davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-07
M0FFAT TUNNEL BILL
PASSES COLORADO HOUSE

Denver, April THE house today
by vote of 20 o. 800 passed the so-
called Moffat muur BIN. empowcriug
the state to issue flur million dollar
In bonds for tho instruction of "a
tunnel through thp Nnckies which
viii be- used hy h pcnver. North
Western aud PrDt. abroad. known
as IA, Momat road The measure
now goes Ia tho senate.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-07
WOULD on AWAY WITH
SENATE DEADLOCK

Washington. April IA bill pro-
yiding ion the election OF United
States senators by a p,nraliiy vote of
state legislators has been introduced
In the senate by senator Root OF New
York
Tho purpose of the measure is 20
prevent deadlOcks.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-07
american t,oiris Are IlsslDl,crs.

calexlo, Calf. April Stanley
Williams ana his band of eighty r.b-
els stationed ut Algodones. last night
began a career OF robbery and terror
Ism on American ranches located In
Lower California. The loot OF Will
liamS oand already is reported to
amount 60 more than ten thousand
dollars. t'uitcd states citizens hay.
appealed To- American troops for help
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-07
iNcnurrcr L. O,rrrmlcd.

Judge ira 4. Abbott today over
ruled the demurrer tilod by isaac
Barth, counsel for T.. T.. Fnr,siall of
The 'o-operutive Underwater asso-
ciatiun under Indictment on charge
of emboz1ling $500 n is understood
THAI Futostai is charged with cm-
bozzling $500 from G. T.. Newcomer.
Forestall was m Albuduorquc for sew
era! weeks last winter promoting a
fire Insurance company. ForestaI, II
Is said set up iu his demurrer To the
indictment nat he did not see the
money alleged to have been deposited
by New conner alleging that an ass
sistant VAS responsible Tor any inuc-
curaeics which might have occurred
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-07
Passengers Are Terrified But
Life Saving Crews Say
Weather Is Too Dangerous
to Remove Them.
e>>>~>>>~>~>>>> : :

Now york. April Daylight today
disclosed ,hc big liner Princess lrcuc.
loaded with 1909 people from Msdi-
tctrancans ports. stiii broadsid, on the
sands "f Fire island beach on the
odg" Of tho Graveyard of tho ATTAIN
tic"
Dawn showed Ia her frightened pas
scngers &c storm swept sea with great
sw.lls piling higher aud higher
against tho ship and sending tho spray
IN showers over her deck Efforts
of the tugs 10 release tho liuer had
pulled the stern around about % do
grres. but had showed her nose deeper
into the sand The problem of re-
moving the passengers is q serious
one. The lif" savers are on the beach
and the steamship Priu2 Friedrich
Wilhelm left her docks at iIoboltcn
this morning 80 go to the sceuc and
aid In the rescue. TbS, dcrrlict de-
StIoAer seneca also has been sum
moucd. but the lifr savers say the
conditions ol the weather and sea are
such that II is dangerous 10 try and
remove the passengers at present
Giant Liner T. Helpless.
Lone I'm Lille SaNiug station. Long
Island, April THE ganr inner Priu-
Gers Irene is SIN Wing helpless on
IN" sand kcys off hcr. today, with her
1900 passengers sul aboard and tho
tugs WORKING uu1NHliugN 10 puli her
OF the dangerous shoals
The stranded steamer is dccpcr in
tho sand than when ~ha struck tcs,cr-
daN. \ nrccch"s buoy connects the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-07
Ma EI.IaTION TODAY.

Itnvcr April There wps M
election on today's senatorial ballot.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-07
vERBALACREEMENTS
BY CORPORATIONS
ARE VOID

Holding that vcrbal agreements en-
tered into between corporations are
not binding, Judge Ira \ Abbott in
the district court to-day dissolved the
temporary RESTRAINING order granted
last Monday upon petition of the cut
zons Traction and Power company
asking that an injunction be issued
pr0hibitng the Albuquerque Traction
street car tracks ON south First
street and West Gold avenue, between
First and Fourth streets
Sufficient testimony was not intro-
ducod IN court by the Citizcns conn
panN n is understood. tu prove To- the
satisfaction of the court that bind
ing agreement had been entered into
hetween the two companies regard
ing tn operation of IN, Highland car
system which Was sold by the titi-
zcns company to The Albuquerque
COMPANY some months ago. The
court held tnIt even lf II had been
proven that "a verbal agreement had
been made, this would not hold good
as grounds Tor an Injunction. verbal
agreements between corporations be-
ing void and OF uo worth
ln court todHN the minutes OF the
meeting of the citizens Traction cuiu-
panN, 40 which the transfer oi the
prup'tt. was made, WDr, produced
and read. as was also h, decd Tor
the rrcp,rtA. II appeared that the
price paid hy the NbuWctqu, com-
PAM fur the Citizrns' propcr,N was
S5.1iu S-.50 being IN cash
In effect the decision by Judge ABB
bot, TODAY means that the Alhuducr-
qU, company may proceed, as author
lzcd by the city council last Monday
might to tear up its First stree, and
Gold avenue tracks.
Whether the citizcns' company will
tllS' any further action in the matter
s not known at this time
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-07

Confined on pase 2; Column 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-17
1 O 90 0 2 o O x---3.
OF 0 O 0 0 0 oo---l.

The Mack southpaw showed much
ability against the right-handed bats
men. Murray hit easily to Collins for
the third out, and the second game oil
this series was over.
or tho two teams and their relative
strength, still say after to-day's game
FAVOR the Athletics TO win the series
They have made better showing.
They have hit at the ball In a more
accurate and vicious style, have driven
out more hard-hit bSlls. and seem to
nave more determination at the plate
thah New York or the Athletics hit
ters' seVera! have not shown their abiI-
ity as yet, Murphy, Barry and Lord be-
ing ones that have not demonstrated
their worth. But, on the other hand
the Giants seem very weak at the bat,
HaVins had chance TO size them up
! against both kinds OF pitching, only
three men appear to me 10 have shown
AFFINITY to meet the ball fair and nard
Inc american Lessuers showed better
10 me because they went to a foreign
held for that first and opening game
before u foreign crowd, and battled
the star pitcher OF the opposition down
10 Il score. They have come back
10 their home ground, with lots TO lose,
and any little slip counting dearly
VINO was at his very best. and could no,
nave possibly been better in any of th,
succeeding games, lie cannot lay the
ueIeat to wi1dness; he was beaten al hi.
best, by to-day's score.
NOW IL Is case of the apparent
weakness of the Giant hittsrs and an
apparent lack of confidence in their
ilelding. There seems TO be onlv ons
way mat there is a possible chance OF
them winning. and that Is with the
peerless "Matty' in the box. Can he
possibly win four games by himselfe
II does not seem that the Giant hit
ters can help out any of the other
pitchers, and there is Il chance that the
Athletics will beat Mathewson.
Maps Out Strong Combination.
manager Mack, as I have previously
explained. seems to have mapped out a
pretty strong combination in jockeying
ms P!tchers, and he has arranged to
give every man complete rest before
DeinS called upon to repeat in the box
while "Matty" may have to work with
only two and three days rest In my
estimation absolutely everything de-
pends upon Tomorrow for the Giants
Tor II they lose with "Matty" In the
box before their home crowd, giving
the Athletics the edge, I don't think
Marquard is steady enough to pitch
another such wonderful game as he
did to-day. and 1 think the Mackmen
would win their next game in Philadel-
phia- or course. II tho Giants win to-
morrow II will give them an edge on
the Athletics. but not so great be-
| cause of the fact that Bender, who will
have good rest, will not have to
oppose 'Matty," but a much weaker
pitcher The Indians good twirlng
against weake: man than Mathewson
should return him the victor.
| Tomorrow 1 look to see Coombs, a
pitcher that has rested, put in against
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-17
RDS THE SYSTEM
OF SCROFULA

Scrofula Is disease usually mani.
tested in childhood, though some who
are victims of the trouble reach man
hood or womanhood before there is
any manifestation OF the trouble; but
no matter at what age 1t shows, the
disease germs are in the blood, and
until they are removed there cannot
be healthy condition of the BODY.
The ordinary symptoms of Scrofula
are swollen glands about the neck,
scalp diseases, skin affections, Door
physical development, etc. S. S. S.
has cured thousands Of cases of Scrof-
ula. 1t is the greatest of all blood
purifiers, and by going down into the
circulation and removing the germs
and poisons, and enriching the blood
by the creation of nutritive corpuscles,
5. 5. S. makes a permanent cure.
5, 5. S. is purely vegetable remedy,
made entirely of health-giving roots,
herbs, and barks, and is perfectly safe
Tor persons OF any age, or those in
delicate conditions Of health. No one
need fear to give S. S. S. to a child,
following directions, and the health it
VIII bring 10 frail, delicate children
VIII be blessirg. to their parents. If
you or your ehilfhave Scrofula. write
toE our book on the blood and asl, for
any medical advice. No charge for
either. S. S. S. is sold at drug stores.
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Ga.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-17
ATHLETICS TAKE
SECOND GAME IN
WORLDS SERIES
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
left-handed batsmen, who were HIT
ting 800 during 1911, and both IF
whom naturally ind 1t easier TO hit
r!ght-handed pitchers
How Mack Figured.
Now, just look how Manager Mack
inquired suppose the Giants do win
tomorrow, giving them two games to
the Athletics one they are working
"Matty" mighty hard. and the follow
ing day, here IN Philadelphia, Bender,
q man that has been rested four days.
will face Marquard or some Inferior
pitcher. Then, again, Thomas, with
Bender will make pretty strong hit
tors to go up against Vanguard, a
sou:hraw.
II looks to me as If Manager Mack
has spent quite a while Analysing this
situation, and he has checkmated
Manager McGraw by taking chance.
and pitching Plank to-day against
tide of battle, for before to-day's
game the Giants followers could see
nothing but easy victories for their
favorites. Think this little analysis
over. sum up the percentage of strong
hitting batteries opposed that Mack
has figured out, and don't you think
he has worked out mighty success
ful looking plan? The logical man
was Coombs, but some deep thought
shows that the Athletics manager an
alyzed right, and If they should win
the worlds series, he will have to have
the credit Of working this out.
4 OF the game of to-day, It must be
said that ii was a great pitchers bat
tie. Just as good as Saturdays con-
rtest. with Plank giving up five hits
and Marquard four. Though MarQuard
was more unsteady and hit harder,
neither gave a base on balls The
game was between two erratic pitch
iers. but strange to say, neither passed
"a man. which shows what a wonder
fully twirled game it was. But Plank's
work was brilliant and too much can
not be said OF the way be suhdued
the Giants batters. His game was
without flaw. though he hit Snod-
grass. who was leaning far over the
plate II was not wide pitched ball
There is no alibi for the Giants fol-
lowers as 10 Marquard's control, and
as far as ability Is concerned, he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-17

teroepted one or two forward Masses
me success with which Swarthmors
worked the forward pass makeg q
practically certain that Coach yancev
ana MS assistants Will devote moro
attention 10 this department OF the
same same IN future OF course. the play
was total failure In about hall n,
the attempts, the ball either hitt,na
the ground or being tagged by an on.
posing player. but when 1t was sue.
cess u came in very OPPORTUNITY and
"etteu hrst down and aided very
materially in the march toward the
OPPOSITE goal. In the entire nrst hair
SWhrthmore was unable TO gain ex.
eept oY the forward pass. ..ttempted
fna runs and double passes were
"iPpec BEFORE they got we'll under
way aho Virginia's line WIS found
70 be impenetrable. The nearest
swarthmore got TO virgin!as goal IN
the first half was late in the second
quarter when Captain Geig claimed
that Hammond Johnston was coaching
from the side lines. Twice in the 6rst
hhlt Virginia advanced the pigskiu
under the very shadow OF Swarth-
more's goal, only 10 lose IL on downs
ny little bad judgment in attempting
line plays.
Something novel was the way IN
which the Swarthmore ends aiternated
positions. Haltom and Delaplaine. a
superb pair. tall and rangy womb
swap places frequently. I'd their long
arms would stand them In good stead
IN receiving the forward passes. which
Mckissick threw with remarkable ac-
curacy. The contest looked more like
"a basketball game than football
battle. as the ball was continually
tossed from one player to the other
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-17
Chalmers
~MSnOR Cs*R3
GosdonMA !s eatgc Omrmgy
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA

can't tell when 1t might break out.
But as long IS the pitchers on the
Mack side are dishing out the articla
OF ball they are. there will be deastb
OF stolen bases.
Devorc Most Notable.
or the men in the series who have
failed to live iup to their reputation,
the case OF DeVore is the most notable.
Outside of his two base hit Saturday.
which won the game. he has not been
able TO meet the ball successfully.
There were two errors of Judgment to.
day-Marquard's, when he pitched
high to Baker. and Plank's, when he
failed to pass Meyers for Marouard.
The 1911 series to date is the greatest
for pitching battles ever. played. II
the Athletics win tomorrow they will
nave the big advantage in the 1911
series. But If the Giants win they win
nave used up lot of strength, and
their one good. reliable card. Mathew
son. Therefore the Athletics have a
better chance of coming back for q
fourth game than the Giant. win II
they lose tomorrow with Mathewsou
In.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-17

Giants. For the next three innings
theS seemed nervous and very anxious
while the Athletics gave up easy
chances and seemed TO feel confident
that these runs were enough to win
With the wild yells of the rooters still
ringing in his ears. Murphy struck out
and ended the sixth.
Merkle came up in the seventh, and
hit the first ball to centre for single
and here the Giants anxiety was ap-
parent, and HerZog flied high to Old
ring Fletcher looked badly on two
strikes. and popped weakly to Baker.
While Meyers was at bat. Merkle made
a false move off first, and Plank, ever
watchful. got him easily with a snap
throw to Davis, who tagged Merkle out
with yards to spare.
Davis faced Marquard in the super.
stitious seventh, and lined hard tc
Doyle for an out. Barry. after work
Ing Marquard for three and two,
smashed wicked liner to Herzog's left.
who made beautiful stop for the out.
Thomas flied easily to Fletcher.
Crandall Goes In.
Meyers opened the eighth Giant
period. and Plank fooled the Chief
badly with two strikes. With the
count three and two, he lined viciously
10 SoiiiHS lOT an out. McGTaW, re-
sorting to a last chance. put Crandall in
to bat for Vanguard. He hit savagely
to Collins. but was an easy out at first.
Devore seemed completely baffied, and
for the fourth time struck out, giving
Plank. ! believe. the record in striking
out one man four times in succession
in a worlds series.
Plank opened the Mack eighth, fac
ing Crandall, who relieved Marquard.
but famed. Lord popped foul close
to the stand. which Merkle was under.
but dropped. Then Bris. struck out.
Oldrins hit viciously at two strikes,
and then rolled an easy grounder to
ierzog. who made dandy play for
the third out.
Doyle fouled the first ball to start
the ninth, and was out to Thomas.
Plank. continuing his good work, made
Snodsrass his eighth strike out victim.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-17
UNIVERSITY ELATED
OVER TEAMS SHOWING
SWarthmore Outplayed by Virginians in Three of
the -Four Quarters in Saturday s Game.
Line Proves Its Worth.
Especial 10 The Times. |

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
ShaflottesHille, Va, October l6.-Fo
say that the supporters OF the Viz
ginia team are highly eiated over the
showing OF the men in Saturdays bat
tie with Swarthmore, the most spec.
tacular gridiron contest ever seen on
Lambeth Fled. is out expressing II
mildly. Locally, the game is regarded
as victory for the Orange and Blue,
for II Is conceded that Woods touch
down In the mai period should have
counted but for the inactivity OF Field
Judge Rumbaugh. who should have
made 1t his business to determine posi-
lively which player had the ball in
his possession when II crossed Swarth-
more's goal line. His doubtful ruling
turned victory into defeat, for had II
counted a touchdown the score would
have stood: Virginia. IL; Swar,hmore,
9.
Swarthmore had team composed
mostly of veterans and that the Penn
sylvanians should have been outplayed
| in three OF the four quarters is quite
u feather in Coach Yancey's cap The
Virginia eleven had In Its lineup only
four members OF last years team. and
| II was natural that when Swarthmore
resorted solely to the forward pass
that the play should have greatly
| puzzled the inexperienced men on the
team 1t was due mainly to the effort
OF Finlay to intercept the forward
pass that Captain Geig and Melick
| were enabled to skirt Virginia's left
end. Ftnlay is Il superb end, and had
he given his attention TO stopping the
end runs there is little doubt that
he would have succeeded
Virginia's line more than onse
proved it's worth. and all praise should
Ia.
Jett Davidson and voolfolk for the
article of ball they put up. Wood.
though playing at. centre. was among
the hrst 10 break through on nearly
every play, and was down the field
| like flash. His blocking OF kick in
the second quarter was directly re-
sponsible for Virginia's first touch
down, and 1t was he WIN made the
second. after playing horse with a
man who lowered above HIM. Garter
| and Davidson fought like demona
throughout. and proved their worth
more than once. Captain Bowen put
up one of the best games in his whols
career He intercepted more than one
forward pass. and frequently downed
the player in his tracks who had re
ceived a forward pass.
With one Of the hest lines seen at
Virginia in years. the coaches will
now turn their attention to the back
field The present backs are too light
and 1t looks after all as if Todd Will
have to be played at quarter and q
pair of heavy backs developed. FIRE.
quently Todd, Gooch and Walter were
lifted bodily from their feet by the
big Swarthmore forwards and carried
some distance. Smith, he Lawrence
VILE end, made an excellent showing in
the brief time that he WAS tried out.
He has the weight and fighting spirit.
and made several short gains and in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-17

"Matty" who worked Saturday. Lapp
and Meyers will be the catcl;era Mer-
k!e's playing to-day was very good
workiEg under the handicap of lame
reg while Davis's playing has been ali
mat an Athletic booster could wish
Ior who missed McInnis very much
Baker should be the decided star Of,
ms series. and as he has gotten a
good start. he certainly will not fail
TO shine In the succeeding contests
AS was predicted by me in former
story. the Giants base stealing has
Melted them nothing. or course, YOU
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-17
gave Barry an easy chance and was
out at first o
shows Wonderful .Stuffn

out at first. o
shows Wonderful "stuff."
Baker faced Marquard and was easy
Doyle to Merkle. Murphy hit a high
and easy fly to Devore. Davis with two
and two on him. high-fouled to Meyers
Marquard along here showed wonderful
stuff"
Meyers. the dangerous man. was the
frst man TO face Plank in the fifth, and
was out. Baker TO Davis. Marquard
went TO the plate with a fungo bat,
which is light club used TO hit prac-
tice balls with. He famed. Devore
could not fathom Plank's curves, and
looked the third strike over.
The Athletics fifth was opened by
Barry the good snlasher. who tried TO
outguess the New York infield by
bunting. 1t went straight TO Marquard,
and he was an easy out at first Thomas
hit easily TO Fletcher, and was out at
hrst Marquard moved Plank down
with three strikes "Rubes" work
was still very flashy.
Doyle began the Giants sixth by
hitting straight to Davis for an unas-
sisted out snodgrass flashed one into
loft. close TO the line. Lord making q
tast retrieve, and wonderful and &C
curate throw to Barry. who was wait
Ing at second, and they caught "Snod'
SO easily he did not attempt TO slide
Murray looked at dandy fast one for
the third strike, being Plank's sixth
victim.
Lord started the eventful sixth fol
the Mackmen by flying high TO snod
grass, Oldring. on the first ball pitch
co. MT lar out to Devore. Collins hit
the second ball TO left field, Devore
handling IL badly. and giving Eddie a
oh q Pal /,
the day. with his history making
bludgeon. walked to the plate. With
TWO balls and one strike, he smashed a
nigh, fast one, even with his shoulders
close In. on a line over the right-cen-
ire field wall. While he logged around
the bases close behind Collins and
both touched the home plate. the crowd
went WILD with enthusiasm. This seem
ed to sound the death knell Of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-17
ST. LOUIS NATIONALS WIN
CITY CHAMPIONSHIP CAME

St Louis. October 1.-THE Sat,on.iJas-.
team won from the American League team
n me game to-day for the city champion
pitchers inenectively. The teams viii ni.Y
COUPE. header tomorrow TO wind UP tho
'ari championship. The score:
The score b. in!ngs: Ri %
Americans .......oIi0o1IoiS 10 Z
"ntionais ':.......-...,s o ] o 1919 Us ]
tha,terses-Georse. Powell. Nelson and Ste
and John.tone ''''ho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-17
Teams pnttie TO a ri.

Warrenton. Va. October 1s.--The
teams of the Warrenton High schoo,
and Randolph Macon Academy, of Front
Royal. played to game of foot
ball here this afternoon. At the close
OF the game the Warrenton team wa.
In ten yards OF the goal Allison and
Willis featured for warrenton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-17
Funeral Of CbnrI., No..

OF ChhrIrN DcWcy.
AIeSahdria: Va. October l6.-The
Iuhcrai OF Charles Dewey. OF Fuirfa,
county. took place this afternoon 800
sharon Episcopal Church. Rev.
wallis. D. D., of the Episcopal Theo-
togical Seminary officiating. He was
iorty years old, and besides his wife,
who was a Miss Brown, is survived BY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-17

DAYLIGHT RIDE To NEW YORK
WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS VIA
BALTIMORE AND OHIO.
The only through Parlor Car for
Baltimore. Philadelphia and New York
leaves Byrd Street Station daily at
i2:ol noon. Only eighht hours to
New York.