davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-16
New York Produce,

NEW YORK. Feb. 15.-Flour was dull
and nominaIy lower; receipts. 5l,I65 bar
rcIs: shipments. 1896 barrels
Whcat-Spot weak; No. rcd, ?4sc ele-
vator and 94Ic fob. anost: No, ] north
ern Duluth $1.1Oi lob. anoat Futures
market-With the exception of ono sharp
unt,rn. due to stronger northwest mar
Ects. wheat was generally weak all day.
scoring new low levels. The reciprocity
situate together with lack OF cash
demand, promoted heavy liquidation IN
the last hour, closing lac net lower. Nav
closed at 97lc and July at 965c: Receipts,
lG 900 bushels: shipments, 1000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-16

pES MONIES, Feb. 16.-Today's ballot
in the Iowa legislature resulted AS fol-
lows.
H. T.. Deemcr. Il: Kenyon, is; Garst.
]; Samms 2; Porter 6Dem). %: absent
3 Necessary 10 choice az.
The vote formerly given TO Senator
Young was cast, with his consent for
Justice Deemer
ALBANY. n. Y. Feb Ex-senator
Roosevelt the jnsurgent leader. changed
his vote today from Edward NJ. Shepard
10 Jo,hn u Herman for United States
senator. Several of the insurgents shifted
To Ecrnon.
Twenty-ffth Joint ballot for United
states senator,
shepard 2; Glynn, 2. Littleton, 3; Sulzer,
2: 0'Rrien, I. Parker I Dcugherty, l.
Ecpubllcans-Dcpcw, -.
Total vote cast, 1S3-
Necessary for choice, 92
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-16

BctroIeum--Sleady'
MGSirissSsyf sTssrERs%. f,rm: m2scoyado. SO test.
3.0163. .O!c: centrifugal. .a6 test, 3.2l N
35ac; rnola sses sugar. SO test, 2iOmZ.icc.
Refined sugar steady
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-16
THE
ANGEEUS
LOS ANGELES. CALF.
(EUEOPEAN PLAN.)

In heart of business. shopping and
amusement districts. All cars from de +,
pots pass door. Modern In every particu-
lar. Fircproof. Under management of
G. e. AND HARRY LOOMS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-16
New York Money

TOT tho day, 35. 800 shares
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-29

isanlit 10 SsaammedaBism aud other
tesels IN virtue or me risbt sianfed
hy the mnulleato Nrefly hair mil
lion es.caetollss snd et-inieies
slylttd Gfoaksl rho had Joined fhe
sfhia eh1ftb undps eompuisioh. A.
soflous yeflods 81 violent tue5liifaa
lion. reternsd 20 ne fela % she ca'h-
Oh, chofth IN slftae ~ ne same iiSht
snd liberty ~ rnugirg from one d.
n0mlnailon ~ smother paa taken al.
vantage of by ali eho had feli oppf9s
sion lu ihslr religious convictions.
Tho bili denis OILY win lhs pass.
rye iron, one Christian confession 20
another. ~ from BON Christian eon'
Ytmlnn 10 cNriai1n one a Ignores
ihe poslbIliY 81 bsrk'sliiisE from
rhflsllanify iaeillS les,lnF 10y i1rfe
however. iht uafsErAeh ~ ih' mAii.
festo Ri,lnf snoh nnuiillne chritiloH1
a chanre ~ egeslie from n A. ih'
paragraphs of tts tfim|nai rode lm.
posing pehalfy iof objections from
ufinofdosf were repealed ia 1855
soc situation ieaees sny hussisu npu.
l.a ffaf % faroa tif feisiun- ideas
fhoash lh. state iakes ragHliahti
,nis - declarations 81 adherence 81
Ianf nnu ~ fho consniuted fhusilni
rntf araf 80
These infiuJs practically any fDru
lf uffh0dof rsiHpne 0f plaifsfat
Internationally tht onif Ifgnifrmfn
telns ihst tine believers shall com
plsa fsnFforBilor regularly of
a.ulred nnd daii trfhfsisa b. ih
/ ustinriai aHihofNss tHd ibH- eNi
be- sefod 90 heep mslrital bfoh ifef
itien of hFiha marllrr an.
damhal Amendments rioH1INI 400
TOE state shall roeiaief conversion
+. lfem chfI.ianlip io ono uf the nop
en- istan fplifi0na vesu relNliri u
500 Council fhf tiee ehifh 1tfain
ei Support aua fhe unc hoidins tha
litnal 81 r. rbNHnn l,un'ff hN,
lffr tolerate s'ieclions tom il--------
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-29

Nsa result of thc iuiorcsl awaken
"a hy nulieiinn on Rural school
puldtuss nyvpared and di'irihutod
bs Nr a * nlanNt0ehip lsciurcf
ON rafA soheols cf thc department
of e,scusioa ot tte University of
Texas several hundred modrru rural
.ehcel huldins h.to htcn crcttri
UrNua the paal year some oi iHcs'
huildlnss afe % tho ono ruolu tyrc.
aud some contain two rooms an
1T them are heated ard llshted ln a
s,lrniinr nanner translated into
every da, ianruase go heat a school
builaiur scientifically is o mrnish
constantly comfortable. even tcmper
allure and ircsh AR in e,cfs pafi Vi
the recon- az usht q selepNaeai,
Il 20 Arrange ,ho Windows 20 that
adequate llshl comes 90 the students
from hohiud and = ittlr above them
la al 81 lhe buildings plannei h' NJ
Riankenship these two simple pfin-
tipirs have hcen observed IN Fisher
ronnty alnno eleven school buildings
have hceu hulit atcorling 20 dcslfus
furnished IL bulletins Issued hy the
extension department rhcye hulic.
tins arc sent frec a. any ono Who mas
Apply tor thcm
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-29
RELIGIOUS FREEDOM
GROWS IN RUSSIA
COUNCIL ~ ENPinL f>iu''it-
tONsiDLiitDI.E TnikistNsh.
t'ondstinns IN ism~~ls WITH 'lrsefew'
90 Religions fffe,iem i'iss
susssd ~ ieux,h

gf rrrEnsnunu. Dee as a
mars progressive attitude has BE- q
cAhlhisson by the couoeli ~ Empirs
NJ rs psesens session b, The passaFe
o. the Bill tor religious Freedom
WHICH 4 has krli 10 the committee
stage fof over three Years
Though the mfesalc issusa fiofa
me coaneli - Empifs 10 shape
Afsally diforlng from thc version
ranred by the Duma. and tllh amend
mems limiting somewhat the unrfa
tioa Of tho principle ~ ssuailif 81
s.llslona u "a generally rcfoEuiyed
that thas principle has been saiisis'
iorlly nnaialncd BY ihs urpef fbam
boz The bill emhodios To- "a icalr
itllse form thla rrlnclple ~ equality
~ religions 90 ~ liberty Of CON
s,ience. ~ proclaimed - AnpeiiaI
,a4niislio un April sr ians. rhlth
was me iorennnor Of tho uNiobel
manifesto
The ohiesi ~ ihe manifesto aaa 8,
remove the Administrative ban upo.
conversions from OuhoIdasf ih'
utttr rrlleion 81 Nussis 90 uihrl
Christian ~ non Chfisllan Hseis
Thltty 20 forty thousand non Rus
slaaa IN the provinces ~ Aafan Sim
blrst nad Penss returned from Chfls
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-29

nNiHn fctAs ner What b
considered onc of fhc argos .rif.
oi peanuts pvf acre ln this sr,ten
hos ips' hren eeprried ht'- San,
sirahen of noar Cottonwood ha
ihreahoA 1900 bushels of peanut,
and made 500 haies pf ha, ran.
sore, acrcs of ho1 SIR sfnhar ha.
refused seventy cents por hHshoi fo.
thr nnts FIsurins thc .rnn on basis
of seventy cents tor Che nuts ana
Inri, ront ior fhe haf fhe tHsI
sross salas 80 De ,isH 4sa lh.
Tort, acres is sf.at $50
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-29

ID ma, b. Ions time hefnre me
University 81 Texas will have > So
eNo.eNe sndoNmeu, Cor rs projected
school Of Journallsm Pres Nicholas
Murray Nntler Ol Columbia lni'ef-
sits Announces TIA, this amount Viii
BE- available Tor the new Sghool 81
Journalism 10 coumela hegsaulns
with the eessiop 81 is4s $500 coo
~iN he expended tor a hulldins and
the iuteres, on ,he remslnder o. the
ss.eee. eco viil ae utilized ~ eselp-
ment aud W teaehing toyee NJ the
session Of 1919. Il means can be pre-
sldsd she University 90 Texas wfl
ltkels have lss own school % loafpsl-
bm tn operation
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-29

WAHWNUTON ur
ranl oN.m statement Hoi N
rero. narani 90 COO nurea 80 Dfn
aua Ia regard Oh ne poutn ..a q.
fho United States nnun hH'
fhe iand .n .oiafoea nrea..'
a.fH01 h.rr n 1880 to tfNNN0
arfns in fHuH nn 'nneas0 cog 0N0HH
acres nf et gsr cent
roiafotr are extensively H.l n
nii sectlon of the roun.r A. n.
cfeatc n a0fceHu uas Hoici a W
thc geographic division
iu Texas ln 1909 sf ua fcfes 0.
band ecre devoted 90 aiaioe arslf
sf.'f1 lcres foo 1899 hn in retae .I
if.ttt a.fes. or fa9 Ger 0ouf Thr
production in 1900 aaf el3a $50
huaholf r.. compared with i3te $50
nafhsn Boz $500 an norcaso or 4s.
fe- tH brla COP tf6 per cent in
f4oe .hr Dop taa ninaA nf ffs.
$50 aranH ff..fit DOB 1899 Hn
m.rrfft nf fl.i0o.N0. or rf per
rent
Thr rcNH nrmrf SOLO h'r rniHfn,
ln $500 a 20 reui prr hushr u
1902 hef hroaFhl hlm So r.ni. an
increase of 20 con rer hlahr or
i0 uor oeuf
m iaoe fhe nui dr,oioi to ga.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-29
4 Ntit san INTERESTED
~ IHT DIloMtN1 co. ia'i

WASHINGTON. d s. po rs
The federal go,ernmcn' has given pi
HrIel recognition 80 fho Importance
b. coo ule industry u foNaa hN
srreelnf o. vofh iu combinations $50
thr state go,efnmrnt ia conducting
ibt tlpr ,,Herimeniai fnNon 'oretra
Is icN mios from beaumont nh lnn.
uar, lat 4 rlcc espvri eul hr placed
Ia ebafe, ~ rho neaumpni station.
aud thr experiments to hv conducted
Is flce urpss Nlil - the mosi o..
tenste m Tho United sinirr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-29

1900 stu.ltfNfH NfN
blfha.o az minister
ninfipf and aiopied uf fhs
I fonaal provide nsai hat children
q 0tel fourteen whose psrents belong
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-29

fa % non rhfisHsn of heather aa0i o.
creed mas bel converted t0 christian.
fg hefofe hs sre ~ ase aerond.
fha children of sarb parents mas BE-
converted fo ornoins Christianity
Dlen BE- ihop afe younger fhan fo1f
teen. 18th fhe rooaent 0f iheif var,
snfa and third fhat thr 0onf'nf ~
nafHais may he dispensed enh fof
hupoft4nt reasons aifh the permits
slon of iho 1901 SYNOD in each case
rhe iaaf amendment eas adopted
nt the iau vote Of CD 90 81 rhnae
three amendments enable rhe Young
jews Nnh mmodans and othrra fH
amhtaro ChuHmnIif without fn0'r
lafonis con .eHi urfeFen i1o src
Ed foudesn AND twenty .our thIa rishf
lnamdes an christian denomination
ru8cr fourteen So m confined solos
io Geo Orihofn, state 0har.b oIfhcr
lih or eiihou' the .onsent af ihr
parents
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-29

~ chus,lanifi. bu, can %, ashnori.
EDGE ihem
The S,ii frsssaisss the aofesififis
~ rirbi of reiisioas sdhefenes oniy
for persons ~ agc Fofib oAys mssi
eiapte after ,be formal declarations
~ change ~ adherense from one
church ~ smother hefofs q fah take
effect bni This term may be- dlsfe
earded IN ina ease ~ persons sirift
on elth sefioHs iiiHees Af'ieif fife
~ tle measure expressly decisrfs
thai rerson pafsins from on ~
liglon confession 81 freed 20 anaih.
10 doog not suffer On fhat afcount
ais restriction ~ limitation " his
81 htf pennnsl ~ 90 pollitni
Hfhia before ih. iaN A fa4fiianaff
amendment tending 10 deprive o.
aeft from chrisflaniil 70 che righi ~
h,idinv state once aequlrod ~ ~.
h.fiad fant and % exercising The
Hght ~ nfy hs vsli 81 heiiye sHi
passive eieeiori fiphi sea reiefi
( I'D ~ az overwhelming majority 81
co. oopHfu
The mos imtofisnf provisions ~
fha Ds,l aoal xiih mo r.lielols ~.
hofenfa % pofaonn under age ON.
ffea nnHsf fourteen femaln lH ne
church shefs ihof aero baptized 500.
'sa. loib psfenis or fhr single iiFinr
i aslani na..ss from one rer' f0 an.
! 0fhor ir Ihal faa fhsf may foiioF
he'r psrenis or psfenf in the neN
afff. ~ ths elder. desife DO chndft.
I .tef hHHnth remain ih fhrlr f0ff
/ f-nh hui maF ioln their parents 1
/ Hnai, living parents church
mflf raa.oui in case 0nif one
fle Hafrrn changes their faith
/ .lldfen Under ieeniY .one remai
hHh llnf0aaa1 by the 0ihef d
Ihfro lmpofiani lgi
nieflDr ana adopted bf n
Z fonncl provide nssi hat shldr.
sa oter fourteen whose nreni. belol
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-29

snANGfiAf Dce ~ The
eiecilDn % Bau Yaf San "a
president ~ she NaHkine
conference means tbs peace
eoafofenc, hore between me
impuisi representative and
Dg Wn rims Pans have been
closed The PRECEDENT III
asanms charge of fhe negp
nailons
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-29
rrN,s I>n sIul,r Norrs

rhr hnanefe men of ll|CN have
aefeei fo mu,ide e large pfrmiHm
ll.i fnr iar boss 90 ihai community
who grow thr best corn in lFf'
Orange Nunty haa organized a.
good roads organization
Iowa ,lpusll,u have rufDnHerd
is 600 acres ef nud no1r rlninsieR
sud are iifiime it inf0 ia.nrre tracts
gov small Irrigated FARMS
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-29

NEW YORK pec s4 rnder ibr
terms of ihe reorganization and A8s
solution of she American roatcce
tompau, holders ~ thc preferred
siort AMI feur per eeaf an1 81, pcr
cent gold honds nf 'he trHst mu1'
SURRENDER thcir ovrilhcsirs of dol.os
before che closo of business Today
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-29
scNsAr s,S rlrcrro-


NANKfNO ijec 20 ~
Vat Sen Vas elected prssi.
dent ~ ~ Hepsslie A. a rsB-
fsfrnco 81 the delegates "
eighteen provinces from
Southern china his mofnlnF
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-29

pAnfa Dss gs a prtin
aespsteb 30 tbs paris edition
~ me sew Yorh Hefaii ays
fbsf Yusn 8bi kai D. aisEust
"A b.r suss on CO. refusal ~
fhs impsflai elan to con
trsuts 90 fhs sac rf 30
$3.50 leave onifhf
.t.. - feflrru, from
"a, sf rfHH frNIp
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-29
AERONAUTICS FOR
AMERICAN colleges
- Man ItIt re - i'iigDIs ffD
Bi PfsnI ts-Dii softH
Insiusifisi commissioner ~aBs that
Private Corporation aie MART
More Cons islffaie.

WARRINGTON. Dtt ~ That
courses in sefonsrtts aiil sooa b. :
eis6nshef "a Amerian fuiterift r
t1 f' YOUNG men fof ihe profession 81
fiyinf snd in aisNip baHains ea
piseiete8 todas BIZ PROV a iaar0ute =
Kc,sN ~ ths nlae H.l Hefeoroi est
oal rnifeFHn ln nosiou 49, ad
dress before ihf Amef ~ Association
fof 49, As.aasemss< ~ asisnes
Ths American Assoelafion far -
bof isr b sueh aai fhe Amsf'lsf
rare lca sofat. also .a tfssiaa ben,
ufrf
Before fhe latter ornhitauan
chesfsf nilmlaanbs ssa for gonsu
mefs a the nesf fafare SOC Dfels0f
ef by rfo ctas b Mlofoe OF 'n.
tft or Wa.hIusfan
IHe .n.aIed common aH s Is
.laroH hoy ta mata possible aly.aan
.lH0a fH moro thaH I reni o
'' D.h HtI.f.f $3.50. al aa.a hs fuo
Ii Wallace memh,r of fhe ladaa
81 iuai commirs.on OFF fhe sHfe o
' WaHhnr'aa before b. tho Ieet
" sfl0n tfsnraf0n ua .hanef,fsoI
fnf ntfinn la HHf employer an.
ha fIta vac endorsed hg 50 nHm
" noW iemor Naetonai espeff oi fh,
nHfeau nf Labor sho said private
corporation. gave Umu'0yeff mal
unfr consideration chan dnsa iHl
The evening world., 1911-04-26

little lot OF trimmings for lagniappe.
II you don't get that "lagniappe," Il
near FOR good measure" o New
Orleans way.
Matty Used "Fadesway" Twice.
Twice during the afternoon did big
SIX" uncork his famous "fadeaway."
ard IT took the backward bend as pref
tily as II ever did in n worlds series.
The only man who was deemed worthy
OF the old dingus,' as the ball players
call Matty's fadcaway. Was Fred Ten
ney. There were two strikes on tho
former Giant, and there were runners
on second and third. That made II a
rather critical moment and Matty. who
never uses the 'old dlngus" except In
cases OF dire emergency and a last re-
sort. turned It loose. Z With a sharp
whirr the ball took the reverse bend and
sank into Meyers's mt.
Good boy. Marty yelled Tenney.
II see you've still got It."
Later In the game Matty used the
"tadeaway'' on Tenney again. but then
the situation was not so serious.
The best pitching Judgment OF the
game was shown by Big Six" in the
first inning after the first man up had
hit him for two bases. Clarke was the
man and he reached third Wit only one
out. Herzog was the next man up. and
Matty knew that a long fly meant a
score. Instead of putting one over for
Herzie, Matty kept crowdlng him away
| from the plate by keeping the ball In
side. II Herzog had struck at 1t all
right n good. but Matty was not TAX
ing any chances on his hitting one on
the end OF his bat. As a result, Herzos
was allowed to walk, which vas quite
satisfactory TO all hands concerned. big
Six then paved he air a couple of
times. and struck out both Miller and
Goode.
There VIII be another lively battle on
the Hilltop this afternoon. as we are
led to believe that Arthur Raymond o.
this city and Mr. Mattern of Boston Will
be the opposing twirlers.
The evening world., 1911-04-26
Only Two Clubs Open and
Enough Fighters There to
Supply Six.
BY JOHN

TIL HE great boom in the nSnts'>I
game in France has attracted GO
many American and English
nznters to Paris tina some OF the
y ankee lighters will be fortunate II they
on a battle there before the season
the latter part OF next month.
In a letter to the writer. Al Lippe. man.
ager OF Harry Lewis. the American mid
d~,eweight. says that there are only "
clubs In Paris. but that there are so
fighters there that Il would take
six clubs TO supply all OF them with con-
tests, L!ppe further stated that many OF
the American lighters are so disguised
they intend to GAIL for home shortly.
PA, Moore. the clever Psrad.lrh,s lightweight.
and Jack Redmond, the crack fighter OF Milesu-
s ssspd Were iSu. m az ,s5 52ds q, f., E Ts Anon IN 4 'se'' e
boston on next TUESDAY night. This will he
Kslmoad,: tL., 2pgsa'aasS Ia Soq! in TIE Ess,
in his bouts IN the West he ought to make Moore
travel his harvest to get the decision.
in ~ Ne,k. / he can .e5ife the Bouts. la, been
be with Johnny Dohan, the Brooklyn welterweish;
,9r fifteen ROUNDS btfore the Eureka 4. G; Of
With JEDI smith Ii. New Jersey fighter. Tor ten
rounds at Browns Gymnasium A.. A, stag on the
night 6 MAY is.
After several arguments. between t,s manager.
u Al Kaufman. the California heavy weight. and
jim Flynn. the husky fighter OF Pueblo, Col,
the date for the hattie between the fighters was
finally collected. The men will oome together IN
a ten-m minute bout before the Grand Avenue !.
C.. of Kansas Cty on the night Of March b. Both
Sam LAngford, the colored fighter, who re
Gently returned from England, where he won 4
few fights. has Just sent worl TO the manager OF
Can Morris. the Oklahoma heavyweight. cftenns
to take on Morris in a twcntyround bout o6or'
.ang;ord hasn't u chance OF getting on a bout
with Morris. "a the latter's manager Is picEns
out soft ones" for his fighter.
The evening world., 1911-04-26

The Dodgers have done In IN game what the Giants couldn't do In
four. They have beaten the IhnUes, and against the pitching OF Earl
Moore, toe, VINO has twice downed McGpws men,. 1t as Davtdsons
sensational catch in the ninth, with two out. that saved the day.
that he appeared against tho Senators and held them % three hits. There
must have been son correspondent up in Maine that a looking for
space money.
There wercn Ave t.rce-baso hits in the game between tnt cubs and the
Reds at Cincinnati.
Home Run" otis johnson OF the Hgranders was ;aauci the three
times ne won to- bat by PIT chnr Wood Of the Red Sos.
Rshtnclcr Danny Murphy o. the Athletics went to bat h,e times and
got a hit every time M o. them a tyobacger and another home run
The Tigers defeated the Browns In the hardest hitting game played
this season at Detroit
The Maps and the White Sox have played three stri'gnt gar1es resul
ing in the score of 5to . ana OF this number the Cleveland teNn has
won two
Jimmy Callahan. the rejuvenatcd chicaso American rghthelder. broke
a finger In trying 10 catch a fly from stovans bat.
Righthodcr Evans OF the Cardinals made two hits on Pitcher Cam
nz OF the Pirates, and they wcre both circuit clouts.
Tho Rochester champions have lost at last. nut the Newarks a. to
20 o. to beat them by a score OF . to l.
Jack I3nnifan's mhplays at short weret the ause of the Skeeters
downfall before the Torontos.
The evening world., 1911-04-26
SHOULD
FIND RED SOX EASY
IN REST Of SERIES
Bostons Crippled in Three I'M
portant Positions, Catcher,
First and Short.

BOSTON. April cs.-The HlghlanderS
VIII line up against the Red Sox to-day
In their second battle OF the American
League and undoubtedly will give Q
better account OF themselves than ~
the opening session when they were
compelled to suffer defeat at the hands
OF a team not quite In shape to battle
for a championship.
Hal Chase had his supposed regular
team In the line up. while the Red Sox
were minus he services of their captain
and one Of the best shortstops in the
league Wagner's presence at short Is
noticeably missed on hits close TO tho
second cushion. While his substitute
has been playing a steady game. he Is
unable to get those balls Wagner was
able to gather In with extreme ease.
Boston IL without the services Of Q
hrst-class backstop. Carrigan. who 70
doing the bulk OF the work. is still SUIT.
ferins from that split thumb. but sticks
to his work. as there Is no one In con-
dition to help him out.
Williams. a regular catcher. has been
playing first base and his crudeness was
p~erceptiole IN yesterdays game. Hemp.
hill scored on a bail which was thrown
- Williams a bit wide and only rolled
ten feet away. but In that time the willy
Highlander was on his toes and had
crossed the pan before the first base
man woke up enoug to go after the
ball.
The Hilltops should have won yester-
days game. out the wicked rap that
Lewis had Knocked at Fisher In the
1 third tnnk all tho Sfpafn nns nf NAA
The evening world., 1911-04-26
George BGnn0n Heads
Mott Hapen 4. c.

Is spI IN his freshman year at Columbia. vail
not be eligible TO compete for them this seasoS.
but he e,pects 10 DO slrne record breaking unoer
the eolors Of the Winged Foot.
George nonhag. the Irish American 4. -
Gcorse : getting into shape ,,foT' the coming IA
tIoual champiluAaius that VIII lie held At Puts-
huB on july /,
Lyon Erickson. tho Mott Haven a. ca h.ga
JUMPER. las UuhGriNu his h ignation t0ou the
club and will represent them this sIndnef.
"No use talking It's almost impossible q 'iad
Tlaiu.r Lawson Robertson OF the |. \. A. c. the
morning. I've looked up cooks, rpresentins
'stlcl uatinnaities, but none. Of them VIII 20,
las night a Mexican applied Tor the loO-sall
my athlete, should he trained on chile sauce. not
rerpcr aud more red ,peppers. We'ro a wan
enough bunch the way It t.'
Mel Sheppard said a fcw days ago that lie wa.
thinking. seriously 81 mahns a mp 70 Englshl
Ills >,siug lie thought he could use bis 'ael
he had then arrived at no definite conclusion.
H. na.sIbIe that he viii So thc'e IN time Tor 80
ELgith championships
hpsy indoor sea-Sou. Hlt he viii be out in I'm,
% rel INTO good condition for the national nee
At ri;,sburs.
Geo-g, Bird Of the "Thir;eenth' IS do,n'
enough training for hall a dozen men thec days
Nli1sugh IA novice. he says that no expects to -,
some is, good running this Summer.
Toronto expects to hold one. Of u, largest sth
l,ic meets ever seen 10 Canada this spnns. inC
y nh rack athletes viii compete there. Tnr
meet Will be held late IN May,
The evening world., 1911-04-26
O'KEEFE GETS A DRAW
IN BOUT WITH C0ulON.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, April 26.|onnny
Coulon OF Chicago the bantamweight
champion. and Eddie O'Keefe Of Phi!a-
delphia fought ten fast rounds to a
draw l,ere. The battle was a pretty
exhibition OF clean boxing. There were
no ~knockdowns and no blood was
drawn. Coulon sustained the only mark,
a ~dlscolored left eye O'Keete complete
~ outdistanced tho Chicago at
long-range fighting.
At inflghting Coulon made OKeefo
look like an amateur. From the fourth
to the seventh round Couion had the
P~hiladelphian in distress. but In the
next three rounds O'Keefe camo back
strongly and vas t,ght,ng hard at the
finish