davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-04-25
VICTORY
OVER SENATOR'S ONE
OF WEIRDEST EVER

ne turned loose the bail. and there was
no chancc for a catchcr's throw - head
them of. They pllfcrcd some seven or
eight bags on the esteemed NJ. John
son. IL would be unfair to say that they
stole them on AinSmith. He only had
one bad chunk, and that was brought
aoout largely through disgust at the
genera! situation. some OF the fans
Yelled for NicAlccr to take the BIZ
S"ode out.
Not on your lifci' he said 10 n man
IN a box near him, II want him to ct
All that Is coming 10 him. II viii take
about Fix or eight o: these games To set
him in right. lie needs work"
While Chase and MS compatrlots were
having n tough tine turning hits and
errors into runs, the gentlemen from
WASHINGTON were goins them one better.
outside or the fact that they can't hit,
can't run bases, can't throw and can't
neiu' the Senators arc n good bail club.
II was simply hard luck that held them
up on the bags. Evidently Mr.. McAle.r
was not directly on the job. for q ce--
tam little thing came OF In the second
inning that gave New York a run and
incidentally cost Washington a chance
to win tho game.
Poor Playing by Senators.
Cree started II off with a three hnse
hit that almost knocked down the score
ooard. with a man on third and no.
body out a team usually plays the in
Held In close, unless they are trying for
a double play. As there was no chance
Tor a double, we were all surprised to
SEQ the Washington inficld play deep
instead Of In close. Naturally. some
thing new was expected. Not on your
life. They Just didn't think OF Il. Otis
Johnson rolled an easy grounder TO
Cunningham. and IL he had been PLAYING
In close Cree would have been nm easy
out at the plate. As II was Cunningham
had TO content himself with throwing
our johnson out at first and let the run
take It's course.
Here's an instance OF how tho luck
alternately broke for and against tho
~Hlghlanders: Washington had runner
on first and second In the sixth inning,
with nobody ont, and New York tried n
hair raising play that should have been
n corker. Cunningham hunted. ana
Chase. with a stride like n startled deer,
came on a dead run lie sroope1i at the
ball within ten feet OF the plate. and
would have thrown tho runner out at
third. but just ne the hall was about to
bound into his mltt II struck n stone and
jumped away. That flied the bases full
or washington runners, Even then they
could no score. Creo caught Mlller's
long NY n made one of the prettics:
tdr0ns 10 the plate that ever graced the
Hilltop.
During this weirdcst OF all bal, games
the Hlghlandcrs piled up a total OF eight
errors. and the remarkable part Of mat
Is that not one OF the errors COS. a run
until the ninth inning. and then It 9as
too late for Washington 20 win.
You may spend a lot ~ money Co see
bal games this summer. hut You will
never see another one like th,;.
Tho N~lghlandcrs are In Bos'or this
morning and tho Giants viii hold tho
fort on tho hill.
The evening world., 1911-04-25

A triple play in III eighth ming "a largely the reason Of the Browns
defeat by the Tigers. With Murray O IN first and Austin on second, Morarty
dropped Laportes inheld fly George. however. threw % Bush. who retired
both men unassistcd. OF course.L aporte was out because of the fact that he
nit N tnheh fly.
clyde Engio was n demon with the stick. getting three hits out % four
times at bat, all three safeties beny doubles. Only two other hits besides
Engles we're secured off Eddie Plank. who twiled nice bail Tor The Bride
srooms"
There were fou sacrifices mad In tho C1eveland-chcaso game-thrce BY
the Maps and the other by the White sox.
Cobb Of the Tigers. xonetchy of the Cardinals, and Leach of the Pirates
we're the major league players o make home rum.
The Reds scored three u in tho first inning and didn't tally n more
until the eighth. when they got after Pfetster in good style AM scored four
more runs.
The Pirates lost to Il. o.rdina. in eleven innings IN the nrs. game of the
series at ST. Louis.
The two Philadelphia. auhs were the only major Lacquer. that played
erroressb bail.
Jaokrtsh catcher Of the Rochester champions. "a he chief error maker
OF the day, having three charged against hin.
The Broncos made six errors. ut wei with that handicap the Neworks
couldn't wn. a. three hits were the most they were able 10 negotiate of
"Ducky" Holmes.
Willie Keeler was a big aid to the Torontos IN their victory oe the
Skceters, as It va. his hit, another single and double In the eighth inning
that scored the two run that "a the Canadians the contest.
The evening world., 1911-04-25

v'fslly the results were rs oiioN,
juniors " points senIors and sopno.
m"res' ~ each. freshmen. rs. 'rhara
were few noteworthy perrormau,,s
Hayes a freshman. went the lalr milo
IN min, o9-i-J sec.
\ TEAM or AMERICAN POLO
players defeated tho ENGLISH p~ololsts.
WIG are II TINS country IN an effort to
mt the International trophy. T1o
came was play ell at Lakewood II the
score was, Americans, ~ goals. Eng
lishmen, . goals.
OSNONp RICHARDSON OF To-
ledo, who was to have stroked the u,r.
ward four.oared she'll ,u the rae. v.t1
Yale at New London on June 90. was
operated ON for appendicitis at Cata-
bridge, Mass, and VIII not hc able 4,
70" agalu during his college tcrm. lis
place was taken by John Waite ~
Boston.
The evening world., 1911-04-25
All Kinds of Eccentric Plays
Made in Closing Game
of Series.
BY BTLGER.

TT n team I'm one inning should make
a three base hit. a single. two bases
. on balls. u sacrifice hit and get the
benefit OF two wild pitches. how many
runs do you think should he made?
While you are trying 20 figure It out
Il might he well to explain that this
was an actual incident In the game be-
tween the Hishianders and the Sen
ators yesterday and that New York
a the team in question. The answer
Is: ''One run Can you beat that?
The most interesting feature TO this
rather extraordinary diamond problem
Ia that the ~Highlandors did not make
a single mispiay during the weird
inning. and they did nothing that should
not have been done. and still only n
run resulted. Here Is exhibit a." CIV
ing the explanation:
Chase started II with a three Dagger
and came racing home on Hartzelis
single. md right there the run getting
stopped. Knight sacrificed Hartzell TO
second. johnson made a wild throw
but Milan recovered It In time TO nail
Har,zell at third. Cree walked and
and went to third on a wild pitch. and
Otis johnson also walked. johnson
stole second. but Sweeney hit to the
pitcher and was thrown out at nrst.
A. q hard Tucker that inning will
probably hold tho record for many
moons 90 come.
Johnson MutiIated In Eighth.
Though the Hilltop crew simply mu-
t!lated johnson. the Kansas cyclone.
with base hits. Il IA not until tho
eighth inning OF his most cxtraordi-
nary ball game that they got ove-
enough runs 10 win.
Mr.. Johnson. by the way. didn't earn
any part o. that 500 salary In his
second defeat OF the season. and he may
consider himself lucky II Manager Nc
A!eer does not stick him up for his
hotel bin. His arm was out OF shape
ana he had no control at all. Occasion
ally lie would take a big windup and
shoot a fast one across The pan. but
most OF them went whlstllng toward the
beans OF our own Hilltop heroes. ana
every man that left that plate fel, that
ne mad enjoyed Il close shave without
bay rum at the finish.
In fact. Johnson's control was 90
miserable that Ainsmith, he OF tine mosr
wonderful whip in tho business w,s
Vha"'" 10 throw out a rune at any
Stage OF the game. The %Iilltoppcrs 20.
the jump on johnson every time before
The evening world., 1911-04-25
KLINE AND COSTER
AFTER ATTElL'S TITLE.

While there never seemed TO be any
tremendous room for Improvement IN
the bouts at tho Whirlwind A. c. IN
Brooklyn, the boxing events scheduled
for the big club at the C,ermont Ave-
nue. rink have grown steadily In Inn
portance. For Thursday nights enter
tainment Patsey line OF ewark and
Joe Coster, tire local boy. will meet in
tho main bout OF ten rounds. Kline
ana Coster are lightning fast, each has
ambitions 10 wear Abe Attells crown
and each believes the other Is the only
stone in his path to the championship
title.
The evening world., 1911-04-25
He Is Hellawell, Who Finished
Second in the Senior Cross
Country Championships.
TlIE New York 4. C. certainly pro-
cured a splendid distance runner

New York 4. C. certainly pro-
cured a splendid distance runner
when they signed up young
Harry lIcllawc!l. the Jcrseyite. We
Hero sure that he would prove one OF
the best Ands Of the year. and in the
cross-country championships he
Gratihed our expectations TO a consider
able extent.
individually. lIellanell was second
man 10 finish, aHd no gave Billy Kramer
a fine fight FOR first honors. Harry An
ished first OF his eliminates, and also
won tho prize offered 10 the first run
nor o. rassa,c CouHty 20 finish. In all
he gathered In three prizes.
Il feel sure that lIellawell viii do
somc great running FOR MS this season."
said Paul Pilgrim to-day, ''IIe Is one
OF the most promising runners ! have
seen in a long time. Ills fathers coach
Ing mas brought him out. IIarry's good.
believe me-
celtic Ian, say. Lawson noner son. ne "Ins,'
American \, g. e3sc, "iesterday ! had . long
i6s, t.e grsr. food far athlete. and ],,isitSs
c.dol that he wouldn't do FOR Va at all"
G5 "GGs. a and r. +. M S>;t ,'p 10 N, Ns' fsun r,is s%'t IN
Na'lrdsN, This team rad /. workout yesteday.
'G5.a, , yS9 ,n Are NILE ri'% rcls, e I,. nv vas ,' dls.cs Lat !" ySs ,I
hr c%''i'sts, and % l'oAS ~ though they'd ssain
m... ,'ul.
Tn- S,a,,t-. met Of inc S. Isuatiu Loyola
~ v,i i'sS n,:,| At tac 'i'ty;ninth Eesi
q hG'.. milo walk I'd .l 10 all \ A. L. lthlata.
The evening world., 1911-04-25
GIANTS DONE WITH
WE MAY SEE
WIN A GAME NOW
NEW BASEBALL RECORD;
TWO TRIPLE PLAYS IN
REGULAR LEAGUE GAME

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. April ..
The greatest fielding record In the
history o. the game was pulled on
here In TIE game between Battle
Creek and Grand Rapids IN the
south Michigan League champion
snip race When the home club made
two triple plays IN the course OF
a n!ac-inniHg contest. which they
won by a score OF 6 20 8. The first
triple play was made when the
catcher scooped mp a hunt. touched
home plate and retired mon at rpc-
ond and first. The other triple
play was when the shortstop got a
Liner and threw 10 the third base
man. the latter tossing the bail to
first. Three players figured In bota
performances.
The evening world., 1911-04-25
DAT
m1adM@r&EO SSIn

1'TTNTN ~ NTTYI.
val. - biI'a - TIL.
49, ',''o"N team nave begun spring
cror"t P'",''ce on the unIversity's
S.9'"uo q, NeW haven. n players
" "mg Pn, 'hIousn an hour and a half OF
."e cdteh'hs o' plnts, while the other
nsm M's consume. IN signal drills, the
'v" "e.nh IoIhi'u INTO elcVens' After
-" "e.AS N"IN mere VIII be "A punt
- ,y" VII" cups 10 ne awarded 10
u,r,r ,.oo,.,,--
N',irni ""~DSISn.HH " IliE NEW
The evening world., 1911-04-25
DR.. ROLLER DEFEATS
THE GREEK CHAMPION.

CHICAGO, April 25.-Taat wrestling in
C1.raSo has outlyNl tao Interest of
fans was shown to-day following the
hls w,ud-up hast nigh, between Or. Ro;-
Ter and Demctral
The Seattle phys.1isa took the match
j., suaisit taa.s, nut ne 1att.cd an hour
ana eleven minutes for the first enc.
The second came in fifteen. Tao bout
between Lemn md Ancr!cus Wet.
called on, following the formers ?a-
fussi TO enter the ring. claiming there
Was not enough money IN slsht.
The evening world., 1911-04-25
30 MBARDIER WELLS IS
ENGLISH TiTlE-HOlDER,

LONDON, April 2I-Bombardlcr Wells
made a chopping-block OF Ian Hague N
a fight before tho National sporting
club fox the English heavyweight
championship and the Lonsdale bolt.
Both contestants FOR the title a~e
Englishmen. and Wells. after admins
tering severe punishment to his opp5-
ncnt. knocked him out IN the sixth
round,
The evening world., 1911-04-25
WlNANS GETS MADDEN'S
CANDIDATE FOR DERBY

LEXINGTON. Ky. April 25.-Louls
Winans OF Brighton, England. to-day
purchased by cable OF John T.. Mad
den the three-year-old chestnut colt
Adam Bede, by Adam out os Grace
Gambert, 10y Sanfoin. This colt was
among the lot sent to England by
Madden several weeks ago. lie is en-
tered In The English Derby.
The evening world., 1911-04-25
New York A. {. Picks Up
Crack Distance Runner

,shlrs. "kive" hal to break 4 record in crler ,o
neat the New Yorker out, AMI he Gruchy's gsti
.orm was q great surprise TO even one at tno
a., D@ Giichy will he a strong addition 70 our
JUNIOR Met team. and ! believe that he will lie
OF a. mucl benefit 20 us A. was Eddie frick last
year. SAYS Capt. Matt HalpIn Of the y. !. A. Z.
Wesley Older jr. who scored sixteen points AZ
the New York University Interscholast meet,
wiz alSn he one II the Winged foot's best men
N the Junior Metropolitan CHAMPS. Older uml Ell
. feet 10 inche. high and bHbad-iumpci 81 feet
. inches in the rain, an unusually aooi per.
'oFInAno, for a high school boy.
faul Pilgrim has been invited 10 take charge
OF the Princeton freshmen who will meet Yalr's
iuinsstes at New Haven ON NAV 20. sad h IL
PREPARING. 20 Ice with the Tigers team 70. a
couple Of days, 50 that he can get a iae on
them.
The y. 9. A. T., field near u shton y, 70 he
thrown open ~ the public within a few DAYS.
Tom, the grounds ks per. ms been fixing an
me poor trarh the best he can, and he has Jut
the field into fine share.
Dick" Edwards, the li,tl. snrnter Of the
y, y. 4. g., has been putting in some nara licks
10 ira nina. and "a again ia cooking '1gm.
,,Dtche has outlined a strenuous csmil.su fr
the coming summer.
The evening world., 1911-04-25
Another Il. u, Wins.

MEMPHIS. April 2~5.-Although Knock
out Brown was granite a decision ovs-
Young kid Broad Of Philadelphia here
last night. eaci fighter has to hand it,
TO the other follow to-day. When tho
eighth round limit, was reached each
was breathing hard and had one eye
u partially rlnse-l.
The evening world., 1911-04-25
Knockout Brown Will Be the
Most Interested Spectator at
the Hogan olgast Battle
Tomorrow Night, but It's
Hard TO Get a Line on Either
q. Man From Him.

Copyright. iaii. ~ TIE Frees Publishing co.
THE New Nork World.
- o. BROWN viii he the most in
IN t~ercsted spectator a. the ring
- side to-morio w night. X. %, has
'fls' opinion Of the Hogan-Nolgast
scrap. although he ISN'T buhliing oya.
with Information about l.. | met X. -.
and his manager, Danny Morgan. las:
night. The conversation ran something
like this:
Well, X. o., who do you pick. 10
sen or wolgast?"
49, Cuisines OF Brown. grinning ana
Kicking at the floor with the toe OF a!z
left shoe.)
-Nsroan tbresking in)-Go on. X. D,
hit do you think OF Il?
o. tsrinning more, / dunno.
Il Morgan-Go on. you Du;chnan: "oa
Ed6'Khow. Didn't you toll mo Hogan s
ffaster and has a harder waiiop. nut
Is the toughest?
TX. Ooh. ! dunno.
Morgan-Now. don't be a dummy
DIDN'T YOU tell me That In your opinion.
20 10 speak. you had an idea hat Ho-
1853 could do more execution with those
kleeft. snappy little punches. but that
6fAe four-round bouts In Frisco had
~ him into the habi OF fighting ike
kthe divvei In the first couple of rounds
land wclgast. being tougher. might wear
thint vown, always providing. OF course.
thets 8ogan didn't nat;en him for the
~teh.6econd count with that punch OF
= HE. n that :, olgsst, being a fodl
tighter. might have an advantage z
| they make II straight rules. only that
\ Hogan has a natural knack OF landing
, 4 clean punch IN the break. tho wa
no did with you. md you got mad
about II for the first time in your lifc
and said TO him.. You bum. your Ism,
that right?
X. o. tstill gr!nning and wrisgling his
toe)-I dunno.
Morsan-And what did YOU tell me
about HoEan's punch. only for all that
matter what difference does a punch
make to you. you Dutch piece of sauer.
kraut. when all you do is walk into 'em
and they don't make enough impress
sion on you even TO make you remen-
Der them afterward, and for that mat
ter YOU wouldn't wonde at 1t II you
could rec yourself coming out OF your
corner with your hair standing on end
like q wild mans and your left arm
Shaping against your leg and your
back bumped M I'll you look like a
young gorilla and your tongue stick
ing out the corner OF your mouth, and
a grin a foot wide on your face. AMI
YOU looking every which way for Sun
day out OF your eyes. so that It's
enough TO scare any honest fighter to
death before he gets a chance TO TAX
q punch at you? Huh?
X. OIL dunno.
Me-Did Hogan hit you harder than
wolgast?
X. Ooh, yes. he hit me a wallop'
Me-Did Wolgast hit you as hard a.
Hogan? D.
X. O.-Vell. he hit me a good wa!!op.
Ae-Which hits the hardest?
X. OIL dunno. Hogan, maybe.
M~organ-Come on. X. O. We've go,
to write an answer TO HI letter offer
ing us a bout before the Kaiser in Ger.
many. only as long as the game IS
good here America is good enough fol
US, amt 1t? Guess We'll stick here.
*. o. (grinning moro than ever
Sure. Morgan
The evening world., 1911-04-25
Moore and Rowan Big Men.

" there are two bigger men than
pitchers Moore and Rowan In Philadel-
phia just now 1t would be hard to ind
them. as they are TIE boys that have
each scored two victories over Mar Irer
McGraw's men. Rowan Is the fellow
that was secured IN the famous trade
with the Reds, while Moore at n sime
used to pitch for the lIighlaniers. but
never set any woods aiire.
The evening world., 1911-04-25

]; was only this morning tina. enc
fan sad, after looking over tho Phila-
delphln 0oy-score: That fellow Clarke
Griffith is th" greatest manager in the
country 20 strengthen clubs other than
his own
Hut let us forget that mean rhiiadel-
phil sang for a romeo and ctnslIer
whom We have Ni;h us to-day. Manager
Tenney and his players are now here
after having been well treated by the
E~rooklyns. The cx-Polo Grounders are
in hopes that they will have Just as
easy n time against the Beaneaters as
they had against the Dodgers.
Giants to Use Best Twirlers.
-Four victories In a row VIII help the
columl of games won greatly, and
Manager McGraw viii trot out Lis best
sroomed twirlers for the sfrray.
While the Giants and I,ustlers are
Aght!ng II out the Dodgers will enter
tain the Phillies at Washington Park.
The BrooSiyns have now lost sis games
in a row n t'tcy will try their hard
est to accomplish what the Giants nave
been unable TO do 50 far.
The New Works close their Scri'S at
the Hilltop with Fridays amc after
which the lInl;cps return Tor n series
against Mack's "BridegrooIs' AL .Ae
Red SOX.
The evening world., 1911-04-25

Is NFARLAND thinks that
much OF the upon lis
weight has been unfair. he .a,
been spoken OF as a welterweight de.
voting his attention 10 lighter men. rs
q matter OF fact, Packey says. 10 s,yes
away weight much oftener than he ac-
cepts a handicap of that sort. I'or
Instance, only a short time 2 he
fought Young Erne IN PHILADELPHIA.
Erne was to make l35 pounds. When
the time came Erne refused 10 step On
tae scales. He had no intention Of,
making weight for Mcfarland, and il
developed that his actual weight was
Just lH pounds, lie was a middle.
weight. In spite OF this Mcfarland went
through with his agreement ard boxed
Young Erne. He beat tlm, too.
Again. when Packey boxed johnny
Thompson, who was billed az .he com
ing lightweight champion" Cyclone was
supposed to make something near the
lightweight limit. Instead he, too. re-
fused TO weigh in, and when he was a.
last forced TO step on the platform he
tipped the beam at l5i pounds. lie was
a real m!ddlcweight, yet Mcfarland
fought and outpointed him. o
There have been many other IN.
stances. Mcfarland has not given his
attention TO lighter men. He considers
! himself a lightweight. because he :,
willing TO make l33 pounds on the day
Of the bout. whereas Joe Cans WOE
the title from Frank Erae at 1876 pound.
at . o'clock. and other lightweight
have fought title contests under sim.
lar circumstances.
WHEN ! weigh In the atterr9Jl
Pun on only from two TO two era Z
half pounds before entering tae ring,
PsoiGey claims. III ] ate enough :,
add more weight than that NY E;omae.
wosid b IN no condition for b~os:as"
The evening world., 1911-04-25
Expected Good Treatment.

In fact, so we'll werc they treated ny
the Dodgers that the Gotham boys fe.t
il In their homes that when they went
to Philadelphia they would he cor
daily treated this time. especially as
they were without any sheltering place
TO call their WI ~IIowcveG, Manager
Doom refused to let his men show n
mercy. and to rub 1t In he forced them
to face the same two pitchers that they
did In New York. and with the memory
OF these defeats before them they could
do nothing but take the same medicine
over main.
The evening world., 1911-04-25
McG GRANTEES Expect to Find the
Boston Nationals as Easy
as the Z odgers.

~ course wh!n the Giants trco: any
team as mean as they ala the
Dodgers at the Hilltop they cam
not expect to have other clubs show
them the kiHdest consideration In the
world. At any rate, there j. a team in
Philadelphia that doesn't respect the
feelings OF Manager McGraH's PEN
nam chasers. and they have demon
strated the fact in no uncertain fash
ion already.
1t wasn't bad enough FOR Manager
Doom. he Of the sunkissed hair, to
humiliatc the New Works before a roc
or~d-5rcaklng crowd In the opening
game OF the season, but he had to fol-
low this up by whipping them again on
the same grounds Oand there are MAN.
who are under tho suspicion that some
Of the oaths tina tho Giants 10. out Of
them after being walloped twice by the
Slowtown bunch wa, the cause OF the
big IRE that wiped out the grand
stands.
What would the Giants have don,
had they not met the Brooklyn boys
next? The boys from the other side
OF the East River felt sorry for the
homeless ones and handed them four
juicy games. which put the New York
ers in good humor once more and gave
them second place in the National
League race.
The evening world., 1911-04-25

SAVE TIME
EARN MORE MONEY

Ey usirg an !. C. S. handbook.
These little books Of three to four
hundred pages OF data, formulas. dia-
grams and illustrations have helped
thousands OF men at their daily task. A
book for each OF the following occupa.
tons
MEN, BOOK
KEEPERS, C RAPH-
ERS AND CORRESPOND
ENTS, PLUMBERS A N D
FILTERS, ELECTRICIANS,
BUSINESS M TELE-
PHONE ENGINEERS, MEN
IN THE BUILDING TRADES,
MACHINISTS, MARINERS,
ard a clear and concise book Oil
the STEEL SQUARE.
Sold for so CENTS TO advertise the
free educational exhibit of the lnterna-
tlonal Correspondence Schools OF Scran-
ton, Pa. Main Floor Tribune Build
ING, 100 Nassau ST., n. Y.
The evening world., 1911-04-25

AT THE ANNUAL SPRING GALE
DOMAIN games OF the Princtton Uni
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
TO BEDROCK UNDER HUDSON
Aqueduct to Bring Catskill Water
Here Now Assured.

BY Telegraph 10 The TTiuune.l
Newburg, n. Y, Jan. THE difficulty IN
the construction of the aqueduct for the
New York water supply tunnel under the
Hudson River between Cornwall and Storm
King, through which the water Is 10 flow
when the project is completed, has been
solved. For several years the engineers
have by drilling endeavored to find solid
rock at the bottom OF the river. A series
Of experiments, long continued and very
expensive revealed the fact that instead
of the bed OF the river being solid rock, 1t
was composed OF huge pieces Of stone,
which seemingly ages ago had broken OF
from the great mountains on either side
and fallen into the crevasse through which
the Hudson River now flows. There have
been times even when the plan OF tunnel
ling was almost abandoned because re-
peated experiments only disclo--. these
immense chunks of rock, ins ean OF the
solid rock which was sought
Success has now crowned the expert
nents after drilling laterally and perpen-
dlcularly. The shaft which was sunk on
the east side OF the river near Storm King.
between the New York Central Railroad
tracks and the river was put down l,lS0
feet, and the contractors have begun 70
tunnel westward toward the Cornwall
shore. Already the tunnel has been pushed
thirty feet, and the work Of carrying II
to the west side Of the river will be hast
ened without interruption.