. Ia. lie was judge Of the llev.
eu.a .oN. Jal!-gl D.str.st unl 1913
, wu,u 4c MAS .2y..D,eG $40 attorney iol
noe ..iho.s ty.tI.i hallway. 10 49,, ut
wa u.ala general gouusg. OF tina ON,
pauy with a'u ,s a. Chicago, and serve,
% taat lapael.y mil lslJ lie wa ap
puil Cd AS stt.j 90 tuo Aitorncy-Geu
crll ut the Nm tel states March H. i8l
IL, home ,s af Fort ppusD, IRE, lie BE.
20 I,aord Is a Government t~rust-tus'rr.
The evening world., 1911-04-12
VALUABLE PROPERTY
BEING SACRIFICED.
WESTERN MAN COMES TO TOWN
AND ORDERS PRICES
SIAS,iLD.

n...,,.,, I. l-
Dfp,, ~ e ""c"
Wv '"'' 'Vohi"S' Il" 'nat u why SO
many Eeopie iai' TO grasp IT, Looking
back over our lives. every one OF Us can
see how easy it would have been to have
obtained wealth By taking advantage Of
the chances that we're absolutely thrown
nj o,r head. I, is ,nly n fcv y,,rs o,,
III .ou.u,J a,o.L aa.,J l.. ..h,
So 80" e' 'o'sn. "
ioc' snaie '"", IL no" Se''ng lot 9i.oo'
ana YET IL was haruer TO sell IL at loc'
than 1t is to-day TO sell ii for $3.50.
When Long Island was practically un-
discovered and badly served with a slow
train service, the lowest price that lo.,
couid be Louoht for that w,r, n,vvbcr.
, ear a Jepot wa, : 90 ,n;cco Tow,
after town built IN. road, were mac,dom-
lied. streets lighted service mines laid
thurche, and schools built and every.
iod, PROSPEROUS. and Vet. in In, middle
,f This prosperity. only % minutes
from the Penn. Station n niece Of
~rropcr,y has bccn lyinc unno,iccd and
practically unseen. within Asa wards az
the depot at Bayside
Announcements. IN tho n,ners toll ne
Thai ,h,s. ioI. , .urcd -, H. w, a.,
nm est,t. mo, L,. y, lao d;,;d.J M, .nJ
/ Thai T. 80 lois viii hc sold NJ from SIN
10 s.uu ap;cr. hi. com;n, Sa,urday IN
lrr.sv term. Of nnyn,.n, IL !. ,La
cnn,r,nnity ,ba, .y.ry man IN M.
Lrsi,.,GLas o.n ao;,;n tr ~ go
uia,n, 80. sav' III ~ ~.
lots n, Won can. for across the street 70
omr r..snrai IroniaJro ~ ,h. i,n,
kn;ob, bsam,;fnI oJJ;,;nn ,he 1h.,nas,
The evening world., 1911-04-12
PENSACOLA ENTRIES.

PENSACOLA Fla. Anrl ~ The entries for
to-mnrow's races are a. follow;
FIRST RACE-Thre e. c%ar.cll' and mp. dS fir.
lonss Ida Lackford. la. -anctin. 1O,; Charlotte
Hamilton. 1i2 Otnlofs. 100: se,sta. 10; - ci.
dental. 1le. Law iill. 1902: Black Doaiuo. ~.
Tallov Din, III.
SECOND. RtCE-s,llns; threl eerolds s,d
Don Hamilton. III; y'fsifis Lin'.N,S liz; DR.,
pollsr: .1lt Lucky Ma III. Tamar. i12: Hart.
!ng. ia, hntragia, III.
THIRD RAcE--Scll w; three ,tnr.oll Ia and IN;
mi'e and a sixtecnth.-Chtss. 100; Ir.iils. los:
Warner Gri-S,n. III sic orvh loo: LOIS Cav.
FOURTH RiCE Selling; thr e,,a olds and
w: five. ~fi;lougs. Molly Gibson, Oh. ,ihie ",
on; LADY twsndolyn. III Gull Holland. li6:
Annie uAn. 90; Blanche Francis. IN: Cousin
iSttr, III: Rusiirsna. DO; Lady Martinez. III;
six and a half furlongs -irace Kimbal, log, Eat
Masterson, ldI AllOwmslsr.. Il3; iit g,r, III; -.
Dundsn, ITO. Red Hohin, iOI Teddy Rear, ITO
The evening world., 1911-04-12
%fNTRlES
JAMESTOWN ENTRIES.

NORFOLK. Va April ~ The jamestown
IIRsT RACE .Tvoy,ar old. four snd one;
half furiongs -kititty. 1I5, Bait iO3 Nor nal
.irl 100 Thirty Forty. iOG. ''Tacties. liz:
''B,imont entry.
. SECOND RACE -Thte.ycsr-old msidcrs; Il,
f%urlnrg, Marsh Lishi, 100 Kaufman, 100: Fit
ANN, ~" Race VOL JOE ke',a1' l@,;
Told Bug l02 Nsrnae, J. J. Jr 1i2; Sea.
TpIIT Hi; ~ Mno' kng,t i": MsS1ni ' ard
p y ABOUT c,s mills ard Z hall Z, Mtsri. ~
Ny n1ime, ~ .rTgi,n, tsi. 6ciapu,, 1870.
foURTH RACE -TNrrclcat.old. and W.
~, and one hst uiong'- .,caiemist. ~
Mlipitss. ll2i Noltrr. Us: Paul payu. W,
.nts,nn. ia. No.lri. III Cootey X. lU9:
'BeasIn o. nsnntll, 1is. ~.
,pdd opshsl' furllrs. Btndiso ~; UNIT ka,e'
d.o; Premier. Of lint rho .Quccr.. iol Win.
p. Moran. lGi: 'nonri. ne. 90, John ra,,
ierson les cho,'hrk. nc Ro.ei onyx. 100;
Drn.C Caina t,l, 30 Plsct oak, ii2. u.
siXTH RtcE seii'a thT,sy,ntolds I'D
' cSs Iis9s' los Snn,nGyy Sis,, icS G'lSsn
VS.: ,ns, N'oskal.'ts. u. 'st Jos,uh. log.
Rive POUNDS apprentice allowance daim,d.
The evening world., 1911-04-12
UNKNOWN Man
KILLED BY AUTO
DRIVEN BY WOMAN
Apparently Deaf, He Did Not
Hear Persistent Sound
ing Of Horn.

An unidentified man about nifty years
old and well dressed was run down and
instantly killed by an automobile
driven by Mrs. Elizabeth Glascoe of No.
49, Van Cortlandt Park avenue at D
O'Clock to-day at Seventh avenue and
one Hundred and Forty-fourth street.
Witnesses told Policeman White ana
Dr. Mcdonald. who an am
bulance call from the Harlem Hospital
that the killing was accidental. They
agreed that Mrs. GlAscoe. who hal
driven a car for some time and ma.
not had an accident. sounded her auto
horn continuously as she approached
the corner. The man apparently had
defective hearing.
Several persons answered Mrs. Gla,-
GOES screams. The PROSTATE form was
placed on the walk and aid called
There vas nothing In the man's
pockets to aid the police In an lden,ih-
cation.
The evening world., 1911-04-12
SCHOOL BUILDING
BADLY DAMAGED
BY FIRE ON ROOF
Children on Vacation When
TinSmithS Set Blaze in
Twentieth Street.

The entire roof OF Public School No.
20. In Twentieth street. between Second
and Third avenues. was destroyed by
Are this afternoon. All OF the children
we're on vacation and there was not a
soul in the building at the time the
from fire pots used by tinsmiths in
making repairs to the roofing n II
was famed by Q brisk breeze until
the entire building seemed to DO on
fire.
Under the roof there 1, q secondary
is directly over the assembly room OF
the school, Ia which Is stored a mum.
Ter OF valuable pictures and pieces OF
statuary. The fire worked In between
the two roofs and had considsrabl biz
headway when William Winter. thirteen
years OF age. SAY the smoke and sent In
an alarm.
The fremen found that lighting the
blaze was a tough JOB. They had to put
scaling ladders inside the assembly
room and hen run ladders over the tot
OF the high slantinx roof. Then the,
managed to get the fire under speed,
control. while n larg ecrowd OF schooI
childres watched h proceedings from
the sidewalks.
When the blaze was conquered It was
found that the assembly room could no,
be used for some time and that an EEK
pensive task was before the school
authorities in the repairing of tie prop
erty.
The evening world., 1911-04-12

JAMESTOWN RESULTS.

FIRST RACE -Two-year-old maidcns;
four and a half furlongs. Monsieur. ll5
~CTroxler), 3 to 4. Z to 10 and out, won.
Orphany, ll2 tEstep), 8 to l. 2 to ] and
Z to 3. second Overman. ll5 DuEan).
: 10 10, I TO I n out, third. Time. O.aS.
lnwood. Court Jester, Prince ODay also
ran and finished as named.
SECOND RACE-Three-yesr-olds and
upward: SIX furlongs.-King A~vondale.
is fBelD. G to 8. 5 to 6 and 1 to 3,
first; Takahira, 10 th:step). 8 to l. $ 10
: and I 20 6, second Herpes. ll2 Gold
stein). II to I. 8 to / and 2 to |, third.
1Ime-i1I Danneld, Dress Parade and
|herokse Rose also ian and finished as
named.
THIRD RACE-Three-year-olds and
up; mile.-kaufman. ln CEstep). : TO J,
~ to 1 ana , to 5. frst; Idleweis. liz
Reid), 2 to /, 8 TO s and out, second;
Angar. liz tMcCahey), 3 to l. : TO ~ ana
out, third. Time, Ia 49,. Planter also
ran.
FOURTH RACE -Three-year-olds and
Upward: six and a half furiongs.-Mi-
chael Angel. 100 CToplIn,. 30 to /. $ to
and to /, won: q. NJ. Miller. W tpu-
gan), S to 3. to bsand 1 to 3. second
Judge Monck, % CMcCahey). Z TO ?, even
and / to 2, third. Montcalm, Alfred the
Great. Or. Holsberg. Apologiz re, Schooi-
arm also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Two-year-olds. sell
ing -four and one-halr furlongs'-
Doodle Dandy. 1l2 tTroxler). 2 to l. to
10 and out, first: Bill Lamb. l~ d)ugahl'
c to J.. > to ! and I to 5. second; Maxen-
thus, los tByrne). ) to 5, ] TO , ana out.
third. Time-0b5 l,5. Walter scott and
Single also ran and finished as named.
The evening world., 1911-04-12
BROADWAY CROWD
BLOCKS TRAFFIC
AS SATIRE RACES
Girl Rescued from Burning
Building Near Thirty-fourth
Street Corner. -.

An exodus OF women and men carry
Ing their wraps and overcoats on their
arms from the Calumet. n boarding
hons. n, No 10 w.s, Thir.v-four,h
s,r.o, .r,.,,.irad gran, crowd of
:. nn.u- = o.o,o,r this
=.
a''er"oo"' ~" e~''"' u"
a hre when started IN an ""'
front room on the thIrd noor' from .
cause unknown.
The blaze smouldercd. apparently. for
an hour or more before II burst out
Win surh force as 10 break through
...a .mnLo ALLOWING
The evening world., 1911-04-12
BRYAN TO FL
IN

WASHINGTON. April 12-wearner
permitting. " lam Jennings Bryan will
take his first air spin this afternoon
between 4 and . o'clock as the guest of
Antony Janus. Il loyal aviator. In the
keN Shl,ii aeruplane, "A Washington
bale md-.ine which has been making
many successful flights carrying as
PASSENGERS prominent society
women aud some Government scien-
fists. Tie flight will he over Potomac
PARK.
The evening world., 1911-04-12
WALL STREET.

The chief ambition Of to-day's early
stock market was to establish a new
record for dizziness. Expectations OF a
double holiday later In the week KEEP;
many brokers from the market. and
the amount OF business transacted dur.
Ing the first hour was Insignificant.
Unlon aud Missouri Pacific opened with
one-half point losses. ~Irregularity
was In evidence throughout the list.
After an early display OF frmness,
stock began to waver on selling By
disguised holders of securities.
The evening world., 1911-04-12
Referee In Suratt-Norton Suit.

Emil Goldmark was appointed reie.ce
nv supreme Court Justice Greenbaum
TO-DAY 10 take the testimony IN Fletehe,
Norton's suit for divorce IRON his re
Gently acquired wife, NGleska suratt
Norton, the v~audevIIe actress,
The story Of this shattered romano
was fully aired when only a few day'
after Norton's marriage he brouRht me-
suit. naming Richard MdcSay as or
respondent.
The evening world., 1911-04-12
Pierre Prier Crosses English
Channel Withou. Escort
$500 Feet in Air.

IsSY LES MOCLtNEAUN. France,
April l?.-Ayiaior Pierre Prier arrived
here Mt bS o'clock this evening from
London, having made a fllrht OF 2N
miles In a monoplane without a stop.
Prier's Night means a continuous tip
from London to Paris. as this town Is O
suburb OF the French capital.
Prier left Hendon. neir London, on.
his flight to tAs suburb OF Paris at i3i
O'Clock this afternoon. Above the Eng
lish soil the aviator eouad fcg and
squalls, and going higher and higher In
an ,ndcavor to obtain better weather,
crossed the English Channel ncar Dover
at the height OF over 300 ieet.
Leaving the Channel behind him.
Prier encountered line weather until he
reached Beauvais. hfty-four miles from
the French capital. and from that city
the rest of his voyage was made through
a haze.
Welcomed by Big Crowd.
Prier was wildly acclaimed by IA dense
throng az he stepped out OF his ma
chine after alighting on the lssy avia-
ton field. The monoplane used by the
aviator was the historic machine with
Which Alfred lie Blanc. the French avn
stor. won the 10000 prize by fnishins
nrst In the great cross-country race OF
As miles on a circuit east OF Paris last
summer.
LONDON. April 12.-Pierre Prler. the
aviator. started In an aeropisne from
- -...It ,-.,a- ,..@ sl,fa a
to-day in an attempt to make a ilignt
10 Paris without a stop. The airmnn
successfully crossed the English Chan
mel between Dover and Calai and con
tiDued on his flight toward the French
capital
Prier had no water craft OF any kline
AS an escort In his night over the
Channel.
Breaks Distance Record.
The daring aviator Is "A new man In
dying circles. he only recently having
learned how to handle a monoplane
Hendon Is a town Of MiddleseS
County. England. six miles from the
centre Of London. The approximat,
distance between Hendon and Paris 1,
Nv iie Ao-ody . haehN Va ~ - s''
hrs, attempt o! an aviator to fly from
,he British capital to Paris. a ii!sn
from the French capital TO London wa
achieved by the late John b. Mo!saa
Of Chicago. who carried a passense:
Della yed bv bad weather. however. !
took Moisant t~wenty-one days to &C
~coinplish the journey.
Pierre Pr!er Is a newcomer In Inter
n itional aviation circles His achieve
nent Of to-day. how ever. in iiy Ing In 4
monop plane from the o'ts'irts OF Lon
don to the suburbs OF Paris. q distan,'
II nearly go miles. places him in th'
ranks OF the worlds foremost airmen.
The best previous cross-coun;ry filsh
was made by Lieut.. a e rman, wis
covered IA miles in four iours and tive
minutes, Dec. 2. Las. IN F:luce. tn,
tecord for an oYc:-sca a.C.t was tetGA'
!!shed on March . OF this yea by LlNut
Iague, who iiew over the Medl;trranea
Il ON Antilles to the littlc Island OF Bor
roma, OF t..c I,l!ilR coast. Ills nigh'
inca sured 1.i.5 miles. j. A. j.. McCurdN
on Jan. 81. few IN a Curi.ss b,piIae from
Key West. Fla. to wthin a iyw nile,
The evening world., 1911-04-12
MRS. SEREN0 PAYNE DYING
AT HOME IN WASHINGTON.
All Hope Given UP for the Recov-
cry OF VIE Of Congressman
From New York.

AUBURN. n. j., April I2.-Members
OF the family here to-day received
word from Washington that. hope for
the re- ovcry of Mrs. Serene l. Payne,
wife of Representative Payne, had been
abandoned.
The evening world., 1911-04-12
WOMAN IS SHOT i
FROM AMBUSH BY
MAN IN WOODS
Slayer Hunted by Bay State
Posse After His Victim Falls
n - Dead Oh Road.
Especial 10 The Evening world.)

QUINCY. Mass, April i2.--Mrs. Elisa
beth Ferris. thirty-s.x years old. was
shot from ambush and killed In the
woods about two +. NJ. here this after
moor b. "A man recognized as Aisar
Padad.
The latter Is being hunted by an
armed posse through tho woods towards
Brsintree.
The murderer used n shot gun. the
woman's head being badly mangled.
The evening world., 1911-04-12
BR00KLyNS.
Continued From First Page.)

grasser got away from Brown. Davidson
was the second strike victim In the
half. NO RUNS.
Graham bumped a bounder down to
Uummel who chucked II over TO Dau-
bert, and then Brown wailoped thrice in
vain. Clarke WAS thrown out. Hummel
to Daubert. NO RUNS.
Fourth inning.
Tooley was safe on Browns tumble.
Daubert batted into a double play.
Brown took his liner, chucked 1t down
to Herzog. forcing Tooley. and then Her
cog tossed II along to Tenney In order
to make II doubiy' sure. Sweeney and
Tenney took care OF Hummell. NO
RUNS.
Goodies Texas Lacquer was taken by
Hummell. Herzog flied to Daubert. Mil
Ter was tossed out, Barger to Daubert.
NO RUNS.
Fifth Inning.
Clarke made his second great catch OF
the day when he too wheats's fly OH
a hard run. Coulson went out. lngertOn
to Tenney. Zimmerman went down the
same way. NO RUNS.
Ingerton fOuled one over the left-field
fence and then rolled an Easy one
which was handled. Zimmerman to
Daubert. Sweeney singled to left. Ten
ney banged one down to Tooley, who
touched second. forcing Sweeney. and
then tossed the ball over to Daubert for
a nice double play. NO RUNS.
Sixth Inning.
Bergen went out, Herzog to Tenney.
Ingerton and Tenny took care OF Bar
ger. Davidson flied to Sweeney. NO
RUNS.
Graham flied to Davidson. Brown
famed. Clarke singled through short
right. He was out trying to steal
second, Bergen TO Tooley. NO RUNS.
Seventh Inning.
Tooley opened with a single to centre
and went down to second on Dauberts
sacrifice, Graham to Tenney. Hummell
walked. Wheat was out, Sweeney to
Tenney. and Tooley and Hummeil rested
at third n second. Coulson was
thrown out. Ingerton to Tenney. by a
lose margin. NO RUNS.
Goode was thrown out, Hummell Ia
Daubert, Hummell made a great stoi'
OF HerEog's drive and chucked II over
10 Dauber In time. Miller shot oro
into the left garden for two sacks. In
serton was out on strikes. NO RUNS.
Eighth Inning.
Zimmerman got three bases on his Ions
ny into the left garden. Clarke fell cvei
as he was Iunning backward to get Il
Zimmerman hen scored on Bergen,
single to short left. Barger rolled on.
down to Tenney and was out. Davidson
flied to Goode. Tooley walked. Dau'
bert flied to Goode ONE RUN,
sweeney walked. He stole second
Barger couldn't max up his mind Just
what to do with TenneY's bgnt. am
when he finally tossed /; to Daubc"
Tenncy was on hrst safe ana Swccnel
on third. This got Barser's goat an
a later Graham trapped a two
bavgcr into the right garden whic.
scored Sweeney and Tcnrey. Graham
went around to third. Clarke hunted
!, q zimmerman to Daubcrt, Goode rolls'
one down to Hummell and ne oAucke'
IL hack to Bergen. mailing Graham a
the 'platc. GoOdc stole second, Herzoi
hlod TO ToolC. TWO RUNS.
Ninth Inning.
Hummel popped up a foul FOR luser
ton. Wheat was walked. Coulson|
high foul was taken by Graham, Him
norman wa thrown out, HcrzoS e
~rreunsv. NO RUNS
The evening world., 1911-04-12
TO PARIS FLIGHT
WITHOUT STOP A RECORD
FOR FRENCH AVIATOR

81 Havana. travelling over ninety miles
he Vas compelled to descend.
The evening world., 1911-04-12
Ninth Inning.

Hummel popped up a foul FOR luger-
ton. Wheat was walked. Coulson :
high foul was taken by Graham. Him-
wa drown out, Herzog 10
Teuney, No RUNS
The evening world., 1911-04-12
-.

HANLEl.-Ou Npr.I II. lHll, JAMES 4.
HNNLE}. beloved husband ~ Julia Han.
lev.
Funeral from his late residence. No.
2O4 Day sih s', Both feaeA, Thurs
day, hprii ~. at =. A..
The evening world., 1911-04-12

HELP WAITES-FEMslE.
90 s.lultA- Nm.s gu .us ,e1,.di AUS.
work, uI, W.-.ukg. not sundays. tNu N fan
N. IN fat; references The Rprk Forest, ~
lrt Washington, cor. 'Tlf Pr. car Thlr,ig.
The evening world., 1911-04-12
POSTPONED GAMES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago and Detroit same postpone
l,.r.tc yl vet grounds
The evening world., 1911-04-12
Fifth Inning.
Sixth Inning.

Bergen went out. Nerzog to Tenney
Ingerton and Tenny took care OF Bar
ger. Davidson flied to Sweeney. Nc
RUNS.
Graham flied to Davidson. Brown
famed. Clarke singled through shor
right. He vas out trying to stea
second, Bergen to Tooley. NO RUNS