davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-12
PUBLIC BUILDINGS
ARE ARTISTIC
AND ABLY
PLANNED
Government Formerly Put Up
Unsightly Structures and
Has Many of Them Still on
Hand to Mourn.
FINEST ARCHITECTS ARE
EMPLOYED FOR WORK
Special 10 Tho Evening llcrald.

Special To Tn" Evening Herald
Washington. April IL one of the
greatest industries OF tn, govern.
ucnI IN the erection of public build.
ings throughout the country. Every
year the architecture budget grow :
larger. ~ the demands ol congress.
men and OF progressive communities
become more ana more lnsistcnt The
supervising architect Of the treasury.
who Is IN charge OF the erection of
government buildings, Is The head OF
the largest architectural Office in thu
world
For more than two wears James
KNOX TaNiOr the occupant of this Ina.
porianl Office has been engaged in
peticcting and simplifying he designs
at federal buildings In his work n.
has hsd the enthusiastic co-opeiat ion
of Secretary of the Treasury Mae
Noagh. man of artistic as well as
financial assortment. aud OF prcsi.
dent Taft. Under Mr. Taylors IA.
I"ction. approximately i25 buildings
are designed and contracted Tor
yearly
The problems involved in this mul.
'f'htif Va NFNiAlN are flllHf iill 10 NiiiNf.
\ corps ct Young draughtsmen could
OF course turn out certain designs at
q whlrlwind rate. II the government
were content to construct merely
commonplace structures posscssint
neither originality nor artistic worth
Noi many years ago postOf'ices were
designed IN this hapha2ard stylc The
result Is that he United states has n
heritage of cheap inartistic buildings.
which dciace many an aspiring citN.
Uncle sam. however, has nnady
learned hat II pays TO inject an art
element even IN SO unitarian u prop.
osition ~ be- erection OF public huiid.
ings. and Is now employing some OF
the most eminent architects OF the
nation This H. particularly true of
IN" ncN government structures IN
Washington, which viii In the near
future. convert 4 into the most beau.
tifni capital la The word But this
polio, L. nor confined to Washington
one need only glance al the PLANS for
th" Now YORK CHS Postufiice. the rc.
Gently completed federal building. IN
Cleveland o. and score OF other
noble structures "a b" convinced OF
thar fact
The new "atf policy" viii, he seen
in best advantage IN The small cities
WIN a comparatively small appro-
ptla'iun the government architects
are tuning ont a wealth OF charming
arildings IN a Vide range OF 81 les.
lrom ne Italian Henaissance 10 The
California mission Many small
1n'hiIuus city in he Far west now
coast federal binding which is
brilliant architectural achievement
W.T." view Ca further elcyating
the character ui he designs OF these
small buildings. three cumpeti'i ions
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-12

Supervisor Levi K Whitfield arrived
Ia the city this morning 10 take
charge OF The completion of The new
postollicc binding
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-12

James Votaw will begin this week
series of Saturday night dances that
he proposes 90 make u weekly afalr
az The new odd Fellows hall Mr.
Nolaw Is known AZ u capable man.
agcr OF dances and he assures the
public that the attendance will be Sc.
lect
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-12
NctubAN NIGHT DANCES
y. !. Noiaw. Manager.
OibD FELLOWS uAIL..

t.eNttcV,n ~ cents: Iadjc. lree.
s.,"ni iloor, s.os,si Music
Questionable Characters Not Admitted
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-12

Frank hilton 3, a visitor from Las
Palmas. ~ Nj
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-12
LAS CRUCES LOTS
GIVEN FREE GEM

The managers ~ he Gem who have
purchased lots Ia Las Cruces, That
las, growing city. will give away free
lot tomorrow night Tonight hold ihc
souvenir tickets \ big SHOW * hap
pnnlns ~ This TOJular thcator
big company and every one n com
cdian aud artist. Go this very night.
Tomorrow IL souvenir day Tor the
ladies'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-12
AVIATOR ATTEMPTS
LONG FLIGHT
Frenchman Leaves London in
Aeroplane in Effort to
Reach Paris. France. With
out Alighting Enroute.

L"uiuu. Aprll l-- pieri" prier, the
HNiai o. started I'm an aoroplan. IRON
HNnHuu today I" attempt - max" a
rgHt tu Paris without a stop. He
successfully crossed the English chan
moi between Dover aud Calais ana
continued ON his flight toward the
French capital
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-12

PAZO OINTMENT H. guaranteed 10
cure any case OF itching. Blind Bleed
ing or prctruding Piles ir J to ~ days
OK money refunded. soc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-12

The celebrated ST. Louis medium, SOW
cnth daughter of seventh daughter
born with double mystic veil, win re-
veal your past. present ana future
Conceded by press and public To be
the best medium of modern times.
whose every past prediction has been
verified DO not be discouraged be.
cause others have failed but come 10
the one who knows and can ten you
all. stands alone in her magnificent
power of reading the lives Of an hui
man Kind A trial VIII convince. She
has no superior, Unbeleyers aud
taiions AT
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-12

Hon Epg,n. ~ Chauu OF Illinois.
Prohibition candidate for president pt
IN, United State. Foo zoos and one at
America must distlus lishrd orators
a man who ha- appeared az hundreds
of rhautauQuas aud been welcomed
In many eastern l,,ture COURSES ar.
rived iu Albuquerque this murnine
and VIII sp,ak .u lh. Highland Meth
odtsi church beginning at O'Clock
tomorrow ,youus Nj chains lee
lures are of t,rs high character.
and are hi~jpriJ1l and educational
He has q pleasing a,rsonalit,. a keen
sens" oi huWor aud never fails to
make favorable, IMPRESSION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
brooklyn at Last Wakes Vp

full opening inning. Hobitzelrs particular
feat was a smashing homo run drive past
Coulson, but the tally that went up on the
Reds side OF the board didn't look very
big TO the Brooklyn clan, who laid plans
for another assault.
There was lull In the second, but In the
third the Brooklyn attack began to break
through the Cincinnati defence and another
run was the result. The same thing hap
pened in the fourth inning and again In the
seventh. and all the while Rucker was
pitching as only he knows how, and Grill
hths men failed TO dent the Brooklyn ar
NOR. Once IL did look bad for the SUI
perha's southpaw, but he extricated HIM
self very cleverly II was in the fourth
and two were out, when Marsans scratched
a single through the box. filling the bases
That, however, was as far as Rucker cared
TO be played with, and he showed bis met
tie by striking out Egan
The Brooklyn coup came along as the
game was waning into an Indifferent ninth
inning One man was out on Brooklyn
side and Daubert was the next at bat. he
was safe on a low throw and moved up
peg on Wheats fourth hit. Hummel hned
ont TO Bescher, but Davidson contributed
triple that scored the two runners ana ne
crossed the plate himself when Coulsoh
followed with another three-base wallop.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
Rucker Holds the Reds
in Check While the
Superbas Pile UP
Runs and Hits.

Cincinnati. July 29.-The Reds found Nap
Rucker too much for them this afternoon
and in consequence were beaten badly by
tho superbas. The score was to 2. Heavy
and consistent hitting by the Brooklyn
brigade played quite as large part IN the
contest as Fuckers fine work. for the VS.
itors smashed Smiths offerings TO all cor
ners Of the field and I'm all rolled up total
of thirteen hits. The best the Reds could
do was TO get six very much scattered
safeties, and Rucker held them In absolute
check all the way.
There was little out Of the ordinary ABOUT
the contest, although a cracking good run
ming catch by Mitchell in the second inning
before the game seemed 10 be hopelessiy
lost-from the Reds point OF vlew-pre-
vented Bergen from getting an almost sure
home run. Wheat did his best TO relieve
the game OF ennui and hit safely on four OF
his five trips to the bat The Brooklyn
fielder helped a lot in pilng up the runs
too. for each one of his hits had an ihithe-
date effect on the score
The Superbas showed little hesitation III
going about their work early. They start
ed off by scoring three runs in the opening
inning partly because OF uncertain heidihs
bv the Reds and more because they
couldn't help hitting the ball. Grant maze
a noisplay OF the very outset, when ne rum
HE'D Tooley's gentle tap and paved the
WY for the first Brooklyn run, for Dauoef'
hit the first ball pitched for three pases'
Wheat then made the first Of his fouP mus
and scored Daubert. Hummel sacrinced'
enabling Wheat to reach the midway sta
ton. whence he scored when Davidson
chopped a single 20 right.
All by himself Hoblitzell scored the ReoS
first run in the second period Of the event
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
sWIMMING AT RYE WATER CLUB

Announcement is made by the Metro
politan Association OF tho Amateur Ath-
letic Union that sanctions have been
awarded To the newly organized Rye Water
club for swimming meets at RYE Beach
on the Sound. on Saturday. August and 26
and September 10.
For the FIRST meet. on August 3. the
events are loo-yard swim for novices. 100
yard handicap. NO-yard scratch. canoe TILT
ing and fancy diving Entry blanks may
be obtained from Robert Stoll. No. IA John
street, James Il. Sullivan. No. q Warren
street, and the Rye Water club Rye.
n Y. The events are open to all swim
mers registered in tho Amateur Athletic
Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
TIGERS IN GRAVE PERIL
Lose Again to Athletics, Who
Climb Close to the Top.

Philadelphia, July 29.-The Philadelphia
worlds champions continued their climb
toward the top here to-day by winning the
third straight game from the Detroit
Tigers. The score was II to 3.
The two teams are now only four points
apart. so that Mondays game will be a
battle for first place in the American
League race. The Athletics are now In a
fair way to turn the tables for the four
straight defeats in Detroit.
The crowd to-day was as large as yester-
days record breaking turnout for this city,
and the entrances TO the grandstand were
closed an hour before play began.
Detroit tried three pitchers, all of whom
were hit hard. Philadelphia scored five
runs off Laittes delivery on two passes,
four hits and two sacrifices in the fI'st In
ming.
Oldring was forced to leave the game in
the second inning after being hit on the
foot by pitched ball
h. nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
TIMELY BITS OF SPORT
Matty Worth Small Fortune al
Current Baseball Prices.
BUYING PLAYERS A GAMBLE
Giants Face Hard Two Weeks In
Playing Teams Which Are
Pennant Bound.

II Marty O'Toole is worth 1850 ana
George Mcconnell, purchased last week
by the Yankees. 5000 what is Matty
worth. and for that matter, Russell Ford.
Jack Combs, Walter Johnson, Chief
Bender and other tried and true pitchers,
This question has been puzzling the fans"
ever since the announcement was made
that Barney Dreyfuss OF the Pf'tsburg Pr
rates. had paid the record price IN base
ball for O'Toole. Opinions vary. Soma
persons have declared in the last few days
that Matty was worth every cent OF 80
900. Others assert that irsthe king Ok all
pitchers was put UP at auction tomorrow
he would be knocked down for $500 or
under.
The price OF baseball players is governed
by the supply and the demand, Just as Is
the price of potatoes. In almost any other
season O'Toole would have gone begging
for $1,000, but the present race for the
National League pennant Is such that sew
eral OF the owners are willing 20 go 10 any
leng-hA 10 strengthen their teams The
little mint which results each year from
the championship series IS at stake. and
while O'Toole will not join the Pirates un-
iii the close OF the American Association
season. his help at a critical point might
be tho orc thing needed 70 capture another
pennant for Pittsburg. II this turned out
70 be the case the new star In the pitching
armament would pay for himself IN short
order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
Check Winning Streak Before a
Record Breaking Crowd.

Chicago. July 29.-The winning stredk VI
the Chicago Cubs was broken to-day "he"
Philadelphia won the second game OF the
series by a score of TO 3. record crowd
was present 10 witness the battle between
the league leaders. and ground rules pre-
vailed. philadelphia won by punching hits.
In the third inning Doyle walked ana
Tinker singled Safer hit 10 knahe, ana 'he
hail bounded into Doolans hands nj second
and Tinker was out. Doolan attempted To
catch Safer at first and threw wide Doyle
scoring and Safer taking second. The
phillies protested Finnerars decision, but
70 no avail.
Tho score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30

hW in tenth inning. Slated for johnson IN
tenth inning Ran for Wolter In tenth inn
ing +Baucd for Fisher IN tenth inning.
Chfcaro.... . ~ q u - - q 3-s
Nee York ... o q q
FRS, bdse on eTr1rs-New York I, Chicago,
Q Two-base hits-McronneL, knight cree.
UroG,e Tannehill. chase ThTee-base hit
Mcdonnell saCrlhce hits-Lord. knight.
Sweeney. Mclqtyre stolen bases -Callahap,
Iel3er cree Left on bases-Ncw York. II.
Cbfcago. T. Double plays-chafe tunassist-
ell: Lord (unassisted) Base on balls-on
Hoylik. .. of Young. of scott, on Ohm
stead. g. on quinn. = struck out-By young.
5y scott : ty Olmstoad, /, hy Fisher. 7.
Passed ball-Paype Hits--On Hoylik, / in
q inning. on Young IN 2,3 iLnings of
White. none IN 1-3 inning; on Quinn, ii IN
STA innings. of Fisher. in 2-3 innings.
Cmpires-Jerrlne and Mullin. TIIae-2.30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
TORONTO, /; JERSEY CITY, O.

Toronto, July. 29-Toronto beat Jersey
City to-day in one Of the best baseball
games seen here this season, the score be-
ing to o. II was a pitchers battle from
start to finish in which Justus allowed
four hits and Rudolph only two.
A three-bagger by Smith in the eighth
inning. followed by sacrifice fly. was re-
sponsible for the winning run. O'Hara
furnished the fielding feature by cutting
of a sure three-bagger by a long running
catch.
20 fn1I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
The score follows:
CINCINNATI
rntals .S3 Q 8 q 10 I
Totals Al 0 10 q 4 Q

TISSia5s,,...:::::: 9 ] Q . Q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
PHI lies STOP THE CUBS POP BOTTLES FLY AGAIN
Buffalo "Fans" Take Hand When
Newark Wins Two Games.

Buffalo. July 29.-The Newark Indians
won two games this afternoon from Buitalo'
the first game by score OF to and the
second by a score of TO I.
4 bad decision by Murray, the umpire, az
first base in the opening game gave the
visitors two runs and the game. He was
threatened with violence by the spectators,
who began a shower Of pop bottles.
McGiunity pitched great ball In the sec
ord game and let the Bisons down with
six hits. three Of which came In the ninth
inning.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
NO-HIT GAME FOR WOOD
Pitcher of the Boston Red Sox
Earns Baseball Fame.

Boston, July 29.-Boston and St Louis
broke even in two games to-day, the home
team winning the first game easily by a
score Of 10 0, and losing the second at
10 in ten innings. Wood. In the first
game, held the visitors hitless. only three
men reaching first two on passes and one
on being hit by a pitched tall.
Collins, who pitched the tenth inning Of
the second contest. was wild, passing three
men and losing the game. which his team
mates had tied up by a great batting rally
IN the ninth inning.
Tho scores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
ST. LOUIS.
totals. .3s s 10 q 10 o "rotals - " 4 p 4


,Batted for Golden in eighth inning.
New York;. o o 2 ia
st. Louis.....-..
cacriece bis-Herzoe (2). Sacrifice files
Nevera peyore. Double plays-Devore ana
DoyIe. cakes and Haqser. stolen hasgsL5e
wore. Snodgrass, Becker, Meikie fIe,Che,
Ia" Rt steele. (Meyers. Fletcher. Bases
ON baIls-On steele. 8. of Golden. :; on Mar
0nard .. of Woodburn !. Struck out-By
STEELE. I. hv Golden ]. by Marquard - Nus
on steele. 10 IN innings, on Golden ~ :
innings. off Woodburn, none IN innlngr Lert
on hases-New York, 10, St Louis l. lime
or. Tmpires-Klem and Brennan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
NEW MILE SWIMMING MARK
Taylor Cuts 10 Id Seconds from
Battersby's Old Record.

London. July 29.-The one-mie champion
ship OF the amateur swimming association
was won here to-day by H. Taylor in %
minutes IS 1-5 seconds, which is a new rec
ord. 4. S. Battersby was second, In q
minutes IS 2-5 seconds. The previous rec
ord for one mile in open water, 2i:0l 3-5,
was held hY RattershY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
ru,cAco NEW YORK
rota,s. .s5 IOl3771 Totals. ...s42727 49,

.Batted for Nauqhn in ninth inning. IRAN
for Woter lu nutl inning.
cblcsse. % 3 o . o 90
New York;. % @ :
o ,r,,o-l4se hits Tanuehiu O. BOdie. Hemp
nm SqcriGce hits-Zeidor Callahan Sacn-
flee Mcintyre Stolen bases-Calldhan 90,
sfcJntyre HartZcu. cree. Ieft on bases-New
Y0fH 8. Chicago O. Double plays-ilarizeU,
Chssa and HartzeU. Mcconnell and Zeider:
johnson and Chase. Bases on bals-DH
Vauqhr .. of Walsh 9. struck out-By
Vaughn. g. by walsh q. Time .dj. I'm
pires- Muuin and Pcrr.ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
ARNST HOLDS HIS TITLE
Beats Pearce in Fast Time for
Sculling Championship.

Sydney. New South Wales. July @
Richard Arnst, Of New Zealand, the world 8
sculling champion. defeated Harry Pearce,
champion of Australia. in a race on the
Paramatta River for the worlds title to-
day
The time-19 minutes 46 seconds-was a
record for the course. The distance was
three miles and $50 yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
SECOND GAME.
EOSTNN
Totals. .. IS 593Ol51 Totals. -. 80 4 10 30 20

sBattod for Collins in tenth inning. IRAN for
Yerkes in tenth inning. tran for Carigan In
tenth inning.
Boston. ......... q q o o 3 O-4
Tw0-base hits -Schwetzer Laporte. Home
run Gardner Hits OF CicOtte : I'm innings
OF Collins In inning. stolen hases-Cl3fke
Gardner ~. Double play-Lap7rtc 10 clarke
to Laporte. Left on bases Boston -, St
Louis. 8. First base on balls Cicotte, 2
OF Collins 3. OF Petty. ,. First base on errors
st Louis. 3. 1T by ptchcr-By Petty
Speaker. struck out-Hy Ccotte. 3: by Col
Inns I bv Petty. Z. wild pltch-Cicotte. Time
-2.3s Umpire OICuChlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
WASHINGTON. CT
Totals. .9a I 9 81 II Totals. .siI424 10 4
Washing,on. Q I g xI7

Three-base hit-C. Walker. Home runs
Gessler G. Walker, Jackson. Hits-On Young.
. in 3 innings; OF Banding, in innings.
stolen bases-Milan, Graney, Jackson. Sacrifice
hy-NCBride. Left on Washington, 1;
Cleveland. &. First base on bals-ON Groom.
2 off Young 1. First base on errors-Wash-
ington, 3; Cleveland /. Hit by pitcher-By
Groom (stovaD. Struck out--By Groom, 6: by
Young o Time .i5 I-mpire-Evans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30

The Yankees will entertain the Ch'caFo
White sox IN two more games on the hill.
TOP this week following which The C'eve-
land Mans. who have not been going qu'ts
50 strongly IN tho last week VIII nut n
an anpearance. They will he here for four
DAYS. including Saturday. and some good
baseball IS assured. n the Yankees hold NJ
their end. The Detroit Tigers. who have
won only two games out % eleven from
the Yankees this year. VIII be IN New YORK
week from tomorrow, determined N
even M tho score rartly. The Yankees are
none too firmly settled in third place. ard
must make rho most Of their STAY NJ Rome
II they hone ~ do much climbing NsoN
the season ends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
WASHINGTON, 7; CLEVELAND,

Washington, July 29-Washington Dat
ted Cy Young out Of the box in three inn
ings to-day and defeated Cleveland at
to l. Groom was effective throughout.
stops by Ball and Elberfeld were fielding
features. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
Totals .88 II Il 27l8 ? Totals o. .S5 "a l2

'Batted for Lively in fifth inning. tBatted
for Coypgtin In ninth inning. tran for Mullin
IN ninth Inning.
Philadelphia. 1872 q o XII
Detroit ............O o l
Two-base hlts-CTawford. Delehanty. Collins,
Murphy. Pitchers record-On LATTE, hits
Hts and IL times al bat in Innings: off Gov
inCton. hits and IL times at bat in innings.
Sacrifice hit-Oldring. Sacrifice hies-Murphy,
Thomas Stolen bases-Bush. OLeary. Barry.
Baker. Mcnns. Double plays -MOrarty and
O'Leary; Barry, Collins and McInnis. Left on
on balls-Off LATTE, q off Lively, ?; off
Plank. s. First base on errors-Detroit. ?.
Hit by pitcher-By Lively ! (Oldring); by Gov
iugton, ! (NcInnisl Struck out-By Coyington.
/ by Plank 0. Wild pitch-Covington. Time
40. umplres-Connolly and Dineen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
MONTREAL, 3; BALTIMORE. Q.

Al montreal R.H T..
Montreal. o o o Ia IL /
Baltimore. o % /
Batterles-Parsons and Curtis. Vickers and
Egan. Umpires-kern and Hart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
SECOND GAME.
Totals. .3iI027s1 Totals. .3il6a7s o

'Battod for Brennan IN eighth inning fBatted
for sharpe In ninth inning
Newark ............ u u q u a "a
Buffaio............ ~ q u - q u q II
Innings pitched-By Brennan. 3: by Taylor /
liits-On Brennan. :; Of Taylor !. Earned
Luns-Hunalo. /; Newark Struck out-By
brennan. q. bv TAYLOR. /; by McGiunity, 3
Iwo-base hts-palton. Smith. Cady Fisher (2).
First base on Buffalo. /. Stolen bases
Murray Fisher. Left on bases Buffalo q.
Newark, B. Hit by pitched ball Murray Time
i 80. Umpres- Murray ana kilen. Attend
ance-S 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30

The buying OF minor league baseball
players Is a gamble pure and simple. and
big gamble. II has been proved times with
out number. not only In baseball, but in
thoroughbred racing, that the high priced
PLAYER or the high priced horse IS usually
more or less Of disappointment. There
are executions. OF course, but luck plays
such an important part that 1t IS rather
surprising that such a cool headed calcu-
lating business man as Barney Dreyfuss
should pay such a fancy price for pitcher
who practically is urrtried In major league
company. He did not do t. however, with
his eyes shut and no doubt believes that
his chances are Tnore.t than even for getting
value received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
rhe score follows.
TORONTO

Struck out-By Rudolph. 8: By Justus l.
hits Rudolph. Absten Wells First base On
balls-On Rudolph. Left on bases-Tor0nto.
Z. Jersey city l. Time Of game-i.2O I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
PIRATES KEEP ON WINNING.

Pittsblrg. July 29-Pittsburg hit the ball
hard to-day, and ran away with two games
from Boston by scores Of Il to and 10 to 2
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
FIRST GAME.

EaTne1 run-BuNaI0 7 FIfst NI1H on DdIIs
or Merritt. / Struck out-Bv Merritt. 3. by
G. Smith. T. Three-hase hits Kifer. Bailey.
Two-hase Murray. Sacrifice hits-Bailey.
Kelly. First base errors-Buffalo p New
ark / Stolen hase-Starr. Len bases
Buffalo. 4; Newark. g. Wild pltch-C. Smith.
Time 80 Umpires-Killen and Murray. At
tanlance-1. zoo.