davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-10-13

l WANT A TALK WITH YOU
in reference to that which should
concern every man more than all
the money in the world-Health,
Heritage and Success. k
What is true Of your physical siI
condition must be reflected in the S
well-being of your children-for CT.
future generations. A nation \
that dies may be "born again" in 5nn as
a physical sense, and may yet
hand down a Heritage that is wortl
more than all the wealth it may have
produced. o
In preserving your blood cells we arr
helping to shape the destiny of futur,
generations, and the few dollars we leave
behind will count for but little compared
to the vital spark that flows through
the blood stream of men who do thing!
right.
The time has come for you to decide
whether you will be the man that Nature
intended or will permit yourself to be
deluded-"to be cast into the scrap pile. ,
Your first duty is self-preservation
Truth is eternal. Your Heritage is youi
greatest asset.
If the underlying principles upon which
my SPECIFIC BLOOD CELL RENE.
DIES were perfected had not been right
18 years ago they would not be right to.
day believe if you had your trouble
last year you still have the resulting weak
ness this year, and the fact that was un-
able TO secure your confidence should
cause me all the more concern in making
an honest and sincere effort to have you
see the right way to do justice by yourself
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-10-13
For fhe Truman sYstem.

For cuts, burns, bruises, stiff neck,
sore throat, sprains, lame back and
bunions, Hanford's s Balsam is the one
guaranteed cure. 1t is for external
use only. Always have a bottle on
hand, ready for accidents.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-10-13
Two
Ounces
Of
Urine

Now, the facts are, you have
kown me directly or indirectly for
Is years here in Cincinnati, and
you have watched and waited to
see my efforts revolutioniZe the
practice of my speciality. \
Now, if my % years of expert
ence is worth anything to you,
if the services of the best labora-
tory in the city of Cincinnati is
unrfh ANYTHING To vnn-if the
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-10-13

remedies I have perfected, and which
have been endorsed by the best authors
in the world are worth anything to you
if one of the best hospitals in the city of
Cincinnati if needed, is worth anything to
you, all of which can be had without
dollar-if needed. / know this should
cause you to have but one opinion, and
that is, that have shown a disposition
to do a hundred times more than you are
willing to do for yourself.
If you place no value on your health
and Heritage, am talking to the wrong
man, but if you do believe what l have
said and you arc willing to make an effort
to help yoursef-there is no just reason
why you should feel that you cannot
afford to protect that which is worth a
hundred times more than all the money
that you have or will make. (
Are you willing to hand your heritage
down from generation through your chill
dren2 Look at the thousands of men
who are paying the price of their ances-
tors indiscretions. Let us cure your
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-10-13
OPafant CHARGED More Than What HNk Glad and ng TnPaY

We simply want the Of showing suffering ETEG
KIDNEY AND BLADDER COMPLICATIONS ENLARGED VEINS WEAK
BLOOD VESSELS WEAK ORGANS that only
through the blood stream also that lyes sPeno bandages washes
Cure VARIcocELE YDRocELE PILES STRUCTURE,
METHOD knife o
Of
EXPENSE
should
in
in
ithoney reliability Skill all of
coupon today.
REQUIRED TREATMENT Address or call on
CINCINNATI ME-SPECALST GO. : s' EEr H 52l Walnut ST.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-13

5raveiy Claude and his beautiful Rosa.
mend. with the famous war correspondent.
Reckless Hardy shsvus, to advise them, pre-.
pare TO defend the trench against the entire
Turkish army. Il 10 a situation that might
well sppsl the stoutest heart. but Claude
does not know what fear is. except where
Sossmond 10 concerned.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-13
OFFERED FOR RENT
Beard and ROOms.

Board and Rooms.
q. NJ. T.. hauls trunks. d. Gi;. A.ssii.
WELL furnished heated room with
board. in Field club district; references
required. Tel. Harvey ISL
Portola, family hotel. 18th Av, & HaT.
St. James Hotel-Steam heat, bath
home cooking; winter rates TO few COUPLES
az 80 per mo-; daily sl.25. Near al theat-
eTs.
LARGE sunny room for two gentlemen.
with board II desired. Harvey $3.50 $50
Farnam.
FRONT parior, newly Furnished. mod
ern, with board. Phone Red 2SSs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-13

To the waiting Turks eornes the welcome
news that the trench Is guarded by emily
three persons, and enc Of them . woman.
Away 90 the Turkish soldiers on a desper.
ate charge, now that they are sure the re.
slstanee will be triHing. II 10 easier TO be
brave when you have pretty good bunch
that you'll win.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-13

Claude vainy endesVors TO read the mes
sage on the kite. As he cannot read Arabic,
his task is more or less hopeless. Few Of
us can read Arabic at that, but man ming.
ling 80 much In Trlpoltan affairs might
have spent some Of his time in studying It.
In the meantime Desmond ls getting tele.
phone message from his pals.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-13

As the Turks, owing to the backward
state Of their civilization, have no aero
planes, they are using kite 90 carry mes
sage TO the besleged party. II Is an old de-
vice, but still useful In some cases. Claude
believes that the kite is token Of surren.
der, but Desmond knows the character Of
the Turks too we'll for that
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-13
BUSINESS PERSONALS

BUSINESS PERSONALS
Acoustic Companies.
GENERAL ACOUSTIC CO..
e6 OMAHA NATL BANK BLDG.
Factory q General office jamaica n
v. ELECTRICAL HEARING DEVICES.
Aeeountants.
N. . THOMAS. isa City Nat. Bank
NJ. KLINE San send out your state
ments and cut down your
bookkeeping expenses. Best references.
hafney - Ills city Natl Bank BIDS.
Amasements.
bEFORE and after the shows visit the
oll APIA Tor ice cream and candles
AUDITORIUM Roller Rink, music by
Green's hand, Skating, saturday and sun
DAY nights. also on sunday afternoon
Doors open ~. Admission, 10: skates. soc
skates eQc.
Arehitsets.
c. J. Bowel. arch iect. 81 Rrandels BldS
ArtesiAa Wells.
I. Z. NERERG ~. iOi-iq GUY Nati.
Asphalt. Gravel RRd toofinE.
MICA ROOFING 20. ioa : 10Th.
AttOraeys.
q. W Shields. attorney. s2I B a Trads
LisToN 4. hALl. LAWYER iss BEE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-13

am the boy!" cries Desperate Desmond,
"sut couldn't get away with claude's task"
Claude has to run a santlst Of field guns,
while Desmond forces Rosamond to look on
at her lovers Doom. Unless the aim Of the
Turks 10 very bad, yo-morrow's pictures APP
parentIy must record ciauds's death.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-13

overpowAred by the cruel and brutal
sodisryr the lovers fall into the hands OF
their foes. Reckless ls not made captive,
as the Turks want to see an article In his
paper eStoIIina their daring charge. Oes.
mend Is sIeefuIIy contemplating the revenge
that will now be his as soon as the eaptlves
reach the Turkish lines
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-13
BUSINESS PERSONALS

Photographs.
Edison monographs. shultz Bros. 1908 Far
Plating.
OMAHA SILVER CO. si4 S. 18th
Neb. P1atlne 8 Grinding Co, Isis Howard.
Printing.
Lew. w. Raber, Printer T Teieph0 one
BEE BLDG. ENTRANCE ON COURT.
TIMES PRINTING CO.. 800 s. 18th. D.
AM. Printing CO.. 2SO4 CumIng, D. 5S47.
Phone Ind. A-262O for good printing
LyngStad Printing Co. 18th & Capitol Ave.
Reis-Hall Pig. Co. l09 5. l4Ih. Ind. A-352I
Restaurants.
Bakers fine quick lunch. 1915 Farnam
GET the habit eat at Uneeda. Cap. Ave
GONZALEZ. Spanish cafe. lois Farnam,
shOemRkinE and shining PnriOrs,
c. Morgan. 1st-class snoe repairs. 25O7 Leav
Sporting Goods.
NEW shopworn guns at low prices
ToWnsend Gun Co. lola Farnam.
stammerins and suffering.
sTAAfMERING and suffering cured.
Julia Vaughn. Range Bldg. :
Steel Tank and CuIVert Companies,
NEBRASKA and Iowa Steel Tank
Company, 18th and Nicholas. d. $3.50.
StenOErAphers and Court Reporters.
Myrtle A. Kelley, 7O6 Bran TIL. d. $685.
storm Doors and windOws.
Omaha Window scrn. Co. ga N. 1s D. 4G9s
Tailoring.
Durham &c Durham. SIS suits. lis S. is.
r. A. Williams. clothes altered, "a & Lake
ToNGE. ladies gents taller. 500 Pacific
England Tailoring Co, 1905 N, "a W. 1882. I,
Taxidermtsts.
Auiabaugh. 1lol Leayenworth. Doug. 1921
Tents and AwRinRs.
OMAHA Tent Co. Tel. s22 Douelas
Trunks and suit Cases.
Freling 6 steinie. 1903 Farnam ST.
wig Manufacturers.
d. s. Griffith. wig mr. II Frenzer Blk.
Wines aud Liquors.
MAY & CO.. family liquors. 1908 Douglas
automatic Phone--Bus's So residences. 81.
I. J. Hart LIQUORS and cigars. zoe N. 18th.
ED. ROTHERY sehlitz Atlas. Full
A"S line OF liquors and
cigars. Cafe in connection. Ill S. 18th st,
WILLOW Springs beer, liquor. cigars.
sandwiches. Alex Jetes. 1902 Douglas.
LOTHIAN. 6-yr-old why. Toe drink. IA & Har.
N A HOITSE Imported liquors. fine
lunches. 81 So. 18th.
Hansen's FANNY Liquors. iZ23 Chicago.
Meyer Klein. wines and liquors. 522 n.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-13


70 BUY OR SELL. a hualness: call on
Williams, al McCegue Bldg.
NEW York CITY investment; lust
what you have been looking for Apart
ment hotel; best locntion; right up To
date. xlo0O00,Oo cash required. The prom
erty will pay better than 1895 ON the In
veetment. but has TO be sold. Don't reply
unless personally Interested. ORMfSTON.
room lsls. No. ldi0 hToaoway, New York.
ONLY exclusive shoe stock IN good
county seat town. Old well established
business; good location; VIII sell or rem.
building; stock reduced 10 suit purchaser.
Investigate. r. w. Hayes, Broken Bow,
Neb.
HOTEL centrally located. 10 rooms,
steam heat hot and cold water office
on ground floor over z year. lease; Is
brass beds. win sacrifice for $500 cash,
or s., 90 half cash Party must leave
city In thirty days. DO not apply unless
you mean business. Address A ~ Rec.
! OWN the controlling Interest M a Ne
6raska corporation established and doing
nice business cant give 4 the time
necessary TO protect my interest and viii
sell at a sacrifice or exchange for good
property, C" Omaha Bee, Council
Bluffs, la
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-13
WANT ADS

Want ads received at any time but
- insure proper classification Inust
lie presented before ~ o'clock M, for
the evening edition and before 1880
y, m, for morning and Sunday cdi-
tiOns. Want ads received after such
bOuFs will have their first insertion
under the heading Too Late 90
Classify"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-13

ArTO Tire RepairinG CO... 1872 Farnam !
"a nreo - glaruntee when We 40 H. I
NofA. osst norklnsn. Lowest price.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-13
CASH RATES FOR WANT Ans.


CASH RATES FOR WANT ADS.
REGULAR CLASSIFICATION
One insertion y cent per word and
1 cent per word for each subsequent
insertion. Each insertion made on
ODD days ! y cent per word. $3.50
per line per month.
Rates apply 90 either The Daily or
sunday Bee. Always count six words
10 tine.
Want ads for The Bee may be left
&c any of the following drug stores
one Is your ''oorner druggist''--they
ere all branch offices for The Bee
ana your nd will be inserted Just as
promptly and on the same rates as al
fite main office in The Bee building.
seventeenth and FarnaIn streets;
Aihaoh. W C., 10Th and Farnam,
iR.uih Drug Co.. MJl N. 18TH st
tlI t,9h Pharmacy, Benson Neb,
fisysn s tAIk Pharmacy. $50 and Cunning
Glake -pradlsh, 800 Sherman Ave.
taukhan. 9. X, AVS Leavon worth.
ssa. ,,l.., Hinil. la4 s. 18th 81,
Ntltson tiill Pharmacy, 22i3 Military Ave
s goney rnarmacy. zx2S s. 10th St
i so.ss Z Co. SSao; Eye 4. LIessyenw.erth.
rsIeyteg y. j., 1914 n. 2ith st.
hrekssr prug Co. 1907 n. 18th ST.
tloreneo Drug Co.. Florence. Nob.
sleea Pharmacy, Park Ave. a. Pacific
SIeenoukh n Co, 1926 s. 10Th 81.
trsehoukh a Co. 10Th and hickory.
roi0man Pharmacy. l2sth A. Leavenworth
aehanson DRUG Co., cath and SpaidinN
sehnson Pharmacy. NV Farnasn.
4tsnacom Para i'har., 1904 b. Isth Ava
ltlnterionB Drug Co. alst Ave. 4 tar.
itoht, Joun, 6ft s. 10th ST.
huff, a. L., 1924 Isoavenworth
ANA, II. 81. 2ith ana Farnam.
hountse Place Pharmacy, 2S02 N. sith.
Ashtnrop Pharmacy, 2fih and Hamilton.
oafes, Fred l., pQ19 central Blvd.
monmouth Pharmacy, a1d a. Ames Ave
tafrick Drug IT, loo North Ath ~
oafatuga Drug Co., 24th and Afnea Ave.
5chhaieF's Cur Price store, 18th a. Chi.
J. Nachai. 90 Pierce 81.
walton Pharmacy, cUth and Grace.
Walnut Inn Pharmacy. 10Th a Cunning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-09
HERE'S A CHANCE
FOR BICYCLISTS
TO Earn $40 BILL

I'D you hear the news? We have
q new bicycle champion In New
ark. And like the champion of
old he challenges all corners, too. It is
Hardy jackson, the negro amateur, who
used to ride on tbs old velodrome. He
is in vaudeville now riding on rollers.
Hardy came In this week telling us
the glad news and said that he would
give anyone $40 who will beat him for n
half mile. He Is riding in the Court
Theatre and he doesn't care who knows
II. In the announcement last night the
man who does the talking for the team
said that no one was barred; profess
SIGNALS were included In the invitation,
Now, we wonder if there is anyone up
at V%ailsburg who wants to earn that
ten-spot2 We are willing to bet a glass
of ice cream soda myself that I could
pick a few rough neeks up there who
would walk away from Hardy. But we
am not doing the picking. If you want
to earn hat "ten," go to It. Only let
q fellow know 80 that we can orn
around to see the fun.
Be quick about 1t because Hardy
leaves Wednesday night. But before
you &c up there we want to warn you
not to blame us II that Jackson man
beats you. According to the bill board
outside the theatre he did 100 miles in
three hours and seven minutes. Now,
what do you think of that AS for a
half mile why he does II in something
like nothing and two fifths. Be sure
and let your uncle know If you go there.
We want 20 be there.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-09
FIGURE THEIR TURN TO WIN
HAS AT LAST PROPERLY ARRIVED
Last Three Victories Over Canadian Teams Have Put BengaIs
on Their Feet, and Every Man Feels Like a Winner.
McGinnity Undecided This Morning on His Pitcher.

middle station on the throw-in. The
Royals came pretty close to evening the
score in their half of the initial round,
when WI men got on the bases, with
only n out. Two flies" however,
stopped the home teams chances.
Nothing serious happened in the
second round. In the third Newark
made It's second point. ICY" Parkln
followed Joe Agler In the batting order,
and after the Tiger initial sacker had
been put out, short to first, "Cy'' ripped
off q single, the ball being too hot for
Holly. Parkin went to second on
Brownies out and took third on a
passed ball. Johnny Kelly's timely
single scored him. II looked like some
more when Meyer walked and Kelly
stole second, but Jack Dalton was a
little too anxious and famed. One,
two, three was the way each team went
out In the fourth inning.
In the fifth session. after Agler had
been tossed out, "Cy'' Parkin smashed
his second hit, a beauty, to left.
Browne beat out a bunt. A moment
later "Cy' was caught off second. My!
what would have happened If the Ben
gal pitcher was awake as Jack Kelly,
the next man UP, doubled. George
Browne was held on third, Meyer
finished the inning, being tossed out by
Holly. The Canadians got two OF with
one out in their half of the fifth, but
'hoists'' again spoiled their chances of
scoring.
The biggest smash of the day, and,
furthermore, the longest drive made by
any Tiger this season, took place in the
sixth inning, with one out, when HE
Cady walloped the ball owe the left
field fence for the circuit. The next
two men went out Montreal had a
man on second and third. with two out
In the seventh inning, but Joe Yeager
was not there in the pinch. Something
happened in the ninth inning that
looked pretty bad for the Bengals.
Holly, first UP, got a scratch hit.
Catcher Curtis flied to Kelly. Dubec,
re lucky Frenchman. batted for
Pitcher Burke, and hit to Prick. The
latter tried to force Holly at second,
but made a bad throw and the Royal
shorthelder got third. Holly scored
when French hit to Parkln. who pegged
to Louden, getting Purtell, who had
run for Dubec. Joe Yeager looked dan
gerous and was passed. Miller filed to
Dalton and that was all.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-09
CUNNINGHAM and
MACGREGOR CHOSEN
PRINCETON COACHES

PRINCETON, May 9.-Logan Cum
ninCram, II. and A.. MaeGregor, IL,
were chosen as field coaches for the
Princeton football team of 1911 at a
meeting of the football coaching COM
mittee, held yesterday. These selec-
lions complete the revision Of Prince
TOMS football coaching system. a task
which has occupied the Football As
ISOLATION ever since the end Of the sea-
son last fall.
The committee, composed of w. w.
Roper, "02, chairman; Knox Taylor, '05;
w. c. Booth, 1900. and W. L. Foulk, '05,
will have complete charge OF everything
connected with football at Princeton
except the inances of the sport, but II
is understood that Cunningham and
'MacGregor. together with Captain Hart,
will do most of the actual field coach
ing.
e. II. w Harlan. '0s. All-American
halfback in 1907. and for two years one
of the assistant coaches of the Prince
ton varsity eleven, will coach the
Princeton freshmen eleven.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-09
tFrrom a STAFF Correspondent.l
MONTREAL, Quebec, May

TOE McGINNITY'S Tigers are now
more fully convinced than ever that
J they have just started a winning
streak that will land them in he first
division. The day daWned fair and the
prospects are tina the Royals and the
Bengals will not be compelled to make
any postponements on this series be-
cause of rain.
This is generally the rainy season
here, and there we're two postpone
ments on the first trip last year, due
to rain.
The Game Itself.
The first inning saw the Bengals
tally their first run. After George
Browne had fouled to Ray Demmitt,
who once wore a Tiger uniform. and
Jack Kelly had Whitfield. Benny Meyer,
the hero of Sundays game, was hit by
a pitched ball. Benny Immediately
stole second. Then Jack Dalton. whose
timely hitting Is helping the Bengals
considerably OF late, singled through
the box and the Missouri boy came
home. The former Brooklyn man was
caught at second trying to make the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-09
SCHOOL EVENTS AT
PRINCETON CLUBS
MEET, SURPRISING
~ HE Princeton Clu0 meet, which
will take place at Newark Acad-

~ HE Princeton CiuD meet, which
will take place at Newark Acad-
DENY Field, First and Orange
streets, Saturday afternoon, should be
a success considering the classy en-
tries that have been received. There
will be about nine senior events and
four Junior.
e. NJ. Berger, OF the Newark Acad-
envy, Is a likely candidate In the 100
yard dash. In the 440-yard dash r.
Granger and p. Terhune. Of B~arringer
High School. and William o'Toole, of
Jersey City High School, and William
Weber. of Pingry School, of Eliza beth,
are the chief ~contenders for honors.
The relay race will bring together
such we'll known schools as Barringer,
Montclair, Jersey City n Perth AM
boy high schools. p. Terhune is the
leading candidate for honors in the TO-
yard dash. Among the contestants in
the 8s0-yard run are Granger an /
Burke, of Barringer, and Weber and
Walker. of Pinsry. The half-mile re-
lay Junior should no doubt be excit-
ing, as such schools as Newark Acad-
envy and Jersey City High School have
sent in their entries. Tho other Junior
events will be the 100-yard dash, 300
yard run and high jump, while the re-
naming senior events on the card are
as follows: Pole vault, broad jump,
high junep ard tsveive-pornd shot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-09
PEACE IN THREE LEAGUE.

CHICAGO, May 9.-What is regarded
as final settlement OF the differences in
the Three-I Baseball League came yes
terday when the Quincy Baseball Club
dismissed the injunction suit brought
to give 1t standing in the league and
bought the franchises of the Blooming
ton Club. President Al Tearney an
nounced the changes and declared that
playing would begin Wednesday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-09
STATE FAIR MEET AT
SYRACUSE FILLS WELL

SYRACUSE, N. Y, May 9.-Early
closing entries for the state fair grand
circuit meeting here September Ills
we're announced today. All events
have filled well. For the Empire State,
2.14, 10000 trotting stake, there are
thirty-six entries. a new record. In all
there are 11s entries for the six events.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-09
NEW ORLEANS MANAGER
KICKING" FOR MANUSH.

NEW ORLEANS. May s.-Manager
Frank, of the New Orleans Southern
League club, telegraphed yesterday a
protest to the different major league
officials against the release OF Third
Baseban Frank Manush 10 Jersey city
by the New York Nationals. Manager
Frank says Manush wac drafted by the
Giants, and. according to the rules, he
was entitled to the players services
when released
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-09
IMMENSE CROWDS WITNESS The FIRST
HOME GAMES OF NORTHERN TEAMS
Total of Days Games in Four Cities Reaches 5S,000-This
Computation Does Not Include "Deadheads"-At Least
5000 More of pass" Spectators Present.

made his return appearance, and
twirled mastery ball, allowing but five
scattered hits. and famed eight bat
ters. Lavender was hit safely but
three times, but after Shaw had singled
in the fourth inning he passed two men,
and Eddie Phelps followed with a
doi1bla The ecore.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-09
EXTRA INNINGS AT BUFFALO.

II took eleven innings of red-hot
baseball to decide the winner of the
opening game at Buffalo between the
Bisons and the Orioles. and the result
was a sad n to the home team, Balti-
more being the victor by a score Of
0 TO 2. The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-09

The attendance excelled that of the
Southern end of the circuit. A total of
$4,000 witnessed the quartet of games
played yesterday. Twenty thousand
saw tho Maple Leafs defeat the Grays
in Toronto. Baltimore won from the
Bisons in Buffalo before o mob of 16, 900,
while the same number witnessed the
Hustlers taking tho opening game, from
the Shelters in Rochester, Newark
won from Montreal before a crowd of
5000. Rochester still leads the league.
with Baltimore n close second. The
Tigers are at present holding down fifth
place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-09

TORONTO
FRILL LANDED ON.

Rochester landed on Pitcher Jack
Frill for four runs in the fifth inning
and won the opening home game Of
the season from the Skeeters by a o
of 6 to 4. He was relieved by Kessler,
who pitched good ball. Nine two-bag-
gers were made In the game. The
score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-09

IOtHTS .s...33 , q 7
sBatted fol- Fullerton In ninth inning.
tBatted for Butler In ninth inning.
$Batted for Kessler In ninth inning.
Runs-Morau 2, Mcmillan, Batch. Nit
eheli 2; Deininger, Wheeler, Manush'
Tonneman.
Errors-Alperman. Breen 2
Rochester .......~ 0 0 l 0 4 0 ] Q N-6
Jersey City,. 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-09
RUDOLPH IN FORM.

The Maple Leafs opened their home
eason yesterday by ~trouncing the
Grays TO the tune of 8 10 0. Rudolph,
the pitcher who was with the Giants,