davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
GIANTS FACE: A DEFEAT
Atlanta Nine Victorious in Ten
Inning Battle.
ERRORS HELP CRACKERS
Larry Doyle Saves Game with
Hit in Ninth, Only to Throw
it Away in the Tenth.
fEN Telegraph 10 The Trlhunn !

'lanta. Ga. April THE Crackers
b ned sn April fool tag on the Giants to-
day. finally rosinc them out by n score OF +
10 > The game went ten innings. and, ex-
cept for Larry Doylc's error On an easy
erounder. would have gone longer. HAD
Doyle nel6ed the hit he coulI have easily
thrown the runner out at first, retiring
the SIDE In the ninth inning Doyle saved
the game with u hit only to toss it away.
After playing miserable ball against the
Giants fer three days. the Crackers turned
and presented strong combination in the
final game. Otto Jordan the former Brook
lyn player who is now manage here. was
In the game to-day. and Il was largely
through his playing that atlanta won. lie
made three hits. one Of them for three
bases and scored four Of the six runs for
the locals
The Crackers were naturally pleased az
winning .o-day's game after the defeats or
the last three days but the fact that this
is the first time the New York Regulars
have been defeated in an exhibition game
in four years makes the victory seem more
desirable.
The Giants had some luck at the start.
With Devore and Doyle on the bases in the
first inning, a ball hit by Snodgrass bound
ed over the left helder's head for a home
run. Snodgrass scored again in the fifth
round on walk and Il steal and Murray $
single.
In the third inning Atlanta got back two
runs on hits by Jordan and Sykes and a
wild throw over first base by Drucke. They
tied in the eighth on Jordan's triple. hit
by Sykes. Bridwelrs muff Of a thrown ball
and inted out.
The game seemed to be lost TO the Giants
when Atlanta went ahead in the eighth.
Bridwell handed away that run fumoling
JCrdan's grounder. Sykes sacrificed, and
Jordan ambled to third on a wild pitch
counting on Zimmermans single.
The Giants went after Crabble i'm the
ninth aI1 tied the score again. After Mey-
ers had tailed as a substitute batsman, De-
re pulled a bunt down the first base
line and beat il out He stole second. and
came across OF Dcyle's one-spot TO centre
Captain Larry also stole second, but Snod-
grass and Murray went out on inield pop
flies.
Jordan scored the winning run III the
tenth. With one out he made his third
single, and Sykes also hit safe. thinner
man grounded TO Merkle, both runners ad-
vancing. Jordan started to steal home. but
Odell hit the ball TO Doyle. who fumbled It
long enough for Odell to reach first base.
and the game was over.
The Giants .eave here tomorrow night
for Greensboro. ~ G.
-~1.z .olrou.o.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
YANKEES DRUB THE REDS
Hal Chase's Men Win in Battle
with Griffith's Crew.
COLD SLOWS UP PLAYERS
New Workers Play Rings Around
Cincinnati Nine, Which Is
Lifeless and Backward.
fBy Telegraph to The Tr:sun.. 7

Cincinnati. April i.--Outplayirg the Cins
cinnsii Reds In every way today, the
Yankees drubbed Criffiths crew by n scprs
Of 10 :? More cold weather greeted the
New York players IN theid arrival here.
but for a wcck past they have been PLAYING
IN cold weather IN the sunny South. and
they were more Al home In the polar goirg
than the Reds The latter PLAYED ss n
backward. while the New York men forced
the attack and were on their toes from
the start Frank Farrell came on from
New York to see his hireings. and his
only regret was'that he didn't bring fur
overcoat.
II was a slim and subdued crowd which
saw the Yankees run bases at will and
outhit and outfield the Reds. Also the
New Workers. had better pitching although
the home pitchers would have Jared better
but for the nuns OF Grant and the bad
throwing OF Clark. The latter's errant
heaves helped the New Workers. IN their
base running. Daniels was sent to the
top of the batting order and cloutcd the
ball for three hits. He also engulfed seven
OF the sixteen fy balls furnished by the
Cincinnati batters. Hartzell, too, made
three hits.
Daniels singled in the first inning and
scored when Chase doubled. Chase stole
third with a rush. and came In when Grant
missed Clark's throw In the fourth inning
Hartzell and Sweeney made helpful hits
Johnson was struck by a pitched ball.
Grant dropped another throw and Daniels
contributed a sacrifice Hy. The pot pourrt
was provocative Of three runs.
Five bases were stolen by New York In
the fifth and sixth innings. Hartzell. knight
and Cree stole second in succession in the
fifth. Hsrtzell. Cree and Daniels also made
hts. Furthermore. Clark committed two
lurid throws, and the Yankees made three
more runs
Fisher pitched the first Eve innings ard
blonked the Reds. He cut the icy stmos-
phere with burning speed and was In fine
form. Caldwell was not so effective. bur
there was no reason for him 10 extend him
self He struck the side out in the seventh
Inning, but in between there were two hits
Still, the Reds wouldn't have scored in the
seventh IL Caldwell hadn't made Mild
pitch with three on bases. Two hits and
an out gave the Reds run in the sixth.
The Cincinnati ball park is being enlarged
and renovated. and will be opened next
spring. The Yankees will open II. They
are booked TO play here on March % and 81
and April /. next year.
Tho ecars foilouS.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
SULLIVAN HOLDS THE PACE
Easily Outpoints Joe Stein in
Ten-Round Bout.

Paddy" Sullivan. who has been winning
all his bouts for the last few months, added
another victory TO his growing list by easily
outpointing Joe Stein in a ten-round bout
at the Fairmont Athletic Club OF The
Bronx. last night.
While fast. the contest was one sided. and
the battling Irish lad was always the COM
manding officer. Confronted by boy who
was willing to let him make the pace. Sui
Ivan showed TO great advantage. He
labbed and hooked his left into Joe's face
at Will and the punches kept the. latter's 8
head bobbng back and forth.
Stein tried hard. but the superior foot
work and blocking ability Of Sullivan car
ried him out Of danger.
kid" Ellie easily had the better Of
Nick" Muller. sparrinG partner of the
late Stanley Ketchel. in the semi-final bout
of six rounds.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
LANGFORD AND M'VEY DRAW
So Says the Referee, to the
Hoots of the Crowd.

Paris, April 1.-After several postpone
ments the twenty-round fight between sam
McNey. and Sam Langford, the American
negro heavyweight, was held tonight IN
the Cirque Paris The fight ended in d
draw. although Langford. who holds the
heavyweight championship Of England,
completely outclassed his opponent.
The hall was crowded to the limit, many
society persons being among the spectators.
Wien the referee declared the contest n
draw there was a noisy der. 'stratioE OF
disapproval.
For nine rounds Langford landed on Nc
Ney as he pleased. and the latter showed
signs OF distress. but he came up some
what fresher in the tenth. and from then
on managed to drag through the contest.
The fight was for purse Of $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
ATHLETICS BEAT PHILLIES
Worlds Champions Draw First
Blood in Annual Series.

Philadelphia, April THE Philadelphia
Athletics won the opening game hero to-
day with tho Philadelphia Nationals for the
local baseball championship by a score OF
to I. Nearly five thousand persons braved
Tho cold weather - see tho worlds cham
plons play the Phllies who have been
strengthened by the addition of Cincinnati
players who figured in last winters IA
nous deal.
The new men in the batting order Of tine
Nationals were Lobert. at third base. and
Faskert. in centre h"id. The only change
IN the team that won the worlds cham
pionsiip last year was Hogan. who comes
from California and who played in left
fold
Good base running. coupled with timely
hitting gave the Americans the lead IN the
fist inning and they We're never headed.
The score by innings follows:
e. H. l..
Americans - - q o-S II J
Nationals .. u . o o % % % ,
batteries -Coonts. Bender. Thomas ana Iapn;
scheticr Chalmers McDcnough and Dooin TN
piros -O'Dsy and Connolly.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
COLLEGE RIFLE TEAMS TIED
Massachusetts, "Aggics and Univer-
sity of Iowa at Head Of League.

Washington April Massachusetts
Agricultural College and the University oi
Iowa are tiei for first place with clean
record Of twelve victories in the lntercol-
lsgate Rife Shooting League mate hes
Results this. the twelfth week. wera:
Columbia defeated Arizona 1879 tC LOO
Iowa defeated Dartmouth 1876 10 l7S3. COR
n,ll defeated Rhode Island state l.'@ TO
l.703. Washington State defeated Missouri
i.773 10 1872. Massachusetts Agricultural
defeated New Hampshire / $40 to l.705 Pur-
due defeated Princeton Las T. l,735 North
Georgia Agricultural defeated Louisiana
State l,746 10 o by defaulU, and Minnesota
defeated California l,Ggi 10 o (by defaulU.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
POLOISTS IN FINE FORM
International Four Sweeps All
Before Them at Lakewood.
fBv Telegrsph 70 The Trihpn. J


Lakewood. y J., April l.Althoush try
Ing now plays snd strokes. the four polo
players Of international fame who are
teamed up In tho practice games ~
Georgian Court had rt,le difficulty IN de-
feating team Of more than average ability
which faced them here this afternoon. The
score was i to 2. The tUo Waterburys,
Harry Payne Whitney and Milburn were
all In splendid form and showed excellent
team work. J. ". Waterbury, jr., tailed
eleven of the eighteen goals scored by his
side.
Stoddard. La Montague. j. T.. Cowdin.
Malcolm Stevenson. Joshua Crane and II.
l.. Agazziz made mp the team which faced
the international four, and good players
as they arc. were unable TO tally more than
two goals.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
MANY AFTER ST. LOUIS CLUB

IBy TecGTaTh 70 III" IfIbUHt,
Cincinnati. April III the 81. Louis Ma
,,onal League club should he put on the
market there are number Of men who
are looking for chance 10 buy II. accord
ing 10 what was learned today from "A well
known baseball man here
The death OF Stanley Robson has turnea
attention toward the ST. Louis club as an
investment for those who not averse
10 putting money into the national game
A theatrical man connected with tho Lieb
lers is seeking information as to whether
the club is on the market and something
about the price for which 1t probably could
be- bought n FOR sale.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
The score follows
YANKEES
Totals 80 s loe77i Totals. p. SO 3 0 81 II 5
.Batted for Dougherty IN fifth inning. tBattef
ar Sol iher IN inning

.Batted for Doueherty IN fifth inning. tBattef
for Schreiber in ninth inning.
New York Yankees. . , o-S
First base on crror-Cincinnati. 1 Left on
bsses--New York. .: Cincinnati. =. First base
on hails-ON Fisher /; on Caldwell. ]; OF
Dougherty, .: of Schreiber. J. struck out-Bv
caldwell. 4: by Dovgherty. q by schreiber, 3.
Two base hits-Chase. Grant sacrifice ~ -
Daniels Stolen bases-Daniels, Chase. HartZ"l
f9 knight cree. sweeney, Bescher. Double
pIays-Croe Knight. Caldwell and thase
Dougherty. Altizer and Hoblitzell; Beck; clark
and Grant Wild pitch-Caldwen Hit ~
SOM by schrelber. l 'S~eeneyl - liits.-on
Fisher. IN innings. on Caldwell. y IN =
Schreber. 3 in innings. Umpre-Carpentsr'
Timc-2:0o.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
PENNSYLVANIA BEATS YALE
Quaker Soccer Eleven Has Easy
Time with Blue Team.

Nv Te'pfaTn 70 Ino "rIbuno.
Philadelphia. April THE University OF
Pennsylvania earned It's first points In
the intercollegiate league this season by
defeating Yale here to-day by goals to ].
At the outset Yale was handicapped
through tho inability Of Prince, the cap
tain. TO play, as he had received an in
Jury 10 his ankle I'm the game with Har-
ward
Although I'enn played against the wind
In the first half the Yale defence was sors-
IL tried and al half time the Red and Blue
had scored three goals at the hands OF
Fraser. Bleby and Thomson to one for
Yale by Gay. After change OF ends Penn
did even better. a1d further goals were
scored by Bleby AM Thomson
slsl, fipc-uu fp,lOHs.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
THE CARDINALS WIN AGAIN.

81. Louis. April |. The -. Louis Cardi-
nails won the second game of the spring
series between an. two local major League
teams to-day by d score of : to 3. Muir
ray. right fielder OF the Americans the first
man up In the eighth inning, drove out a
homo run Tie Nationals have now won
two games.
The score follows:
X. III. r..
81. Louis Nationals. 90 o002 2oN-5 .
81. Louis Americans % 30 600 0--5 II
batteries Harmon and Bliss; George and
Clarke. umpires-Dlneen and RiSler.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
JOHNSON TO STAY IN JAIL
Supreme Court Denies Applica-
tion for Relief from Sentence.

san Francisco, April THE State su-
preme Court denied to-day the application
o. Jack Johnson, the weight cham
pon pugilist. for relief from the sentence
Of twenty-five DAYS imprisonment in the
county isil imposed by Acting Police
Judge Tresdwel for automobile speeding
johnson is nov serving his sentence.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
EASY VICTORY I'M BILLIARDS.

Fred Garfunklc. representing New York,
defeated Joe Wircback and H. Trump. of
pittsburg, by a score of 80 10 20 In a three
cushion billiard match In the intcrcity Sc
ries at Doyles Academy last night.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
MORRIS HIGH IN THE LEAD.

| Washington. April 1.-The Morris High
| School. Of New York city. stands hrst In
the lnterscholastic Rife Shooting League
at the end Of the tenth week. with ten vic.
tories
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
The score follows
Totals. 80 I2 29s2l5 Totals. IS II 30 "A I

'Batted for Drucke In ninth Inning. Two out
when winning run scored
Atlanta ..........O q q o - o Is
New York Gian,s..3 . - - O-5
Two-basc hit Fcuion. Three base hit-Jor-
dan. Hcme run-Snodgrsss. Sacrifice hits
Jordan. Odel. sykes. Stolen bases-Doyle ~
jordan. Wilson. Snodgrass. Moran. Devore. Left
on basesN New York. :, Atlanta. I. First base
on crrors--New York. /: Atlanta. >. Double
plays-Druckc. Bridwell and Merllle; Walker.
Jordan and sykes. struck oUt-By prucke. .
by Cradle. .. Bases balls--On Scanlon Z; Of
cradle T. Wild pitch Duckc. lits--On Scan
lon. . in innings: of Drucko, in Innings.
Umpire Mr. Derrick. inc Of game-.:ij. At
tendance. 900
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
NEWToWN HIGH WINS EASILY.

Through the clever tvirlinr OF Wilson.
the Newtown High School opened its sea-
son with we'll earned victory over the
Townsend Harris Hall team. on the for .
mer's diamond yesterday, ly score az .
To The game was called In the seventh
inning
.cvtoyn d ~ ~ ~ y -
Tovus.nd Harris. - - ~ 4" q 0-I ~ =
Batteries Newtown, wilton and Payne. Town
send Harris. Iferhcr. Berth, caiI, Damn aud
f,.,N..
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-04-21
Sire Heroes Are Rewarded.

New York, N. Y. = In the pres.
ence of the many women and children
whom they had rescued, "a firemen
were rewarded for brave work. Nav.
or Gaynor in presenting the medals.
said that the New York fire and DO
lice departments were the best in the
world. AS to criticism of the police.
he said: 1--WE have succeeded in TAX.
ing 100000 from the liquor graft
and as many more millions from the
gambling graft, and l tell you, that
those who are losing that graft are
the people who are making tho biz.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-04-21
SUICIDE is VERDICT.

In the Case of the Death Of Craioe
lippincott
Philadelphia, Penn. A coroner's
jury, empaneled to inquire into the
death on Thursday of CSaige Lippin-
colt, president of the J. B. Lippincott
Company, publishers, rendered a YER
dict of suicide. The inquest was
brief. Members of the family were
not called as witnesses, instead their
sworn dispositions were read and &C
cepted by the coroner.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-04-21
Twin City Markets.

Minneapolis, April 19.-Wheat, May,
96h; July, &c; No. northern, $1.O1 |;
No. 2 northern, 99c; No. l durum,
S5%c; No. corn, 49c; No. white
oats, 32Ac; barley. mailing, $1.O5k !;
No. 2 rye, 86kc; No. 1 flax, $2.57.
Duluth, April 10. = Wheat, May,
96kc; July, $3.50; No. 1 northern,
99c.
South st. Paul, April 19.-Cattle-
Steers, $5.40@5.50; cows, $3.35@3.50;
calves, $3.50@600; hogs, $625@6.35;
sheep, yearlings, $2.0O@5.OO.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-04-21
CANTON IN STATE OF SIEGE.
Tartar General Victim of Assasins:
Troops Hurried the City.

London, Eng. = A special dis
patch to the Daily Express from it's
Hongkong correspondent says that a
serious rising is reported to have TAX
en- place at Canton. 1t is stated that
the Tartar general commanding the
government troops has been murdered
and that other troops have been hur-
ried to the city, which is practically in
. state of siege.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-04-21
AcQUIT LABOR IMPORTERS.
Who Took Laborors to Rainy River,
Ont, From st. Paul.

Toronto, Ont. Justice Suther-
land Quashed the conviction of john
son aud Carey of Rainy River, who
were fined $500 by Judge Fitch of that
place for breach of the alien labor
act for bringing in railway laborers
from st. Paul. The conviction is
quashed on the ground that the con-
sent to prosecution required by the
statute had not been filed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-04-21
HAMMOND STANDS PAT.
Only Democrat On Ways and Means
to Oppose Reciprocity.

Washington, D. C.-Representative
w. S. Hammond, Of Minnesota, is "in
bad" with his Democratic colleagues
in the committee on ways and means.
Mr.. Hammond was the only Demo
cratic member of the committee to
vote against favorable action on the
Canadian agreement, which was Thurs.
day ordered reported to the house.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-04-21
RECORD OF MOST IMPORTANT
EVENTS TOLD IN BRIEFEsT
MANNER POSSIBLE.
AT HOME AND ABROAD
Happenings That Are Making History
information Gathered From All
Quarters of the Globe and
Given In a Few Lines.
Washington

By a practically unanimous vote
the national house of representatives
passed the anti-elections campaign
contributions bill and then swung i'm
mediately into consideration OF the
Canadian reciprocity bill.
In line with the Democratic caucus
action of the national house, Chairman
Underwood of the committee on ways
and means introduced bill to carry
into effect the Canadian reciprocity
agreement and another to place on the
free list about 100 articles now duti-
able under the Payne-Aldrich law.
These include farm implements, meats
and other foodstuffs, rough lumber and
boots and shoes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-04-21
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, April 19.-Cattle- Market
steady; beeves, $5.20@6.S5; western
steers, $4.90@5.9O; stockers and feed.
ers, $4.10@5.85; cows and heifers,
$2.75@5.90; calves, $5.O0@7.OO.
Hogs-Market strong to sc higher,
light, $6.S5@6.7O; mixed, $6.2O@6.65;
heavy, $6@6.50; rough, $6@6.2O; good
to choice heavy, $6.20@6.5O; pigs.
$635@6.65.
Sheep-Market steady to strong
native, $3@4.75; western, $3.15@4.70;
yearlings, $4.4O@5.SO: lambs. native.
S4.75@625.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-04-21
COLLEGE Man a Suicide.

Madison, Wis. = Norman Curtis,
aged thirty-five, an instructor in rail-
way engineering at the University Of
Wisconsin, committed suicide on the
university grounds. He had not been
in good health for a year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-04-21
Postal OFFICIAL surrenders.

Chicago, Illinois. = John J. DAILY,
head of the wholesale stamp depart
ment of the Chicago postoff1ce, ac-
cused of taking $500 in government
funds, walked into the federal build
ing and surrendered.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-04-21
REPUBLIC PROCLAIMED.
Spain's King Has Another Incipent
Revolution.

Madrid, Spain. = A republic has
been proclaimed at Canillas de Acct
tune, in the province of Malaga. The
populace of the town rebelled against
the royal authority and attacked the
barracks of the civil guard.
Several persons were wounded in
the flirting that followed. Reinforce
the scene.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-04-21

By command of President Taft these
orders were sent to the officers in COM
mand Of the American troops on the
Mexican border: Inform officers OF
the Mexican federals and revolution
lists that there must not be a recur-
renee of what happened at Douglas,
Ariz. If there is the United States
will do everything to protect its citi-
zens and interests, even to the ex-
tent of using force" A note Of the
same purport was sent to President
Diaz Of Mexico and to Francisco I. Ma
dero, Jr., leader of the revolutionists.
President Taft announced the ap-
pointment of Curtis Guild, Jr., former
governor of Massachusetts, as ambas-
sador to Russia to succeed Ambassador
w. w. Rockhill, who goes to Con-
stantinople as ambassador.
Gen. Frederick D. Grant has de-
cided not to attend the coronation as
the military representative of this
government. Maj. Gen. A. w. Greeley,
retired, has been selected in General
Grants place and will attend.
Six men and one boy escaped from
the Macon county jail at Decatur, ILL.,,
by overpowering the turnkey and ia
king from him his keys.
David Jayne Hill of Rochester, N.
r, has resigned his place as ambas-
sador Of the United States to Ger
many. The resignation was accepted
promptly by President Taft, but in
the formal letters given out there is
no fntimation of the reasons for Mr..
Hills withdrawal
Three men were pinned into a pool
of mud and drowned when the auto;
mobile in which they were racing,
through Melrose Park, ILL.,, skiddedt
and pitched into ditch.
The Polo grounds, the New York
Nationals magnificent home-the big
gest baseball arena in the country
was swept by fire. Everything inside
the fences was ruined, except the left
field bleachers and the club house.
baseball world as "Addie," well-known
pitcher of the Cleveland American
baseball team, died at his home in
Toledo, O., of tubercular meningitis.
Three persons in ST. Louis and 9TH
ers in adjacent towns lost their lives
in a storm. More than one million
bushels of grain stored in the Burling-
ton elevator was blown into the
river.
Eshon r. Van Valkenberg, member
of the 1879 rowing crew of Hillsdale,
Mich, then four-oared champions OF
the world, shot himself on the steps
of a Cleveland church while his wife
was inside praying.
Rangers in the national forests will
be supplied with portable telephone
sets with special flexible wire which:
can be easily and quickly run along
the ground to isolated places in the
forests.
A terrific wind and rain storm
struck st. Louis, during which three
persons were killed and many thou
sands of dollars worth of property
damaged.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-04-21
Foreign

Forty or more insurrectos were
killed in a battle fought between
Sauz and Santa Clara canyon, about
fifty miles north of Chihuahua, Mex
leo. The federals report five killed.
A number of women and children are
believed to be among the slain.
Coal miners on strike in Alberta and
southeastern British Columbia, to the
number of 10000, asked the minister
of labor at Ottawa for a board Of con
Citation, and Minister Mackenzie
King wired his acceptance.
King Alfonso and Queen Ena
washed and kissed the feet of ten
poor men and women as part of the
Maundy Thursday celebration in the
royal palace at Madrid.