davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-19
.STOL LYPlN DIES;
NIKILISTS PLAN
new CAMpAIG
Russian Premier Passes Away at Ten
O'Clo,k, When. Po1itonitis Fol.
lows Assassia's Wound.
REIGN oR TERROR 77 FEARED
Many Acts Of violsuca Against Gov
ernmept Officials Reported.

-AzEa-1AN READY FOR DEATH
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-19

Continued on Second Page)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-19
station ana
~ nl WnaI

II InuIcItet. tfdte OF prtcinIfaUon
l. A WELSH. Local Forecsster.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-19

whaFty - Twenty - Ten Years Ago
-Bes EDITORIAL Rags % naoh tissue
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-19

(Continued on Second Page)
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30

The contract for the building Of the
Cardinal Gibbons Memorial Hall at Cath
olic University has been awarded to the
firm OF Boyle & Robertson. Washington
contractors, and work on the new struc-
ture will begin next Wednesday. The
contract price exceeds $25o.ooo. It was
stated yesterday.
Plans for the hall were submitted by
T. H. Poole. OF New York. and approved
by the board Of trustees. with Cardinal
Gibbons presiding. ct special meeting
last week. when It was also decided to
award the contract to Boyle 4 Robert
son The site selected = one Of the mcst
bsautifui ia the grounds. snd u Just to
the right Of the main entrance to the
campus,
The left wing ana tower will be .con-
strncted flrst- 1he material win b 0er-
mantown trap roek. with Indiana lime-
sfone trimmjugh oDd ths whole WIN be
Ia perfect keeponG Wi<h SflA p<her buill
im8s. Which are u ~ G1Qx1hA oo1ge. Every
modern 1nnten1o1cG VIA - 1n6tnUeo, on6
~ p1d1s can - NJ 1oesok au< eon-
sl1e1leee fqeoQ ffen - epyer.
xun06 for - . ~ h6n kaxo ben
|:s.: So = 3 .s'; g 8: s, sss1'::' -
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
CHURCHES JOIN IN FIGHT
AGAINST TUBERCULOSIS
Special Sermons on Means Of Preventing Disease
Win Be Heard by Congregations Today City
Stands Fifth in Greatest Death Rate

Practically an the churches in WASH
ington viii to-day join IN the battle
against tuberculosis. In most OF the
churches. special sermeQs win be deiiv-
cred by the ministers ofl>the prevention
a the disease: m few. speakers partic-
ularly familiar with the preventio1 and
cure q tubsrculosis win occupy the pull
pits.
That Washington has desperate need ~
education b the treatment Of thie 6lo>
ease = showu hy the tact that last year
N, oe tts citiseps died frcm tuhercuIoois
neqre ~rhicf etves dse1h rete. ee-
:3Sefns xs356 fron 8nbe1euIo1ae haS6 e.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30

yer. New Orleans. cinctnnau. and Msm-
rbis exceeding its figure.
''ruberculosis Day" y the result Of I
national movement inauxurated by the
50 this year. and In every large city Of
the country the day Win BE- marked BY
special -observances. a1ming to educate
ne people IN the begt me@hodsyof guard
3pe against the dissass end y pesvsnei9g
hc spread f = g
a esmpdisn az educatie6. the msnbsrs
Of the national asooctatton declare, = H.
sndst fsss<bIe means of erad1cn0nx tie
white pIague. Lapt yoer moro than ~
s: sss ss - - 8 sssss SO !, g 5 :
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

Norfolk and wash;agtou Steamboat Companys
steamers from foot Seventh street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at SIS p. N.
Steamer Charles Macalester for Mount Vernon
leaves Seventh street wharf at 10 q m. and l.l5
.. m. daily except Sunday.
Cans from Fifteenth street and New York aysuue
every quarter hour for Zoo Park, Chevy Chase, and
Kensngton.
Washington. Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
Railway operates sixtythree limited trains each day
between Washington and Baltimore. leaving FIJI
teenth street and New York avenue the hour
and half hour.
To Mount Vernon electric trains Of Washington
Virginia Railway leave from their station. ldh and
Pa. ave.. opposite post-o6ice. the hour from 10
Q. %. to : D. m
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30

to discuss the merger plan in the face
CT the heavy vote Of approval cast last
week.
merger sentiment is much stronger. That
o committee Of that body will be prompt
ly appointed is a foregone conclusion.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
CONTRACT FOR GIBBONS
MEMORIAL HALL AWARDED
Boyle & Robertson VIII Start Work Next Wednes.
day on Building, Costing $250OO0, to Be
Situated on Beautiful Grounds.

noynced that . big majority Of the
money had already been collected
The corner stone win be laid with great
ceremonies on October Is. when Cardinal
Gibbons celebrates the golden Jubilee of
his entrance into the priesthoods Arch
bishops Of America win be IN attendance
and hold conclave during the week.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30

Charming Floral Decorations
and choice homegrown flowers for We'd
dings and commencements. Guide, 12l4 +.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
PROsPECTsBRIGHT
/ FOR THE MERGER
OF TRADE BODIES.
Final Result of Straw Vote
Furthers Movement.
ACTION NOW AWAITED
Boards Of Directors Expected to
Name Joint Committee.
Consolidation Of Chamber Of Com
nerce ana Board Of Trade Nearihs
Consummation-S Committee
Requests Tive Organisations to
Promote Full and Free Discussion
Of the Cdalition Proposal
Boards Of Directors Expected to
Name Joint Committee.
RESULT OF VOTE.

Against the merger. 50
Noncommittal .............:. 10
Net majority in favor Of the
consolidation. 5ss; percentage of
the voters favoring merger, Ss.5.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
Held a. Horse Thief.

Frank Young was yesterday held in
q, ,eOp bonds for the action Of the grand
fury by Judge Pugh in the Police Court.
after having admitted the theft Of
horse from Charles c. Chaney, Of Lang
don.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30

Floral Work Il Always Admired
when designed by Shaffer, 14th & Eye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
Billiard Stars Use Caution
DAILY Slightly Increases Lead Over moore in
Second Block Of Points.

the round the table variety, combined with
clever use of english.
Both Of The players advanced oy SLOW
stages. BY defensive playing Moore man
aged 70 check DAILY. despite the fact that
the champion az times mad the best OF luck
and scratched no less than xlree times On
kiss shots. DAILY used his wonderful bank
shots sparinsIy. as he did not wish 70 leave
any set-ups. Relatively his best work was
at certainty o. angles around the cushions
and IN holding the cue ball TO The rails for
short shots requiring english His forueth
inning. contained gems Of this description.
Moore managed n hold DAILY up 70 the
ffty-hfth inning Then he experienced
slump From that or % tho eightv-seventh
inning he counted only twice. and then only
a single each time During this period DAILY
had difficulty in overcoming the safety. HA
accomplished the task. while It availed
Moore nothing
Tie final and deciding block ~ points will
be playe tonight FOR the championship.
Alfredo De orc has a challenge in FOR the
title end DAILY threatens II he retains his
championship 20 make De ORC 90 10 the
Pacific Coast 70 play their match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
YANKEES KEEN WITH BAT
Chase. Johnson and Quinn Slam
Out Sizzling Hits.
ATLANTA A WEAK F0EMAN
Play Sloppy Ball in the Field
Which Helps New York to
Easy Victory.
rBv Telegraph 70 The Trfouns.I

Atlanta. March 2.-Brsk and concen.
trated hitting by the New York Yankees Ia
conjunction with bootins and munins n
the Atlanta outfeld made to-days melee
one.sided and "soft' for m. visitors. The
score was 10 20 q
In two games here the Yankees have
made a total Of twenty-seven hits ana
twenty runs Chase. Johnson and Quinn
were the chief sluggers to-day. Chase kepe
I'D his hard hitting. and with single ana
three-bagger drove home four runs Jonn-
son had a perfect batting average, WIN
four hits in four times Up. and all liners
Quinn made two singles and double IN
three times up. He also pitched admirably.
He held the Crackers 10 four scattered
singles in FIVE innings.
Vaughn was HIT harder. but extended
himself only when men were on bases. ano
never was in difficulties. His slowuess In
covering first when Chase naobed a calorN
yrounder gave Atlanta one OF its hits and
one Of it's runs. The Yankees showed an
inclination TO make wild throws. but al
wavs came back with sharp fielding. ana
transacted four double plays.
In the second inning knight grabbed
high liner ana coluiSt d 4NAAAaN4 "'~'' :
throw 10 Johnson. Johnson covered th,ro
smoothly again. and for the present seems
10 have tie call over Elliott. The latter
arm felt much better to-day. but chase
again assigned Johnson 70 third.
New Yorks favorite squeeze play "orked
once and fzzled once. Daniels tried 10
come in with Sweeney at the bat, but
Sweeney missed a high pitch and Daniels
died With Chase on third, knight tapped
the ball deity TO the !nneid and Haroi'
trotted over the plate. Chase's lightning
SCOOP OF an attempted sacrifice forced .
man at second in the third inning and
double play right afterward brought ms
inning to o speedy finish.
Jordan opened on quinn with a two
bagger in the fourth but the next three
athletes dwindled on weak infeld tnrusts'
The game was limited 70 eight innings. 20
the New York team could catch a tran Tor
Birmingham
A couple OF Washington players yer,
hurt in their morning practice game. ou'
not seriously Henry, OF waom much -
expected. was spiked. and a batted oen
struck Meyer. pitcher. IN the mouth
knocked him down and brought BLOOD IN 4
stream.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
JACK JOHNSON LOSES FIGHT
Lands in Jail Once More for
Speeding His Automobile.

san Francisco. March SACK Johnson
is in Jail again tonight. and unless some
higher court comes 20 his relief on tech
ricality he will serve a twenty fve-day
sentence for automobile speeding.
Johnson has often been an offender
against the speed law. After fourteen ar
rests. from which he escaped with light
fines or dismissal. he ran against Acting
Police judge Treadwen last Thursday. on
that day he pleaded guilty 70 charge OF
speeding. and on SATURDAY Nc was SON
fenced 70 Jail
He took an appeal TO the Superior Court.
ana this afternoon Judge Hogan dismissed
the appeal. forfeited the fighters 500 bail
and ordered him into immediate custody.
Ten minutes later two deputy sheriffs had
him in charge. bound for the branch county
iail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
SUPERBAS WIN WITH EASE
Gather Thirteen Hits Off of Chat
tanooga Pitchers.

Chattanooga. Tenn. March 2S.-Dahlen's
SUperbas had Little or no trouble in win
ming their second consecutive game from
Billy Smiths Lookouts on Andrews
Field this afternoon. notwithstanding they
only scored four runs to Chauanoogas
t3o. The big leaguers hit the local
pitchers almost at will, while on the other
hand. Rucier and Ryan held the locals
safely ~ all times. Ryan, however. Was
not as steady az the Georgian. He made
a wild p.tcn and Mt batter during mis-
three innings in the DON.
Brooklyn, three runs IN rhe third inning
were made ou successive singles by
Racker Davidson. Toyey and Wheat,
aided bv q ra o on balls and come loose
playing by the local inhed. Their fourlu
and last ran was made in the sixth, w0cn
Hunwc and Zimmerman singled the
former contributing stolen base. two
baeger base IN balls a long ny and q
Mild ritcE Melted the Lookout@ pair o.
runs Iu Do. at-ltn.
This morning the players mOtored
through Cnickamauga Park and over Mis-
The COR by innings. follows:
r. u F..
rroo.rv, n o p = % { q o. l3 O.
1-i,at,srooca % - % % o . 90 %
T.tt-.Ies -r1afe, RYAN. Mili"r and win
wagner. Cla.tou ana higgins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29

Cautious billiards or the part OF the three
cushion contestants heightened out the sec
ond block Of points OF the championship
match before John ". DAILY. the champion
counted fifty points, leading George w
Moore. who scored only thirty-fye. Iher
session az the table was devoted chiefly 20
tactics but 1t proved satisfying to the
crowd In John Doyle's i2d street academy
throughout the ninety-six innings for paly
and the one less for the challenger. The
high run Of the night went 70 DAILY as he
worked ont nine On his thirteenth turn az
the table The best that the challenger
could make was four. DAILY resorted to
safety twenty one times. while Moore again
went him better in this respect. playing de-
libelately defensive on twenty nine occa-
aions The total of tine champion FOR the
two nights IL lc9 points, while Moore Lays
behind az g.
Things reversed themselves on the second
night o. play. IT was Moore who began The
counting by pretty naturals. Days first
carrom came OIL his eleventh turn at the
table Duprng the next three innings he
caught the worries rolling well ending with
his top run Of nine. Al Of these we're of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
CLOSE CALL FOR GIANTS
Larry Doyle Drives in Winning
Run in Ninth Inning.
COAL 4AR0NS PLAY WELL
snodgrass Helps Along with a
Home Run Wallop Over
Third Base.
rBv Telegraph . The Tribune J

Birmingham. Ala. March es.-In free
slugging game this afternoon. the New
York Giants won a ninth inning victory
from tho Coal Barons by a score OF 70 s..
CAPTAIN Larry Doyle drove home the de-
Gliding tally with his fourth hit. Inc
Bsrons not only felded fsutlessy. thus
compelling the Giants 70 earn all their
runs. but they slammed Mathevsou and
Tiltse FOR thirteen hits. Tho score would
not have been close II Arthur Fletcher had
not butfed i'm a. short in the sixth inning
He made errors on both Of his fielding
chances. and started Birmingham on two
rallies off Wltse The southpaw was not
in good form. forcing in one run and allow
ing the score 70 he tied on a play where
ne had a runner frozen Of third base.
The Giants started off like stake horses.
but after Birmingham changed pitchers In
the nth inning. they slowed down TO a
walk and did not score again until the
ninth Matty was "frisked for eight hits
in the first six innings. bur permitted only
three runs The man who gorsed himself
with base hits at the expense Of the New
York pitcher was Mcbride. who made
safe drive every time he went 10 bat. one
being a clean home run. He also kept busy
killing off New York hits, capturing seven
flies IN left field.
Larry Dovle was the rest clubber for the
big leaguers He made one two-hagger and
would have had a triple IT he had not
neglected touching second base In running
out a long hit. Larry got on bases i've
times. walking the first time M.
Although Josh Devore made only one hit
he scored three runs Hc walked NJ IN the
first inning ard 1icked hit 10 left for
three bases. scoring on Murrsys sacrifice
fly. after DOYLE had walked End Snodgrass
had been hit Rridweus two-5agger sent
DOYLE home. In the second inning Devore
scored again. getting on base when he
forced Matty. stealing and counting on
Doyle's hit over Molesworth's head. Dove
made third on this hit. but was declared
out for falling to tag second. The third
was produced BY Snodgrass unaided. lie
hit one over third base to the far corner
Of the park and strolled around the bases
The Giants gave Wiltse practically no hit
ting support. getting only one safety OFT
Prough IN the three innings. Fletcher
started a Birmingham rally in the seventh
bv dropping Molesworth's easy pop fly
Sexton went 10 the mound for Birming-
ham in the ninth inning with the scores
tied and the Giants attacked him viciously
Devlin singled to left. but was forced by
SchIei. WiItse singled and Devore fouled to
Pratt. but DOYLE drove a hit past first base
and SrhIe scored the winning run. Wiltse
retired the Rarons in order in the ninth.
The team left at midnight for Atlanta
where games are scheduled the next -four
DAYS. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
NEW RECORD FOR DANIELS
Sets Worlds Mark for 200
Metres in Tank al PittsbUrg.

Pittsburg. March &C. NJ. Daniels. Of the
New York Athletic Club. successfully de
Tended his 220-yard cha npionship swim
ming title at the PIttsburS Natatcrium here
tonight against NcGillvray. OF the Illinois
Athletic Club. Frezelle. OF the Missouri
Athletic Club. and Hebrer, Of the Illinois
Athletic Club. Daniels equaled his own
worlds record Of 225 2-5 for 90 yards. and
SET new worlds record. Of go Tor 2oo
metres.
Daniels won the first hea, easily in IA Is.
Friezele. Of the Missouri Athletic Club,
won the second heat in 2:ir2. The ina.
heat ended in victory for Daniels, with Heb
nel second and Friezelle third
James Hay. OF the Pittsburg Athletic
Club. won the Middle Atlantic champion
ship plunge for distance with 50 feet incn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
o'ToRTA KNOCKS OUT ROSS.

Tommy OTorta. the Italian welterNe.eht
o. Denver, knocked cut Reno Ross with q
powerful right uppercut in the first round
OF . ten-round engagement A. the Superior
Athleuc Clu5 last night The Wes-e-nc-
'tVicuSlv ou'"lasscd bis opponent. rushing
lin on his feet with a volley Of swings. ana
sending him down Tor the count or eigh-
'ti right hook 10 tho jaw. R"ss gained
'is feet and rushed into ciinch. but
)'Tcrta soon shot up HIS effective blow.
which ended hostuiues after only minute
O. lighting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
WATERBURY PLAYS WELL
In Rare Form for Polo Practice
at Georgian Court.

Lakewood. y. j.. March 9s-Three OF the
polo players who probably viii De on I"e
American team, n the interratlonaI
matches played together for the hrst tirh-
this afternoon in the practice - Georgian
Court. Larry Waterbury, Harry PAYNE
Whtncy and !. r. Waterbury IT., made up
p strong combination, and with Alec Brown
as q back scored II goals while their op-
ponents were able 10 tally only 81.
The sensation Of the day was the play
Ing - Larry Waterbury. who scored seven
Of the eleven goals made by his side. II
was WaternuTys FIRST appearance here
since practice Tor the International matches
began. All doubts as 10 his physical con-
dItion were set g rest BY his brilliant work
this afternocn Il seems that Waterbury
has been improving the shining hours with
practice this winter at Aiken and Palm
Beach so that when he arrived here to-
day he was ready 10 sweep everything be-
fore him
Harry Payne Whitney entered the fray,
and for three periods played easily on ac-
count OF his injured hand. as soon as he
got warmed up. however he went into the
game hammer and tongs, and played well,
although he scored only one goal J. ".
atelOIr1t the miro lntstha uoual player,
was in rare form. and scored three goals.
The opposing team was made up OF J. \.
Rawlin5. =. J. Collier. r. La Lontagne and
Joshua Crane. J. ;. Phlpps and A :. Bur
den substituting for Rawlins and Collier
after the FOURTH period. Crane, who comes
from Boston. played the best game for his
side. which wore the green colors. Ills four
was no match tor the international players.
TIC weather was cold and windy. but the
players and ponies were full Of fire and
ginger. a snappy game resulting. Warmer
weather IS hoped for. as well as the ap-
pearance o. M;lburn. the fourth !nterna-
tional player, who is expected here for a
practice game IN the near future.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
ELECT WALTER WARD CAPTAIN

Columbia grmnas'io team set new
fashion IN INTERCOLLEGIATE athletics ye-ter-
DAY. when II elected IS captain Of the 1919
gym team Walter l. Ward. Of Newark.
y. j. graduate or Princeton. who won
The living rings event for the Tiers in the
intercollegiate championships OF les. and
has never connected for tho Blue and White.
owing 20 the One-ycsr eligibility rule
Ward was graduated from Princeton las.
June and entered the Columbia School Il
Architecture last fan 10 VA, riled out by
90 faculty eligibility committee this wear
becalise hc has not been IN residence for
ono academic wear Fl TVactieed with the
member ~ the Columbia team however
end they decided yesterday 10 choose him
FOR ~. capfrInrt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29

jacksonville. Fla. March 2S-The change
In tho tide nv short th" programme Of The
nrgt dsy ~ tie Auan'io-Pablo Peach auto
hohfe .peed carnival th.s afternoon The
thousands who had gone 10 the beach. siN-
teen miles from tho CITY, Saw only four
races. The course was la ideal condition.
The feature of The afternoon proved 10 oe
,ro e.e-milo free-for.al race FOR non-stoch
oars Driving consistently from start 20
finish. Wil-og. in National CIT. "hIs'''
FIRST IN 3l3E. with Fob bnrma' dFl'lns
Mercedes second End Dnhrow IN Pop"
Hartford. third
The onc-lour race war for cars 4 ali
.'se.es pisbrov 100 Pope Hartford
made the hosi distance IN O daring eNhihi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29

CLOSE RACE FOR REMNANT
President Lynch Predicts Keen
Fight in National League.
IN relegranh . rhe Trlhnne

tincinnaf. March 2s.-Thomas J. Lynch,
president Of the National League. said ~
an Interview hero this afternoon that the
coming race in the National League VIII
be the hardest fought in the history of
that organization
Any one Of six clubs In the league IS
now considered = pennant possibility by
the men I'm baseball" said he. Every
manager is saying that his pitching staff
Is not what IL ought to be. but then. did
We ever see a bunch OF tvirlers that suit
81 the managers? I think that four of
these six have materially strengthened
their teams and the other two were already
strong meaning New York and Chicago.
We're going 10 have as pretty race as
America has ever seen. and tho people
feel this IS coming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29

great speed IN MS work. lie VIII he AZ
biz best 40 rs pounds his natural boxing
weight
Tho elastic champion is training at john
sons roadhou-e which has been the Mecca
~ the boxing "faus" since t was am
noun.,d That Attol was making rs pounds,
weight which DO has net attempted go
oy.r FOUR years Atfen raid yesterday 81
will be just ~ good - over ] VS. snre
that o0uid make the weight. ana now J.
know that ] will be all right. although this
h. tie first time 7 have been down so I'm"
IN addition % the main contest. Tom
ORomke. the manager Of the club, has
arranged bout which promises IN vie VIII
arv witnessed this year. Frank Heron,
Tho sensational welterreight ~ Ia1tucket
r.ul r,,et Joe IfannI he Italian 7elter-
.,sient ~ho hos oeen showing ablit' above
rbe ordinar, in his re ent bouts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
FREE BASEBALL FOR Mr.. TAFT
President and Vice-President to Get
Passes in American League.

Chicago March &-President Taft and
Vice President Sherman will be the first to
receive baseball passes from The American
League. Il. .. Johnson. president Of the
league. left last night OF trip. 10 include
Cincinnati. Philadelphia and Washington,
and Will carry the passes 10 The capital city
o. Thursday.
The cards. pre.tily engraved. are nclosed
IN handsome black seal pocketbooks with
the Initials cf Mr. Taft and Nr. sherman
on the outside. Nh TAFT draws No. ]
and Mr.. Sherman 40 = >. The passes are
good IN an American League parks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
LouoeRsAcK WINS At BILLIARDS

Da-e Loudertack. representing Brook
lvr scored his second victory over J. 7.
Wiseback. al PittsburE. in the in:ercity
three cushion billiard match OF the M
tiOnal Billiard LeagU" at the knickcr-
hooker Academy last night Tho score WAS
N 10 a. Louderaack ending tho game IN
tie eigh'y-third inning Each contestant
made Lieh run ~ g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29

= e. On Hases-New York, g. Atlanta, >. Fr-I
base ON baIls--OH Mayer. :; oH GTso6ie' ;. :.
SSts,eS /. hv C.rabble 2 Threc-base hit-chass
TS,5-base hits-Quinl. Jordan ~. odeH crab
bic Sacrince hits--Hemphul knight EShle.-
S,ol.r tases-Tfa7lrhul Johnson =, Nora.
rorbi, plays-Knghr and johnson. HartzeH.
Knight and Chase W Vaughn. HartzeA 9 nas-
ard Johnson PASSED. balis--Swecney, lirich
Eit by pitched Lall--3y Mayer, J. Hits-Ofl
Quinn. in . innings. or Valehn. Is ~ 3 lnhlrs-,
m MAYER 10 innings % craDole' N d
Innings I-npire-De-r.ck. Ilme-l;N.