davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-25
Jenkins Was Positive.

w. B. Jenkins. a travelling salesman
for Sunderland Bros, was attracted to the
morgue by newspaper accounts, since he
knew Jack Temple well. There's no doubt
about it." said Jenkins. II was reared and
went to school with him In Atlantic L
know him too we'll" jenkins was posi-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-25
BrookIyn Eaay Tor PIttsburg.

PITTSBURG, July 2.-Pittsburg had no
trouble today in defeating Brooklyn, to
g. Wilson hit safely every time he went
TO bat, getting three three-baggers and
home run. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-25
:. JOE SHUT OUT PUEBLO

waAderer. Are Unable to Find Pitcher
Gtffen.
PUEBLO, July 2L--Pueblo could not hit
Giffen and was shut out In the first game
of the series with st. Joseph. The score
was 9 to O. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-25
PUEBLO.
Totals :.' ~. 80; -

sBetted for Peaster IN hlntn. .
SIss sSsspn ...,..o Q 0 o o Q 0 90
stolen bases: Kelly 90, Belden, Giffin,
povyeI Zwilllng. Two-base hits: Powell,
Iones claire. Three-base hit; Davis.
Double plays Giffin to Meinke to Jones.
sacrifice hit. Hamilton. Struck out; by
Pesafey I: by Giffen, 3, Bases on balls;
orr Teaster ); off Giffen, 6. Time: 1850.
JJmpires: Clarke and Mcdowell.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-25

Two-base hits. Hulswitt, Marshall, Ran
DALI Clark. Hits: Off Cutting, in seven
innings; off Nicholson, l In one inning.
Sacrifice hits: Cutting 90, Stanley. Stolen
bases: Breen, Higginbotham, Howard,
Hafford, Hughes Double play: Stanley
to Howard Left on bases: Milwaukee, s;
Louisville, 9. Bases on balls: Off Higgin-
botham, Q; off Marion, 2; off Cutting, T.
Hit by pitched ball: BY Howard, H1asion
Strnuck out: BY Higginbotham, 2; by
Cutting, Q; by Marion, q Wild pitch:
Cutting. Time: ZOO Umpires Hayes
and Eddinger,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-25
TEMPLE ARRIVES in OMAHA
Even Though He is Alive, Several
More Identify the Burglar.
THOUSANDS VISIT THE MoRGUE
Man who says that lie Is Temple
Comes to Look over the BODY OF
the Dead Robber in south
Omnh~.

The real Jack Temple, who was sup
posed to have been the burglar shot last
Saturday morning by Councilman Franek
OF South Omaha arrived here yesterday
afternoon at ll5 coming from Atlantic
over the Rock Island
Though several more persons VINO as
serted there are acquainted with Jack Tenn
pie yesterday declared that the dead burg
ar was the Atlantic man the passenger
who aIghted at the Union station insisted
yesterday afternoon he is not burglar,
that he has not been shot nor has he died.
The live man came TO Omaha, accompanied
by Frank Barnhardt. a brother-in-law.
In an interview Temple spoke rather con-
temptuously of the mixup in identity, say
ing that the whole affair is a big joke. He
does not take kindly to the notoriety that
has been given him and is somewhat peeved.
There is a strong resemblance between
the dead and live men, so much so, II
seems, that even his most intimate friends
have been unable to separate them.
Temple went to South Omaha during the
afternoon and after viewing the body OF
the dead man said that he had no idea
who it was.
More Identificntions.
Even while Temple was speeding toward
OIndnh on the ROCK lSldiu seNeEdi HlOEo
people have identified the body of the
burglar as that of Jack Temple"
More than a dozen people have identified
the dead man as Jack Temple, the latest
ones to make the assertion being a. Block,
an Omaha insurance man. and Mrs. Joe
Welzel of 1923 4 street, who viewed the
body Monday morning
Among those who declared the dead burg
lar to be Temple. many were well ac-
quainted with the man, they said. and
some of them were old schoolmates of the
supposed burglar.
| No less than 10000 people viewed the
! corpse Sunday in the parlors Of the LarlSin
| undertaking establishment. There was a
constant stream of morbid individuals In
and out OF the death chamber and 1t was
| particularly noticeable that young girls, In
their teens and short dresses, sw ellcd the
throngs that surged about the morgue
awaiting turn TO have this curiosity salts
fled
| the vortex OF swarming beings submitted
to the crush with an anxious desire to clear
up the mystery that existed Some of them
denied that the body was that of Temple
while others were frank to admit that the
dead burglar was none other than the At
missions the South Omaha police were
| thrown deeper than ever into the depths
of uncertainty.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-25
New York wins From Cincinnati.
NEW YORK

Two-base hits: Merkle, Almeida, Herzog,
Meyers. Three-base hits; Vanguard (2l,
Doyle, Meyers, Struck out: BY Marquard,
I. Bases on balls: Off Keefe. /; off
Smith, !; off Marquardi 8 Time; 2'lo'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-25

Toledo ............... 81
Two-base hits: Clarke, Jones, Niles.
Three-base hit: Clarke, Bases on balls:
Off Fiene, s. Struck out: BY Rieger, a;
halter and Weddige
MILWAUKEE,, July A-Milwaukee and
Louisville broke even this afternoon, the
visitors winning the first, to 2, and los
ing the second, 3 to 2. In the first game
the home club played stupid ball In the
field, although Cutting was effective. Hig-
ginbotham was unhittable In the second
fective with men on bases, Stone flaming
twice, with all the bases filled. The sec
ond game was finished In a rain storm.
Score first game:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-25

TWO-baSe hits: EmerSon, CharIeB, CIhrk,
Lewis. Hits: Off Pfiester, . in eight in
nings; off Higginbotham, in one inning.
Sacrifice hits: Marshall, orendorf Stan
ley 60, Emerson. Stolen bases: Elmer
Lewis, Orendorf Charles to Orendorf;
Clark; Charles to orendorf. Left on bases
Milwaukes; Y; Louisville. s Bases, on
hit by pitcher bali: BY PfIester, Randall
Struck out: BY Pflester, 4; by Nicholson,
q Time: l:45. Umpires: Hayes and Ed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-25
Batted for Laroy in sis

Two-base hit: Delehanty. Three-base
hit: W. Butler. Base on balls: Off Swan,
/. Struck out: BY Laroy 4; by RiegerI 2;
by Swan, 4. Time 1;40. Umpires: Bier
halter and Weddige.
Ccnra aaCopd Qar1A.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-25
TOPEKA SHUTS OUT THE SIOUX
buchanan An the Box Proves to he In
{. .a...ihIe. while Sage ia Hard hit.

TOPEKA July. 2-Buchanan was in
vincible In pinches and Topeka won, to 0.
SAGE was hit hard at times, but the locals
acored their three runs on wild pitch.
double steal and a pass with the bases full
that forced in a run. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-25
PHILADELPHIA.

Two-bas0 hits: kOnetchy, HugkIhs,
Paskert. Three-base hit Paskert. Home
run: Smith, Bases on balls: OFF Har-
mon. /: off Burns, 2; off Alexander, 2.
Struck OUT BY Harmon. Q: by Burns, 8;
by Alexander, 1. Time: 1:47. Umpires:
O'Day and -Emslie.
New York wins From Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI. July 24-New York found
Keefe for five hits and many runs In
the second inning and won easily. Score:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-28
$3.50 ADMINISTER RUGS,
$1.69.
$1.69

Smiths best Administer Rugs,
size 27x6O inches. Beautiful orr
entail and floral designs. These
rugs are sold in all stores at $3.50
as they are Smiths best quality
Administer. Don't confound
these high grade rugs with
cheaper rugs. The greatest bar
gain in small rugs we ever offer
ed. Saturday night, $1.69:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-28
soc TAPESTRY CUSHION
COVERS, 25c.

The most serviceable cover for
sofa pillows and porch cushions.
Tops of heavy tapestry in several
different designs. The backs are
made of green and red denim.
These covers are securely made
and are ready to slip on the pill
low. Regular price soc. Satul-
day night only. 25c.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-28
$l.oo DRAWN WORK AMI
RENAISSANCE DRESSER
soARFs, 49c.

The drawn work Scarfs are
made of art slinene, ends and
sides hemmed with border and
corners decorated with japanese
drawn work designs. The Rem.
aissance Scarfs are in elaborate.
braided designs with linene cen-l
tiers. Each Scarf is 18x54inchesi
and is cheap at the usual price
Of $1.OO. For Saturday nights
only 49c.'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-28
1Oc SIXTY PER CENT LINEN
CRASH, SIC YARD.

Argyle" Crash, very absor-
bent, unbleached Crash, splendid
for every day service, roller and
tea towels. A regular 1Oc crash
Saturday night only, Size yard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-28
$1,000 BRUSSELS RUGS, $3.50

Room size, Z #. in. by 8 #. a
splendid quality. A one-piece,
seamless Rug. Suitable for halls
and small rooms. Oriental and
floral designs. Saturday night
only, $3.50.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-28
s1.25 ANTIsEPTIc DIAPER
CLOTH, 79c:

This is one of the very best
cloths on the market. 10 yards
in a bolt. u inches wide. Sat
urday night only, 79c bolt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28

Probably the most difficult task 'no ..
tomobiist IS called upon to master 10 'ne
ignition system" says william II. stewart
ir., OF tho Stewart Automobile ACADEMY
For tho operator who has no kho"ieose
whatever OF this important part OF the
machine there IS plenty OF trouble ID s'ore'
sooner or later.
while tho magnetic IS much to Do pre-
ferred for ignition purposes and IS no"
considered a regular part OF the equip
ment, tho battery and coil system with
timer has by no means passed into OBLIVION.
AT this time / wish to offer few sug-
gestions regarding only the battery ana
coil system.
I'm cars using two entirely separate
types 1t often happens that the battery
and coil system becomes disabled from
mere want OF use. This will be noticed
in the spark plugs especially. which have
q tendency to foul and become carbonized
when not In service. Also tho battery
especially the storage type. will deprec!atc
In efficiency very rapidly when not used.
"a storage battery should be fully dis
charged and recharged again at stated In
tervals in order to preserve its efficiency
Many operators have wasted much energy
and time in cranking their cars, feeling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28
HARVARD WINS By RALLY
Comes from Behind in Eighth
Inning to Beat Maine.
TIMELY HITS TURN TIDE
Babson Pitches Sterling Ball for
Six Innings, but Weakens
in the Seventh.
fnv Telegram to The Tribune. !

Cambridge, Mass. Aprn e7.-By an
eighth inning batting rally. Harvard de-
feated the University OF Maine on Soldiers
Field this afternoon by a Acore OF to =.
Up to the seventh frame the game was slow
end unintercstins. In the fourth Harvard
scored first on n single ane a passed ball
by the catcher.
For six innings Babson, pitching 1or
Harvard. had the game wei in hand, but
In the seventh he gave the Arst man up Tor
Maine a pass and hit the Second. Both
Bearce and Ryan singled. tfe former scor-
ing the first two men on bales and tho lat
ter scoring Beatce. Mcctthy ended the
chapter by grounding out ! shortstop.
Harvard came back In the eighth, with
tho score to 1 against IL, and tailed four
runs. Coon led Off with a single, and AT
ter Babson had grounded out TO Ryan,
Rogers was hit by a pitched ball and got
lis base Kelly was sent In TO bat for
Desha and singled TO right, scoring Coon
and Rogers Potter, following Kelly, made
a beautiful drive over left field and circled
the bases headed by Carr, who was run
ming for Kelly. Maine scored again In the
ninth. Ryan FOR Maine. struck out eight
while Babson famed 1--WE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28
EVEN MAP" RUCKER FAILS
Flying PhilIies Keep on Winning
by Beating the SuperhaS.

Nap" Rucker, who strained his ankle
on the eve Of the league season. appeared
in the box for Brooklyn at Washington
Park yesterday. and fell Immediately into
a pitchers battle with Beebe. Of the Phil
lies. It was spirited contest throughout,
both teams playing fast IN the field, but
Red" Doom and hts men won by score
Of TO 2.
The Phillies had little the better OF the
argument in hitting. finding Rucker for
seven safeties, while Beebe let the Su-
perbas down for four Coulson played a
great game in right field, handling five
chances perfectly.
Knabe's triple in the first frame resulted
IN the first run when Lobert sent e sacri-
flee fly to Coulson. Paskert singled through
the box in the next frame. but was forced
out at second by Luderus Doolan sent a
line drive to the fence. but was out when
he tried to stretch the hit to a double.
Coulson making a perfect throw to Hum
mel. Luderus took third on the hit and
scored on Dooin's single
Titus walked at the opening Of the sixth,
and while Knabe hunted into a force-out,
Rucker 10 Hummel Lobert walked Myers
took care Of Magee's long liner, but Pas
kert walked, filling the bags. Rucker had
trouble in fielding Luderus's little roller
end the runner was safe. Knabe scoring.
Daubert picked up the ball. however, and
snapped 1t 10 Zimmerman in time to catch
Lobert Paskert's single and Doo!n's double
answered for the fourth run In the ninth.
Coulson opened the fifth with a single
and took second on q wild mitch SCORING on
Bereens hit. In the sixth the .Superbas
missed royal chance, when Tooley walked,
Daubert sacrificed, Hummel drew a pass
and Wheat was hit, filling the bases. Coul-
! son flied out to Paskert. however and
Hummel was doubled up at third, Tooley
scoring before the put-out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28
Remedies for Bad Ignition
William H. Stewart Points Out Some Simple
Provisions for Safety.

confident that the battery was all rim
because 1t had not been used much.
with normal battery charge. say A
rot less than six volts, the Transforming
coils should not refuse TO work II so. =
thorough examination should be made "a
all the primary connections, including thos.
Of the timer II very often happens thar
the contact maker In tho timer become
dlsarranged permitting an open circuit
This result is the same as produced b.
an open switch, only worse to overcome
In order 10 remedy this one must have a
working knowledge OF the engine in order
to properly reset the timer. This accom-.
pllshed, with the order OF firing correct
the coils should respond in their respective
order. II not, the vibrators should b
cleaned and adjusted by ear until each IN
its vibration resembles the buzz Of
bumblebec."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28
NELSON ENTERED IN MEET
Pole Vaulter to Compete IN Penn
sylvania Relay Carnival.

Philadelphia. April 7.-Frank I. Nelson
the intercollegiate pole vault champion
formerly Of Yale. but now student In the
Harvard Law School. to-day added his
entry TO tho list Of pole vaulters who VIII
compete In that event at the University OF
Pennsylvania relay races on Saturday. He
holds the intercollegiate record Of ~ feet
81 inches.
Among tho out-of-town athletes who ar
rived here to-day are Talbot, the hammer
thrower; French. the Western high jump
champion, and Woodbury.. from Kansas
The pick Of the athletic teams from I'LL
nois, Chicago. Notre Dame. Michigan,
Pit,sburg. Dartmouth and other universe
ties and colleges are on their way, accom-
panied by many supporters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28
CORNELL TO PLAY COLUMBIA

Cornell and Columbia will meet on South
Field this afternoon In the annual baseball
game between the two universities. The
contest was originally scheduled for last
Saturday at ithaca, but was prevented oy
rain. II Will be the only game that VIII
be played by Cornell In New YORK TINS
season, and large number OF Corneli
alumni are planning TO avail themselves
OF the opportunity to sec the Red and
White nine In action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28
WHITE sOX IN A BATTING BEE

Chicago. April 27.-The Chicago White
SOx defeated 81. Louis, at il 10 4, in bat
ting bee to-day. Lord and Bodie led i'm the
batting. the former getting Two singles
and a like number OF triples Bodie cleaned
the bases with a double IN the third inning.
and also made two singles and another
double. Young and Prefer were ineffective.
while walsh was in fine condition while he
pitched: The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28
ATHLETICS IN THEIR STRIDE

Philadelphia, April 27.-Washington was
defeated here to-day by the worlds cham
picns for the third straight time the score
being to s. Philadelphia won the game
In the seventh inning by finding Otey and
Walker for eight hits. which, with an er.
TOR by Elberfeld, netted eight ruhs. The
score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28
Tie score follows
HARVARD.
Totals. .275527 Is ? Totals. so AS 2411
sBatted for De.ha in eighth inning

sBatted for De.ha in eighth inning.
Harvard ............o o 0 Ks
Earned runs-Ey Rogers Dsshs, Potter. Carr.
Gibson, Fulton. ?. Cobb, Bearce. Home run
Potter stolen hese-Rosers. Bases on balls
Of Bsoson, o. II Ryan, 2. Struck out-By 2sh-
son. 5; by RYAN. s. Sacrifice hils-Roge-s, Pot
ter. Hit by pitched ball-Rogers F. Cobb
wild pitch-Babson. Passed hall-Smith. Tine
Las. mlire-Mckeugrlln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28
YALE NOT TO ROW HERE.

New Haven. April H.-Captain Frost, OF
the varsity crew. said tonight that Yals
would not be represented at the Memorial
Day regatta OF the Harlem Regatta Az
ISOLATION. An Invitation, he said, had been
received, but the Yale rowing schedule was
full. and 1t would not DO possible TO ac-
cept.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28
WASHINGTON.
Totals. .sie14 p 10 Totals. 80 10 "a
'Battsd for Walker in eighth inning


Philadelphia ......l o o o 0 o x-9
Washington ........0 0 3 1-6
Two-bass hlts-oldring. Murphy Leyelt. FL
berfsd Three-base hits-Cunninghan, Baker,
Davis. Pitchers record-Or Ctey, 10 hits and
~ times al bat in l-3 innings off Walker, 4
hits and times at bat in 2-3 inning; or Gray,
no hits and times at bat In / Timing; off
Morgan, q hits and q times bat IN inn
ings, and ncne out In 9Th; or Krause 4 hits
ana . times at bat in innings. Sacrihee hits
-Ccnroy. Street, Otey. Collins. Sacrifice ay-
Milan. Stolen bases-Colins. Milan Double
plays-Davis and Mclnnes: Baker Collins and
Davis. Left on Observation-Disclosures, 10: Phila-
celphla. !. First base on balls-ON Otey .:
on Morgan. o. First base on errors-Wa shing-
ton. 2; Philadelphia. l. Hit by pitcher-By
Morgan, 5; by Krauss. l. Tine-2:fo' i-mnires
connolly and Mullin-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28

Lot on bases.PhiIadelphia4 5: Brooklyn, 3.
Two-bass hts-Titus Doolan Iaubert Three
base hit--Knabe. Sacrifice nies-Lobert Coul-
son. Sacrifice hits-Daubert, Rucker First base
on OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. !. Double pays-Pas-
kert and Lobert; Krabe. Doolan and Iuderus:
DOolan and LudeTus Bases on balls-On Beebe
g. off Rucker, 3. Struck out--By Beebe Q by
Rucker. O. Hit by pitcher-By Beebe (Wheat
% Wild pltches-Beebe. !; Rucker. I. Um-
pires-Eason and JohnstOne. Time 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28
REDS A sNAG FOR THE CUBS.

Cincinnati, April &.-Cincinnati defeated
the Chicago Cubs to-day, and broke even
on the series The Reds punched three
hits with three bases on bale and two
sacrifices In the second inning and scored
all Of their runs. while two triples ara 2
single by Chicago in the same innlng
scored two runs
Kaiser broke a finger going after a ~
and retired, Hoffman taking his place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28
TIGERS KEEP ON WINNING.

Cleveland, April fly Cobb and his big
bat helped the Detroit Tigers win their
eleventh game Of the twelve played here
to-day. He made a. home run. scoring Jack
son ahead Of him. Cleveland played loosely
in the field and lost by a score of TO 3.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28
CLEVELAND
DETROIT.
Totals 80 GO 279O Totals as3Iio7,7s

IRAN for Smith in fifth inn,ng. fBa,ted for
Land In eighth inning
Detroit .............0 q q &c
Cleveland .......-...O U 0 % o Is
Two-base hits-Graney, LaioIe. Cobb. Home
run-Cobb sacrifice hit-tiainor. Sacrifice fv
-Moriarty. stolen base-.Iones Double play
Olson and Stovall. First base on balls-OfY
Gregg, :; or Mullin, 2. Struck out-By Gregg
4; by Mulln, 8. Wild pitch-Gregt First bass
on errors-Detroit. .. Left on bases-Cleveland
II; Detroit. 4. Time-2l1. Umpires-Dineen
and o. Loughhn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28
CHICAGO
ST. LOUIS.
Totals 87i41s271s Totals. .3e4e94Uj

'Batted for Ptener in ninth inning
Chicago .........l Q 2 ia
81. Louis ..........0 q o o o 9 i 4
Two-bass hts-Bode. TsnnehilL Three-base
hits--Lsporte. Lord ~. Bodie. Hits-OT Young
in innings; of Pfeffer. 10 in o innings; OF
walsh 6 n innings; OF Baker 8 in innings
Sacrifice hits--Partnt. Tannehl. Stolen bases-
Collins. Lord Bo6ie. Double pays-TannehnI
and Collins 81: Shotton. Wallace and Laporte
Left on bases-chicago, o; 81 Louis. G. First
base on balls-OR Powell ]. off Pferer a. on
3: by Baker. q by Pfeffer. l. wild pitch
Powell Time-l:50 Umpires-perrine and
sheridan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28
NEW YORK
BOSTON.
Totals. .2444a71o4 Totals, a4e77o


"Batted for g. Smith in second inning that
ted for Carrigan in ninth inning 3Batted for
Hall in ninth inning.
New York. .........t o o 1 %
Boston ..............o 9 o o 0 o Ga
ThreA-base hit--Cree. Home run-Johnson
Hits-Oh G. Smith. in . innings; OF Hall 9
in innings Sacrifice hits-Danieis o. john
son. Stolen bases-Speaker go. Gardner HOOPER
Double plays-Hooper. Gardner and Yerkes. Dan
tells and Knight; Gardner. Yerkes and Williams.
Left on bases-Boston Z; New York, g. First
base on bals-Of c. Smith IN 2 innings: of
Hall. in innings; off Ford. Z. First base on
errors Boston. /; New York, I. Hit by pitcher
Daniels. Sweeney 90. knight. Struck out-By
Hall. g.: by Ford. 9 wild pitch-Ford. Time
2:12. Umpires-Evans and Egan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28
finger going after a ~
CHICAGO.
Totals. % ~ q . l Totals. e. 81 . 10 "a 4
Cincinnati. ..........O 0 0 -
! Chicago .............O D o q o u n %

Chlcaso '.'''.'''''''V %
Jwo-base hit - Bescher Three-base hits -
King Sheckard. Sacrifice hits-Egan, Clarke.
Stolen bsses-Kaiser Bates. Double play-Zirr-
norman 10 Evers 10 Archer. Left on bases
Chicago, IL; Cincinnati, :. First base on balls
OF Gaspar, 4; of Pfester 4. Hit by pitcher
BY Pnester, (HobtzelD. Struck out--By
Gespar L. by Phestcr o. Time Of game-2.l9.
Umpires-O'Day and Brennan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28
XAVIER, 16; BROOKLYN PREP. 10

TIE Xavier High School won hard
hitting game from the Brooklyn Prepare
tory nine. on the latters field yesterday.
by q score OF I6 20 8. Besides securing
twlrler the vIctors were helped TO many
runs by the nine errors.
The score by innings follow:
II. ". T.
Xavier II. S........1 s252 O-IG is 5
Brooklyn Prep. .....l % 2 % OO-13 10 %
Batteries-Xsvier High School Maxey Ward
and Hurley Brooklyn Preparatory. Carey and
Mcmahon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28
MANHATTAN BATS TO VICTORY

The Manhattan College baseball team
shut out the St Francis College nine In a
one-sided game Mt the Brooklyn navy yard
yesterday by a score Of II TO O. Stork, a
Manhattan recruit was given an oppor-
tunity on the mound, and proved an OBJ
stacle IN the path Of the opposing batsmen,
allowing only two scattered hits in six Inn
iEgs. The st. Francis nine helped the vic
tors by loose fielding
The score by innings follows:
R.HE
Manhattan ......s.....O 0-f4 10 2
ST. Francis. ............0 % q q O. 0 7
Observation-Disclosures Stork aud Connolly: 81
Francis College Donnelly and Bennett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28
AUTOMOBILES.

BASEBALL, Amer. League Park, TODAY. Z
Z. m. Giants Us. Boston. Adm. &c q Zoe