davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-08
PRAYED For Woman sh. Killed.

Fort Worth, Tex, April 6.-Women
neighbors and friends testified that
Mrs. Lizzie Brooks, who is on trial for
killing Mrs. Mary Binford Jan. l6,
had prayed every day for two years
that the woman she killed might "re-
form" and get a position in another
city. Intimacy of Mrs. Binford with
the husband of the slayer is said 10
have caused the shooting. Miss Ida
Stephens, a deaconess in the First
Methodist church, said she had kneli
in prayer with Mrs Brooks, praying
that Mrs. Binford might be a better
woman
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-08
CURE FOR MONEY LUST
Study Of Greek Will Divert Young
From Passion For Money.

SIuQH OF ATECk WIZ CNNiA i0NHS
From Passion For Money.
Ithaca. N. Y, April 6.-The study OF
Greek in the public schools would d.
vert the young from the passion OF
mOney-getting.
This Is what DR.. Lewis l.. Forman,
for twenty years a teacher Of Greek
at Cornell university. declared when
he asked the local board Of education
to have Greek restored 10 the high
school curriculum.
lie was asked If he thought the
school board should devote one room
and one teacher for perhaps one pu-
pil who might study Greek. He replied
in the Affirmative, saying that the
pupil would be given a chance In this
democracy to do his best"
President Williams. Of the board,
told Mr.. Forman that the schools had
received but one application for Greek
in three years. The Doctors appeal
was futile.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-08
ANIMAL. REIINION

United Confederate Veterans. For
above occasion, Southern Railway takes
pleasure in announcing excursion tick.
cts will be placed on sale May -, Il
and Is, 1911, Washington to Little
Rock, Ark, and return at $3.50. Cor
respondingly low fares from points in
Virginia. Final return limit May %,
1911. By depositing ticket with special
agent, Little Rock, and upon payment
Of fifty cents Is .50) tickets will be ex-
tended to June Ia, 1911. Stop-overs
allowed going or returning at principal
stations.
For particulars consult agents OF
write l.. S. Brown, Gen. Agt., 705 18th
Street, N. w., Washington, ID. c.
km16
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-08
Scandal monqers Broke Her Heart.

oCdWudI WOIIYCFo I'VNV ~
Marion. O., April G. - Mrs. Louise
Bonner, forty.seyen years old, widow
OF DR.. Harry L. Bonner. died suddenly
of organic heart disease. Her physi'
clan. DR.. F. Young, declares reports
spread by scandal mongers that she
was to be married so soon after her
husbands death brought on the fatal
attack These reports so preyed on her
mind that her heart broke" under the
mental strain.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-08

Rome, April Grown Prince Fred
erick William and Crown Princess Ce-
ellie arrived here to present to the
royal family the Fluctuations Of the
German emperor and empress on the
occasion OF the italian jubilee. They
were received at the railway station
by King Victor Emmanuel and Queen
Helena. A large crowd greeted the
gupsts
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-08
ATTACKS THE PRESIDENT
Socialist Congressman Would With
draw the Troops.

draw the troops.
Washington, April 6. 49, The Social
Democratic party rose "as one man
in the house and hurled a thunderbolt
at President Taft for his military pol
icy in dealing with the Mexican sit
uation.
In a Joint resolution introduced by
Representative Victor Berger, OF Mil
waukee, the sole Social Democrat In
the house, the traditional policy of the
United States is declared to be In sym
pity with the people struggling for
their liberty and the Diaz government
is characterized as one Of brutality
and despotism."
The resolution demands the imme-
date withdrawal of the United States
military forces from the border and
a firm adherence in future TO neu'
trality.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-08
eor,,.r Named as rats Chief CLERK.

Forster Named as Taft's Chief Clerk.
Washington, April 6.-Rudolph For
ster. of Washington, was named as
chief clerk of the executive Office at
the White House at salary Of $4,000
a year. Mr.. Forster has been connect
ed with the White House clerical stan
for years, his latest position being
that OF assistant secretary TO the
president az $4,000 a year.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-08
pardnn Decision This Week.

Washington, April Cit is expected
that President Taft will officially an
nounce his decision in the Walsh and
Morse pardon cases before the end Of
this week. The president told visitors
at the White House. that he had re
viewed both cases and was now
awaiting a favorable opportunity tC
prepare his conclusions.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-08
wIIkss-earre to Have Aviation Meet.

WiIkes-Barre TO Have Aviation Meet.
Wilkes. Barre, Pa, April 6.-At a
meeting of interested citizens 1t was
finally decided to have an aviation
meet here during the week of May 2S,
and assurances we're received from
Glenn Curtiss. G. X Hamilton, Frank
Paine and several other flyers that
they will be here with their machines
and take part in the competitive
events
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-08
Socialists Beaten 2 to In Milwaukee.

Milwaukee, Wis, April 6.-Complete
returns show that in the main cleo
ton contest, that for circuit judge
ship. the Socialist candidate, John G.
Kleist, was beaten by L. w. Halsey,
non bipartisan, by 14,O11. The Socialists
were defeated nearly to for places
on the school board. Mrs. s. NJ. Can
trovitz, the only woman candidate,
ran 10000 behind the highest success
full candidate.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-08
Live Stock Markets.

PITTSBURG (Union h1Yardsl-
CATTLE steady; choice, $6.50@6.65;
prime, $3.50 $40.
SHEEP slow; prime wethers, $4.S5
sgp S Gq amb snq ;iS SSp veal CAVES
S70750.
HOGS lower; prime heavles, $500
60; mediums, s7.15@125;. heavy
Workers., s725Q130; light Workers and
pigs. $730q735; roughs. $6.75@6.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-08
HITS PROHIBITION BLOW
Alabama Legislature Adopts County
Local Option Law.

Local OptIOH law.
Montgomery, Ala, April 6.-State-
wide prohibition in Alabama was CIV
en- a knockout blow when both branch
es Of the legislature adopted the Smith
liquor regulation bill.
This provides that As per cent OF
the voters OF a county may petition
for an election to determine whether
liquor shall be sold in that county,
either by saloons, dispensary or other
wise. Each county is thereby given full
power to regulate its liquor traffic.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-08
Kills Baby and Herself.

Whltinsvllle, Mass, April 6.-Mrs
Flora Brierly Blanchard. wife OF El
mer S. Blanchard, one of the officials
at the Whitins Machine works. stran
gled her infant son and then ended
her life by the same method. The
child was eighteen months old. 1t Is
believed that Mrs. Blanchard was un
balanced mentally.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-08
HERO FUND FOR SWEDEN

Carnegie Gives s250,ooo For Sixth
Benefaction Of Its Kind.
Stockholm, April 6.-Andrew Carne-
gle has donated $25O.0OO for a hero
fund for Sweden, 1t is announced.
The hero fund for Sweden is the
sixth of it's kind established by Mr..
Carnegie. In February he gave $780,
900 for the same purpose to Denmark.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-08
To Name House Employees.

Washington, April Ga committee
to control the appointment Of the en-
ployes of the house was named as fol-
lows: James T. Lloyd. Missouri, chair
man; Benjamin G.. Humphreys. Missis-
sippi, and Martin d. Foster, Illinois.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-08
To Head Exposition.

San Francisco. April 6.-Charles c.
Moore was elected president of the
Panama-Pacific international Expos
ton company. lie Is president OF a
civil engineering company OF san
Francisco
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-08
Fire In constantInopIe

Constantinople. April 6.-Kadikol, a
suburb OF Constantinople, was swept
by fire. One hundred houses and
shops were destroyed or burned out.
The loss is estimated at 100000.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-08
Chinese Merchant Slain

Winnipeg. Man, April G. - Toy
Chang, a prominent Chinese merchant,
was found murdered in his bed. There
was q bullet hole in bis stomach.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-08
Potomac, Fredericks-
burg and Piedmont
Railroad.
TINE TABLE, No. &c.

Connections at FredeFlcksbaFH With r., Y. . r
r n and Maryland. Delaware and Virginia Rail-
wsy Co. At Orange with Southern R. r. and
Chesapeake q Ohio R. R.
NOfICE-These tnbies sho~ the time AZ which
trains may be expected 10 arrive at o. depart
from the several stations. tfe time Of departure.
arrivals and connections arr not guaranteed. they
are proposed.
Tbs only line to the 6 ,AaesllorsviIis and wilder.
nsss Batte1elds-
Esstsrn stsndsfd Tins. Stations marked ''F''
n. MAsTELI.ER. supsrinss1dent
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-08
NAMES INFORMANT
Publisher Tells of Bride Fund
to Elect LOrimer.
PROBERS HEAR TESTIMONY
Startling Revelations Made by Agent
Of Chicago Man Who Spent
100000 and Wanted
II Back.

Springfield. ILL.,, April G. - Edward
Hines. the Chicago lumber king, was
named as the man who put up the
100000 fund to secure the election oil
William Lorimer as United States sen
ator from Illinois at the hearing oil
the senate investigating committee.
This statement was made by Clar
enoe s. Funk, general manager OF the
International Harvester company, al
Chicago. Funk said that Hines had
come to him, asking him to contribute
$4,000 to the fund, and that Edward
Tilden was the treasurer Of the fund.
Herman Kohlsaat, editor = the Chi
cago Record Herald, first testified that
Funk had informed him that the fund
was raised and that on this informa
ton he had printed his editorial. Funk
had released him from secrecy and
had accompanied him to Springfield.
Hines is a close friend Of Lorimer
and was one Of the senator's most
active lobbyists during the Inyestlga
ton at Washington resulting In the
exoneration OF Lorimer. Edward TIL
den, whom Mr.. Funk named as the
treasurer Of the 100000 fund, is &C.
credited with speaking for the meat
packers.
Hines Told Of the Fund.
Mr. Funk testified that Mr.. Hines
had told him that 100000 was to be
rushed to Springfield to secure the
election OF Lorlmer. and that the In
ternatIonal Harvester company was
expected to be one OF the ten big
people to make up the fund"
Mr. Eink said he refused to make
the contribution, but was told TO think
the matter over and send the cash to
Edward Tilden Mr.. Funk didn't know
Mr.. Tilden and II was not until he was
summarily ordered to do so that he
gave Mr. Tilden's name 10 the com
mittee
Mr.. Funk testified that he refused
to secure contribution to the 500.
900 fund. telling Hines that his com
pany was not In that kind Of busi
ness.
What did you tell Mr.. Hines when
he approached your Funk was asked
Il asked him why he came to me.
replied Funk
You are Just as much interested In
having the right Kind OF a man at
Washington as we are" Hines said
Il told him we wouldn't have anything
TO do with the matter; that we were
not in that Kind OF business ! asked
him how much he was getting from
the different people lie told me II
would be necessary to get the money
from a few big concerns"
IF ten Of them VIII put up $4,000
apiece that will be enough" Hines
said
Funk then related that several days
following this conversation with Mr.
Hines he told the incident to Cyrus
Mccormick. president Of the Interna
tional Harvester company, repeating
briefly the substance OF Hines state
ment
"Mr. Mccormick asked me what
did. and | told him refused to con
slider the proposition" Funk said. He
replied, Good. I'm glad you turned
him down promptly Mr.. Mccormick
seemed very much chagrined to think
that his company should have been
approached in such a manner and for
such a purpose"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-08
Maryland, Delaware &
Virginia Railway Co.
Rappahannock River Line.
Schedule in Effect Nov. End. 1910.

baltimore. Tappahannock FrederiekSiury-
Leave baltimore. Pier z. Lisht STREET. weatisi
permitting. Sunday Y noon. Tuesday and rhurslfy
;.G1 o. m. for Mesuand. North End. Mi.i rf.--f
White stone, lrvingtDn. Wceins. Mil.nbs, 4.
Merry Point. OttOmans. horans. BIrhan'I. ''r-
hanna, Honask0n. Water View. Nheaiton h.
hay Port. Shsrp's. Bower's. Ware. wsfOr'.'s.
Tappahann0ck. 900 a. m. Mayors Hole. N'ar'-
6oll, Carter's I.ayton's LeelztoWn. Ssun,l,
Wilmont. GreenlaWs. Port Royal. Port co.r-5,
Hay Mount Hop Yard. Frederics hwy
lSteamer1eaying on Sundsy does not stoi 80
a. m.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-08

Baltimore. Sharp's Leave Baltin,Te
Pier 2 Light Street. weather permitting. Ncfih'f-
da, $50 o. m. for North End. White 5tns.
Bafhan's. Bgrton'- WhealtOn's SharD's.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-08

Baltimore. Tappahannock Leave Baltimore,
Pier2 Light Street weather permitting Friday
t:3p pm. for North End. Mil Creek. White Stone.
Irvington. Woems. Miilsnbeck. Burhans's BUR
tons, UrhLnna, mouaskOn. WnealtOn's. WateI
View. Sharps. TappahannOck.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-08

Tappahannock Norfolk Leave TapDahannors
weather permitting. Saturday D. M. stopping ~
Welford's, Wares BOwiers. Sharps, nay fOT,
Whealtons, Water View. Monaskon, Uri,anl',
Rurtons, Burhans. MillenDcck. heTry Pom,
0.Uman's, horan's. Weenis lryington. =
st1ne. Mil Greek. North End. Weztiand Il -.
ing steamer viii leave Norfolk Monday. : 3d.. o..
weather permitting, for rappahannO,k, 90 Co.,.
at landings as above, except Merry Post 90
man 3, horans and Bay Port. stopping 80 r ..
er' Wares and Wexford on return tr'i L. ..s-
tin.0re on Tuesdays Freight will not b. -' Be-
NJrfolk after D. M. on sailing days
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-08
Southern Railway.

n b. Following schedule figures published %
information. and are not guaranteed.
Schedule effective NV. n. 1910.
Trains leave Washington sfon New Union
Station.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-08

Fredericksburg. Tappahannock. Bait "'s-.
Leave Fredericksburg. Sunday. Tueadsy I'D
TLursdAy 300 2. m. tide and weather perm.
70. Hop Yard, Hay Mount. Port t-..-
~. Port Royal. Grcenlaws WilmOnt, Spi. .ss D..
~. i.trNE 4 a. M. Layton's. Carter's. bianfi.
~ iur's Hole $50 a. M. rappahanoek ~ ,"
Weilfosds Wares. BOwler's. Sharp's so Co..
y Fort Whealton's, Water View, hOnr...s.
Urbanns. 1850 D. m, BaThsns. hilienbcck, '"' ,
PJiat, 2.30 =. m. Ottoman's Morans. W. IS.
lrvingtOn, White Stone. Mil Greek 6s2O q. -,
North End $50 D. M, Westland. Arrive iisii"n.-
Tuesday Thursday and Saturday morning.
rt,pahannock, Baltimore Leave Tsp,,e,.,
nJcS, weather permitting. TO a. m, I~ra-..y
stoyriwy at Wellfords. Wares, i..~
era. Snaps go a. m. Bay Port, Whes ''' 81.
Water View. MOnaskon. Urbanna, Burton .. D.. .'-
ham, Millenbcck. Weems, IrvingtOn. White -.
Nh Creek. North End. Arriving Baltimore W"
-l.y noon.
Saarp's, Baltimore Leave Sharp s. weather p
hitting. $50 a. m. Thursday. Wheaton, 5. Water
View Monaskon, Urbann6, BurtOn's, Burhan
Mienbeck, Weems. lryington, White Stone u 1
Crock North End. Arrive Baltimore Friday a. o..
I liz time table shows the times at which sDs.i.
' may be expected 70 arrive at and depart irsr'
IL. l.seral wharycs, but their arrival or depart
u TIE times stated is not guaranteed. nor dos p
.,;apany hol2 itself responsible for any deio
any consequences arising therefrofo.
Freight received In Baltimore until4 0. n
- ng days.
I'D. SCOTT Agt.. Fredericksburg. Va
Wizard Thomson, Genl. Manager.
= Murdoch Cenl. Freight Pass AsI. "
aoEe. Oct 18th. 1919.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-08

Wizard Thomson, Genl Manager.
T. Murdoch, Cenl. Freight & Pass. AsC. "
aoEe. Oct. 18th. 1919.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-10
VETERANS ARE: NOT
SUPERCEDEO By
YOUNG BL0OOS
Number of Youngsters Arc
Found Wanting No Stais
Of Cobb and Wagner Type
Discovered,

Noa 'hai aH DOL. boi mr ropo.s a.
aaplml H, phenomenal ne DOL.
thc sp uur.us camp hN, como
tu Un Du1 .Il.atu. 500 Iu.
down ln UgDsIna Dee IDa tmr Oh. .r.
resent ih major loatby Duu tN.
opening ui OBJ, Duuus ca,or IHo
eN6c' amUun OF mD uoh.uI IDc
many reports of conIIa -iaI can III.
f,adih determined Wh.u b. bias lI
boon sIt.d down BE- 0iil pr found .hut
on1 fov ul Che hundreds u0u DEE
minor leagues char have been given a
t..al boz fas company haV uoun
anywhere ura. .nuueh ability fo H.uE
ON iur eysu bench seat
n viii 1o 't" b. any OF th, uNo1
league players thar hat, been SUD-,
s,d,d ht d. Nuungslcu Many o'
the mines have mad sovrid change.
hul for De- most par these have been
luc go he departure ot veterans. who
have qu.t The nno like Jake Stahl
ana OrVlc Overall ln eases Ike The
above the managers hay. been unable
20 hnd among The recruits mon who
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-10
HApPY-G0- LUCKYS TRIM
THE HIGHLAND GIANTS
classy Aggregation ~ Juvenile Bal
plswrs Mn Fouf.h Straigh,
Victory.

Nuu ia rgN iu IHc box aud pla,
Hu. .Ie...t. .l. lan The liapp,
Coo iurNle trimmed the llishlaui
Giants ut bo score 90 lu go on Luna
ra.l diamond yesterday afternoon.
wnnu- h,it fourth lu,lh victory
u,ci iutpujc apgcelr.ona The dark
hoi slab artist much ho.aidod b.
30. DuuU as Csc uinsaf OF thcit
ciun lrutcd o %. 10, ellie 81. La
Vega. who is quit" pitcher For.
acllc hyl1 hinss down until he soy.
cath lnnIrt. alwaN, luck Ton thc
llappyt Then hr was pounded freely
and the contest from that time on De.
,ousod 10 She llappys IN prtie
pitched consistcnt bah yesucha, 1dd
was vel supported Murphy of the
pitching IAN wa on second Sumpf.
catcher lny th1 llighiandcrs played
q hB game but early decided thai
hc 1as nr against bad bunch In th"
liaWNe The game was clean cur
baseball all The way There wclo uo
arguments aud 10 decisions bt fn'
umpire were accepted without quos
ton q is likely that IA" iiappys viii
pley S NiCbaels college team Of San.
"a ~ after thay have rested week
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-10

take care of thc uutUt garden to ur
.,,lon CaWlau Vill boz tNo main
STAY pchiud tho pate While wood
karsDr collin Clcuii, ana Sui'h
VIII do the huk ut thc pitching Don
u,an has niiOu pitchers Win bin BOD
Jhr west pui nuno ul hc ounp I0H
has .hoWu exceptional ability
! hr boston Doves. ,aiiouslF known
Ha llustlrrs. RuelDis auI
llupcs. viii prohuhl, zine up WITH
I.nuoN u hist swocu. 1t second
Il.IznE al short and lngci on ai tHiId
.mI.a Gocdc ana Mhlcr Vili luoA
.lfO Nic uiuiiold Graham Nlu catch
5000 ho yitching stan viii bD about
... aHr us law yoay
N.Hun ron ih Chicano White
.o. Hnl Cincinnati Reds show u
.tId uength. duo principally to
.,.i trading rather than to an. de-
..Iu.m u corr discovery Of brilliant
.NUu.lIr Detroit and Cleveland
t.II nD . l.tlo stronger than inst osf
tno .l0 Wuo maS be- said Of the So
.Gui. Cardinals ana Browns
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-10
BOY PREPARES TO BE
BASEBALL MAGNATE
bumr of ~. Louis browns I,niu~
son Ia succeed Him.

Nccording 10 tH. plans had out for
Robert Lrc HEDGES, IL years ot age,
son ot thc oVnrr of the 81 Louis
Crowns h" ua. Hetorc him an upror-
tuuity that wi. 0n the cnr, of eyer,
inuugstyr ha asD n Hartford. H. BE-
tu learn thc p.. ball busiu,ss from
the ground up Jud many a youngstrr
Moro Would rcto. IN o seventh hcayct
uf bliss at sHDl Wturo
Young hodsc is now &c stud nt AZ
culver Miitart agadcml nud ou tho
advice of his father De o. irving this
year 10 make ue Junior bah team
and next season Nill make hil Tor
the school team. nu punl asgresa
tiui. ucrurdiHl 2. roporte NNp 'aih'r
hopes that after scholnst.. training
the boy Will ph professional paii o."
that SOME dal FL, mas hc ADJ, 90 mNr
his place al tho oad of tne 80 Louis
American l"gH club, Tor Colonel
Hedges is iu H.schall 90 stay and
wants MS son tp ICE read, to shoulder
part OF the burden which ne has to
assume
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-10

ko,. nNnor at o." White soy TINS
iiinur league owner has been 'nh-
monthly auccutsful IT, turning out star
maiur league bah PLAYERS. 'nmisN'N
know tails. toi HOLLAND CAV" hih
Jimm, Scutt and Feed ulmsi'ad Th'
old Eoman sat az and pnid attcuti"n.
ilc ~ giving Corhan an ihV chonc" m
the world 10 make good.
Ron Curhan was born on oct ~
1887. ~ indianapolis, Ind. lie play
ed baseball So young that hr doo-n
rcmpmhrr how h. commenced Tho
young inncldcr mcmhors one thing
Chat mas inspired him g. HE best
work on The diamond
Frank Srlcr told fnrhhu ho would
bat as wen IN the mnior League com
many az Ia did AMONG thu minotf.
with hs wonderful attainmcDis as
h'ld,r, curhan would be- o great as-
set to ans maior league club " hc
could iuliill this prophecy "f That de
ceased baseball hero.
-rlcc. Judgment of q Young play
cr's ability was usually accurate.
White SuN Cans viii watch with IN
forest the struggle 90 this promising
uhcldcr Tor more reasons than on"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-10
APPRENTICES LOSE TO
THE GRAYS TEN TO ONE

Tho santa Fc -rprcnticea and the
Alhuqucrqu, Grat- played game OF
baseball ou 90, Traction park dla-
moud YESTERDAY afternoon, which was
pretty much %. a pitchers bnt,l" be
tween Haftlno Tor the santa Zee club.
and "Rubc' Weeks for the Grays.
Harthn, famed nine Gray men and
Weeks r,taliatei Sy striking out ten
Apprentice The final score was ten
g. one.
The Same yesterday war the be-
aInruc of the work out season for
tn, Gravs and the club proved g. hc
Iu prrtty good shape " soon ne
Weather conditions win peruii Man
aerr Dan Pndllla VIII bring outside
irams in for games ana Will begin
the season In csrrst Thu sror,
o. ~ g.
Grays ....ilt nl0 on De- % q
santa Yes NNU OON ONl x
prccedlng the bail game tmn Ra-
zee. wonderful rifl, aud revolver
shot entertained TN crowd Win an
oxhihilion of fame, shooting Razre II
70 gront shot. hls asill Nitn Gr,arms
bong marvellous.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-10


Fairs il h,s hpu, civ otcrf year aud
thni Tho promoter were running
nurhlll tournaments. p0oriug from
&2.0po 100 s. 300 for th" winning team.
Cornun joined lhr Nluupurrqn'
team and when bu club entered The
t,,., ,.,,,..., ,....,,.,,t. a., t,,rI.,. and
''N''' "' 'l' ''''''' '''''''''''' W.
p.tum youth alternating 'h'ro saw
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