davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04
REPUBLICANS FOR TAFT
New Jersey Convention Stands
by President on Tariff Issue.
~ reIegra.h . The TrIbune


Trenton. oct. "A strong Endorsement Of
President Taft and the tariff commission
the adjustment Of all grade crossings at
the expense Of the railroads, the equaliza-
ton Of tax assessments, and the UNFOLDING
Of the principles Of the Geran law ana the
corrupt practices act were the features or
the platform adopted BY the Republican
convention here to-day
Senator John D. Prince. Of Passaic' pre-
sided and in his address he pointed out
that A reconstructive period had now ar
rived. a time when the people should have
q chance 10 accustom themselves 70 the leg
islation Of winter before any more new
laws we're thrust upon them.
z. r. Ransom. jr., one Of the Progress
sive Republican Assembly nominees, tried
10 have the convention put into its platform
among other things the initiative. referen-
dunn and recall. but could only muster four
votes 70 his support.
The plank regarding the President reads
as follows
We indorse the calm judicial attitude or
President Taft in the face OF unreasonaple
clauor for hasty legislation and lll-adVlsed
remedies. and we approve his determine
ton 20 apply business principles IN the
treatment OF the problems Of the day.
The platform charges the Democrats
with. having elected a free trader DANES
z Martinez % the United States Senate,
and further accuses the Democracy OF the
state with extravaganza and with having
last winter made an Increase Of N,-5oV"S IN
the annual appropriations
The party is pledged In the platform 10
the simpHfcation Of the election laws ana
the preservation Of an honest ballot II
declares for forest reservation, for jury re-
form. for state ownership and maintenance
OF the main highways. II gives credit 10
the Republican party for public utility and
frrrrcI4fiCn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04
BINGHAM WINS OVER GAYNoR
Court of Appeals Holds Mayor An
swer Is Not Complete Defence.

ALBANY. OCT. "a decision was handed
down bvthe Court Of Appeals to-day in favor
Of Theodore A. Bingham, former Police Com
missioner of New York city. IN an action
against Mayor Gaynor. who before his cleo
lion severely criticised the Police Depart
rnent In the case OF a Young man named
Duffv whom Mr.. Gaynor asserted was being
bounded by the police.
The Appellate Division upheld General
Bingham and the Mayor appealed 20 the
court Of Appeals. which holds that his
answer. while in part specific. does not con
stitute complete defence Of the cause Of
action set forth in the complaint General
Bingham had demurred 10 the answer.
The action was for alleged libel and was
brought n recover $4,000 damages for the
r,.pliostion n 2 letter written by Mr.. Gay
nor 20 George b Mcclellan. then Mayor Of
New York. which General Bingham as
serted contained defamatory statements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04
PLATINUM AT RECORD PRICE.
Reaches SAT so an Ounce and Is E1-
pected To Go Still Higher.

Platinum has been advancing rapidly In
price recently. and Yesterday II was quot
ed I'm Maiden Lane at S7 30 an ounce for
hard platinum and s45 an ounce for the
soft metal These are the highest prices
on record. and indicate an advance or -
an ounce since the first OF the year Local
dealers predict further inc~a-se In prices
The present advance was yearly eaualled
several years ago The price vas SIS % In
1905 with only languid demand. but early
IN 100 the sales began TO increase and
prices advanced until in december OF that
year pure platinum reached so an ounce
and hard platinum so. A decline started
in February. 1907, and continued until Au-
gust. 1908, when the price again declined To
less than $50 an ounce. The present upward
movement started soon afterward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04
eeARoH,NG FoR. GOLD BASEBALL.

Under orders from Commissioner Ed
wards employees OF the Street Cleaning
Recruitment were searching Yesterday for
a small gold baseball. II is the property
NJ w F. Preston. Of No. 70 Wall street
J5e was manager Of the Princeton baseball
team Of 1904. and the trophy was given to
MIN 10 remind him OF the success OF the
team that year. II is supposed that some
careless maid in the Preston home swept
II into "A waste basket and il was carried
.rvav 20 the dumps. where search Is being
r14de Commissioner Edwards was himself
"a famous Princeton man in his day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04
ALBANY INQUIRY DELAYED
Vote on Direct Nominations Requires
Committee s Presence.

Albany. oct. 8-The failure of the Legs
lature 10 adjourn sine die last week has
caused a further postponement of the Ieels-
Iative investigation of Albany city ana
county. II had been planned TO begin the
hearings tomorrow I'm the Senate chamber
but vote on the direct nominations oil
has been promised on that day, and the
committee. presence will be required in
the Senate.
Senator Bavne. chairman Of the invest
gators. after consulting with James w.
osborne the committees counsel. said TO-
dav that if the legislative situation VIII
permit. public hearings will begin Thurs
dav and will go on through Friday. when
an adjournment is planned 20 Wednesday
of the following week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04
CAPTAIN FoRNEY BREAKS KNEES.

philadelphia oct captain : foIhey'
=, A. whose home is in washington
n G.. while walking along the hahA oi me
r,ale,yare River this afternoon p'ppe"
md I'm falling fractured both hIs
Captain FOrney came mere 7tt tna
90 10 survey the uppri seeu'h "a ''o
Delaware River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04
MpoNALo LIABLE FOR EXPLOSION

Albany oct. 3.-The Court Of Appeals I'm
decision to-day holds that John B. McDon-
aid. the contractor building the subway In
New York. was liable for damages suffered
IN 1900 by the owners Of the Murray Hill
Hotel. as a result OF an explosion OF dyna-
mite. The city Of New York and the Rapid
Transit Subway Construction Company are
released from liability Mr.. Mcdonald died'
since the action was begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04

ALL THAT REMAINS OF THE FRENCH BATTLESHP LIBERTE
by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 a year.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-04
LEXINGTON RESULTS.
FIRST RACE-six furlongs. N

FIRST RACE-six furlongs. Merry
Lad. 112 (Archibald), $3.50, won; st.
Aloysius, 100 (Kennedy). $3.50, second;
Mamie Woods, 107 (Molesworth), $3.50,
third. Time, 1:15 3-5. French King.
Aleppo. Roberta T.. DR.. Matas, Danish
also ran. marlboro ran away a mile
before the start.)
SECOND RACE-one mile and twenty
yards. Discount, 9s (Moore), $26.6 so,
won; Sam Barber, 113 (Kennedy), $40,
second: The Moat, 100 (Molesworth),
$500. third. Time, 1;44; Jean Wagner.
Rubioia, Peter Fender. Cowden, Meadow
Grass. and Hiram also ran.
THIRD RACE-Four and one-half
furiongs. Flo Flo. 1oI (RiceD, S114.s0,
won; Lady Hughes, l07 (Howard, $3.50.
third. Time, o:5s 3-5. Mycena. Lord
thumpian. Old Hank, zim. Chessmate.
and Moonlight also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six furlongs. Al
Muller. 1o7 ,tKennedy),. 1910. won: Mag
azine, 115' (Archibald). $3.50. second:
Hanzaretta, 100 (Steele). out, third.
Time, 1:14. Uncle Zen also ran.
FIFTH r; R;ACeEL;Two-y -ysar-oids, ! four %
mitos, 112 (Archibald1, $3.oO. second: :
Dilatory. 10 (Mountainl, $40. third.
Time. 0:55. Batavia. Duke Daffy. and
SIXTH RACE-one mile and one fur
long; Earl Of Richmond. los tGoo.el:
fSkirvin). $40. second; Prince InGolds-
by, 1o7 (Martfn). $40. third. Time.
eolus. Sir Catesby. and Bottle Leslie
also ran. -. -
The Washington herald., 1911-05-04
ZEUS CLIPS SECOND
OFF TRACK RECORD
Wins Seven Furlong Oriole
Handicap in 1::26.

Baltimore, Md, May 3-Samuel C HI
dreth's Zeus, the to favorite. clipped
a full second off of the Pimlico track
record this afternoon for seven furlongs
in winning the Oriole Handicap, the fea-
ture of the Maryland Jockey Clubs pro-
gramme. In a hard drive in the stretch
Zeus closed with a rush near the finish,
winning by head from DIR. Duenner. an
outsider, that took the place by a neck
from the fast-tiring Guy Fisher, the sec
ord choice. The latter had set the pace
from the rise of the barrier Zeus ran
the seven furlongs in 1:26. the old record
of 1:27 having stood since the spring meet
ing of three years ago.
The Elkridge SteepIechase went to the
favorite, Banner, ridden by Mr.. Tommy
Wright 1t was marked by a series of
falls. The heavily played Tire went down
when leading at the next to the final
fence. Jockey ]. Dupee being knocked
senseless. F. Williams, on Adventure, was
given a hard spill at the third jump. Gil
bert, the rider of Long Mile, had a mar
row escape from serious injury.
Five favorites were defeated.
The summaries:
FIRST RACE-Six furlongs. Premier.
81 (Schuttinger), 9 to 1, won; Gold Cap,
102 CMcCahey), to 5. second; Cardiff.
100 tkillingsworthl. to l, third. Time,
Con Carne. Racewell, Thrifty, Western
Belle. and Excellence also ran.
SECOND RACE-FOur and one-half
furlongs. Moisant. 100 (Burns). 8 to 2.
won; Kaiser, 107 GLASS;, to 1, second
Cherry Seed, 104 (Byrne), even third.
Time, o:SS 20; Fume, Lake Tahoe
Scholar. Little Pal, ST. Agathie. and
Pitcher also ran (Fume and Kaiser
Hiffhfefs HITafR6 RncE2one fntCy;2 mile-Busy. 1o7
[ +(Killingsworth), 4 to /. won; Col: Ash
meade, 104 (Byrne), to /, second; Live
Wire 112 lFain), to s, third. Time.
FOURTH RACE-Two miles. Banner,
149 (Mr. T. Wright). IL to 5, won; Pail
Mall. 15S CAllen). to l. second; Hawk
1905 2-5. Princess Eris. o. K, Indiola.
Alex Monroe. Tire, Long Smile, and Ad-
venturer also ran
FIFTH RACE-seven furlongs. zeus.
ner nes 's''t9 sS tEstepS. 8 to to w e second; Guy
Fisher. lis (McCahey). out, third. Time.
1:26. Chester Krum, Spellbound. Cliff
Edge. and Petronius also ran:
70 100 {Sarnsr);, 5 to i. won. won; spIinsmsas;
Beau. 100 iolson), 8 to 5. third: Time.
1:41 is. ,Castania, Supervisor, Ariosto,
Films. Choptank. Ursa, Major, Ken
and Clieiie also ran.
smirk. 100 (schuttinger). 10 to 1, won:
Rye Straw, 110 (McIntyre), l to 2, sec
Gqd Tme Leap 145 MfGaheEg 1 gsxton to Gston ,hss
sauaw. Bodkin, Bendaga, and Altarec
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-04
PROBABLE BATTING ORDER.

tist, both Of whom are in good shape.
and always give the Nationals red hot
fight.
Since leaving Washington the Nationals
have acquitted themselves nobly. Ten
games We're played on the road, and four
victories chalked up against six defeats.
McAleer's hopefuls split even in New
York and Boston. but could only take
one out of the four played in the Quaker
City.
In comparison with three Western
clubs-Chicago. Cleveland. and st. Louis
this is just as good showing as made
by them, all of which would indicate that
Washington hasn't such a poor aggre-
cation of ball tossers at that.
Unless the Nationals take a decided
slump. an even break can confidently be
expected against Macks worlds cham
pions in the present series.
The Athletics are due to arrive in the
Capital early this morning, coming from
New York on the midnight express.
The Nationals will reach town about
$50 to-day. as they left Boston at s
o clock last night
The Washington herald., 1911-05-04
ANNIVERSARY DATA.

Here we are apparently weary of we'll
doirg. The figures are too familiar to
quote Something really inspiring on this
date at that. The Nationals came back
strong. after falling from the garret to
the cellar lin 1868, made bid for distinc-
tion the next spring, and on this blessed
Nav 4, five years agone (ain't that
pretty?) the Nationals led the league for
one whole day. Funny thing about 1t,
too. Jake Stahrs boneheads didn't lose
the game which set them back IT rained
that day in Teddyville, and Chicago
nosed 'em out.
Step down and take a look at the classy
ball playing in which thirty-two hits pros
duce twelve runs and two games, while
the enemy could only make twenty-nine
runs off fifty hits, and won but three
games.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-04
WORLDS CHAMPIONS HERE
IN A FOUR-GAME SERIES
Nationals Should Split Even on Present Playing Form
Bill Otey or Tom Hughes to Pitch.
By WILLIAM PEET.

Nationals VS.. Athletics on the home
grounds at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon.
There is sure to be a generous out
pouring Of Capital fans to-day for two
reasons.
First. the worlds champions are the
attraction. Second. the home team.
after a fairly successful invasion in the
camps of the Eastern division clubs
plays four games before making the
whirl of the Western circuit, and Nc
Aleer's hopefuls. according to all the
dope, have improved a whole lot since
the opening games here in Washington.
For the lineup to-day several old fav-
orites will appear in new roles JACK
Lelivelt is down to play right field, Wild
Conroy will hold down left. and Long
John Somerlot first base. Otherwise the
team is the same as when the season
opened three weeks ago.
McAIeer may pitch Tom Hughes this
afternoon. If the weather happens to be
warm. Hughes is the one best bet, other
wise Bill Otey-"Steamboat Bilr'-will be
the selection.
The Athletics, with-Connie Mack on
the bench, have thus far found it tough
shedding. They were able to beat the
Nationals three games out of four in the
Quaker City. but both New York and
Boston have caused them unexpected
trouble.
Connie Mack, the old fox, will be here,
and will take his accustomed station on
the bench. Half the crowd will not know
that Mack is on the job. for the lanky
pilot always manages to keep in the
background. AS matter of fact, half
of the Washington fans do not know
Mack by sight.
With the exception of shortstop Jack
Earry having a bad ankle), the Athletics
will present about the same lineup as
the one which walioped the Chicago Cubs
last fall winning the worlds champion
ship.
Connie Mack will pitch either Lefty"
Krause or Cy Morgan, rhe '.spitbalr ar
The Washington herald., 1911-05-04

efforts to keep the Tigers and other COM
petitors down.
Mcbride was benched for disputing q
called third strike by Egan in the eighth.
Glberfeld went to short. Conroy to third.
and Miller was sent to left field.
Pape famed eight men and gave
rafting good account of himself His
debut was so successful that Manager
Donovan may now conclude to give one
or two other youngsters a chance to show
what they can do.
Elberfeld was badly injured by blow
in the stomach before the game began,
but gamely refused to quit. The injury
did not affect his fielding, or his batting
eye, either. He raped out two two-bag-
gers and took care of everything that
came his way.
There were very few balls sent to the
outfeld The pitchers on both sides real
lied what the high wind would do. and
they kept serving up high ones. There
FORE there were no spectacular catches.
A blaze broke out in the grand stand
in the middle Of the game. but it did not
amount to much. Many Of the spectators
were hoping for little real fire. 1t is
too cold for good baseball.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-04
WESTERN CRUSHBS
BUSINESS, 1S TO 0
Stenographers' 'TwirlersGive
Eighteen Bases OH Balls.
HIGH SCHOOL STANDING.

By defeating Business High Schools
baseball team 13 to yesterday. Western
eliminated the Stenographers from the
high school championship race.
The game started out to be a real
battle until the fifth, when Wood, who
was in the box for the Stenographers.
developed a wild streak and walked four
men in a row. He was taken out by
Coach White and McAleer substituted.
The latter was ais" wild and ineffective.
as was Ford, who relieved McAleer in
the seventh.
The trio of Business fingers issued, all
told, eighteen bases on balls, and most
of these We're converted into runs by the
wearers of the Red and White.
Western put up a beautiful exhibition.
Lefty Holden allowed but five hits and
kept them well scattered. while the team
behind him played errorless ball, How
ards work at short being one of the
notable features.
Eastern and Central will clash In the
next high school battle, on Tuesday.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-04
COOMBS BEATS YANKEES.
Athletics Find New Workers Easy
Picking, Ii to 4.

New York, May 3.-Coombs took
strangle hold on tie Yankees early this
afternoon and during the remainder of
the day the Athletics gave the Yankees
the hardest walloping they have received
this season. The score was 13 to t.
The Yankees hit Coombs for as many
safeties as they secured runs and there
were also four errors behind Coombs
On the other hand. the Athletics pounded
Fisher for everything from sacrifice flies
to home runs. McInnis and Davis each
making one of the latter No member Of
Macs outfit failed to get a hit and only
three of them failed to get two or more.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-04
aeABBY' STREET HURT.

Charley Street. the Nationals
veteran catcher. was hurt In the
game against Boston yesterday.
A split thumb win keep him on
the bench for at least two weeks.
The burden Of the backstop
work now falls on the shoulders
Of Eddie Ainsmith. The young
ster can deliver the goods II ne,
wants to. and Streets accident
may not prove such . serious
handicsp6af All.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-04
CUBS POUND SUGGS,

Chicago. May 3.-The Cubs won from
the Reds here to-day. 6 to 2. Both Brown
and Suggs were batted freely. The Reds
took a two-run lead in the sixth when
Sheckard. blinded by the sun, msjudged
line drive. Suggs exploded in the ..as'
half. and pass to Hoffman started tne
Cubs victoryward. Safer drove
bounder at Egan, who, in his anxiety to
start a double play, muffed the ball, and
Holman reached third. Schultz hit and
Zimmerman sacrificed. Tinker was
passed, and Archer's fly scored Safer
Brown drew a pass. and another to
Evers forced over the third run. In the
eighth the Cubs punched four hits AMI
scored three additional runs. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-04
MAPS TAKE GAME.
Trim Sox After Hard Battle,
to 2.

Cleveland, Ohio, May 3-After a ding
dong battle the Maps won from the
Sox, to to-day. The Sox twice had
the game planted. once in the first and
again in the ninth. With the score to 5
in favor Of the Sox in the ninth, Walsh
was sent in to the Maps. Jim Scott left
the bases full with no one out, and the
Clevelands needed three runs to win
Alison put two of them home with a
double and Lajoie sent in the clinching
tally with the first hit he had been able
to cop. 1t was a bounding smash that
almost tore a wheel OF Walsh and then
rolled over toward third. Todd scraped
up the pill and pegging it home. but too
late to stop Graney. Thus the doings
ended with one down and two to go.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-04
PIRATES TAKE SLOW GAME.

Pittsburg. Pa, May 3.-Pittsburg> de-
feated st. Louis to-day In slow game.
to L Leifield was hit hard all through
the game, but sensational fielding pre-
vented the visitors from scoring many
runs.
In the eighth inning they made three
doubles and a single. scoring three runs.
Nagle. who was substituted. stopped the
batting, fannRng three of the four bat
tiers who faced him. Harmon was hit
hard in the fourth and seventh. Geyer,
who relieved him, was also touched up
rather freely Score.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-04
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Brooklyn. n. Y, May 3.-With Bugs"
Raymond pitching in his most approved
style, the Giants took the final game of
their series with Brooklyn this afternoon
by 3 to 0. Nap Rucker gave only six hits
and struck out seven men. but when the
Giants IT him they landed hard and at
the right times. Two OF the safeties were
triples by Devore and Snodgrass, and one
was a double by Devlin. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-04
The Score.

Runs-A. Fuller. McArdle ~, Howard Meyer (2),
Gray ~. Bethel ID. Fuller t2). Lehman, Holden.
Left on bases-Western, II; business. s. First base
on balls-On Holden, l: of Wood. 9; Of McAleer );
of Ford. T. Innings pitched-By Wood, AZ; by Nc
Aleer. II: by Ford. 2 Hits made-Oh Wood p;
off McAlecr 2; of Ford 2. Struck out-By Holden
8; by Wood, 6; by McAleer, /; by Ford. /. Two
base hits-Hunterman. A. Fuller. Stolen bases-Mc-
Ardle (3I, Howard, Meyers, ID. Fuller Hit by
pitcher By McAloer. !. Wild pitch - Holden.
Passed balls-Lehman. Hunterman. Umpire-Mr
Hughes. Time of game hours and 10 minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-05-04

Runs-LHd %, zeider q, D0oSheH Bodie.
Ganey 60. olsen, Jackson. LAjoie, Eastesiy.
Gfics, Birmingham. Lat On hases-Chicaep, 4;
o6 Scott, in SIS hninss: o6 wallA, {. IN Is
inning TWobase hits-Bodie. Jaci1pu, Easteriy,
Olson Thrse-base hit -0lnn saciAcs> hit-o olsou
Double play-Collins to Tsnnehfll to CollinA Bases
Stolen bases-Lnd a.. zeido %. Doushar 20.
Struck cut-By Grsw, ! HIT b. pitched hall-
GnnH. VIVA pitch-Gssu Unphts- -MalA
O'LeusAlh and D3nssa. Tine a esns-s hDiu
The Washington herald., 1911-05-04

Two-base hfts-Elberfeld (2), Speak-
er. Three-base hit-Williams. Stolen
bases - Milan. Bases on balls-Off
out-By Pape, Z; by Groom, /; by Gray,
2. Sacrifice hits-Speaker, Lewis, Nc
Bride, Hooper, Yerkes, Nunamaker
Double plays-Yerkes to Gardner to
williams; Nunamaker to Yerkes. wild
pitch-Groom. Umpires-Messrs Eean
and Evans. Time of game hour and
SO minutes. Attendance-1,000.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-04

| Rns-Eean, Bates. Evers. Holman. Saicr.
Schulte Zimmerman, Brown Left on bases-Cin-
cinnati g. Chicago. Q. Two-base hits-Bates CD,
Hoffman. Tree-base hits-Hoblitzell, Zimmerman.
Sacrifice hits-Bescher. Hoblitzell. Zimmerman,
Archer (D. Stolen base-Evers. Struck out-By
Suegs. 8; by Brown, 2 Base, on balls-Of Suegs.
6. Hit by pitchcr-Esers. Cmpires-Mesrs. Rigier
and Finneran. Time Of gane-2 hours and 3 min
,tes Attendance6,0W.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-04

Runs-MaRee Beebe, Walsh, Tenney, Gooue,
Sweeney PfeY1. Stolen base-Tenney. Left on
bases-Philies .; Boston, 10. First base on ezrors-
Boston 2 Sacrifice hits-Paskert. He1og 70. sac
rifce ny-Knabe Twobase hts-Ienney We Sa-
ham t2I sweeney Miller, walsh Three-base hits
Beebe, Hezog. Home run-Peher. Double play
sweeney to Hersog to Tenney. struck out-by Beebe,
8. Bases on balls-On Beebe, ); on PienG, ..
IJmpires-Nessrs Eason and Johnstone. Time Of
umell hour and Is minuteA
The Washington herald., 1911-05-04

Runs-Jones. Bush. Gainor. Stanage Lahtte. Muir
ray. Newman. Two-base hit-Laitte. Three-base
hits-tainor. Delchanty. Sacrifice hits-Austin.
Wallace. Holman. Double plays-Delehanty to
Bush to Gainor: Stephens to Austin TO Laporc.
Passed hall-Stepheps Stolen bases-Delehanty ~.
Cobb Wild pitch-Laftte First base on balls-Of
Laftte S; off Gregory. /; of Willis Struck out
BY Lafitte, /. Pitching record-Oh Willis. hits
and runs in innings. Left on bases-St Louis.
Z: Detroit, 4. Umpires-Messrs Perrine and Sheri-
dan. Time Of game-l hour and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-04
STOP PHILLIES AT LAST.
Boston Manages to Down Quaker
City Team, 4 to B.

Philadelphia, May 3-Bostoh nnaIy
managed to beat the Phillies to-day.
taking a to victory in fast game.
Beebe was clearly outclassed by Pfeffer.
who let the leaders down with eight
safeties as opposed to twelve of Beebe.
The latter's downfall came in the fourth
inning, when the Doves amassed a
series of hits that netted three tallies and
won the game. The Phillies made
strong rally IN the ninth, but fell one
run short of the two needed to tie. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-04
NATIONALS n. ts .: . s.. ATHLETICS ' q: :." . s vi.
DETROIT STILL WINNING.
Tiger. Hit willis Hard and Take

Tigers HIT Willis Hard and Take
Game, 8 to 2.
St. Louis, May. 3.-Detroit won the sec
ond game Of the series to-day from St
Louis, s to Joe Willis, the Spring.
field recruit, was given his first tryout.
Detroit hit Willis hard in the fifth.
punching two singles. double, and a
triple for three runs. Lafitte pitched ef-
fective ball all the way. Bush's base
running was the feature Of the game.
Score.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-04

Runs-Deyore Bridwell, Devlin- Two-base hit
Devlin. Three-base hits-Devore snodHas. Sac
rifce hits-Doyle Rncker Stolen base-Cpulson.
Double play-Doyle to Bridwell to Merkle. Left
on bases New York. 6; Brooklyn Z. Bases on balls
Oh Rucker, 3; on Raymond. S. Struck out-By
Rucker. I; by Raymond 2 Upptres-Messrs KLEIN
and DOYLE.