davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-14
GOMEZ FORMS
A new PARTY

City OF Mexico, Feb. 14.-A restora-
ton party was born at Torreon when
the vasquista leaders began the organ
ization OF all bands In the north under
competent leaders. The party will
cooperate with zapata In the south
The new army now numbers 1850 men,
end they are rallying under a banner Of
solid green Their war cry Is death
TO Madero and bad government"
The precedent Of the new party Is
General Emiafano Vasquez Gomez and
Senior Aldapo, tho defeated candidate
for governor OF Coahuila. vice prcsl'
dent. Andres Sanchez and Martiniano
Dalgado, who revolted at Monclovu
with 200 men win probably be In the
cabinet of the new party, In which
zapata win be the minister OF war.
The platform Of the new party calls
fer the restoration of the army, careful
treatment Of Americans and foreigners
the protection OF the lives and interests
Of foreigners and the levyiDg on for
ofxners only In dire extremities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-14
MORSE SAILS
FOR EUROPE


New York, Feb. II. Charles w.
Morse. his wife and Harry y. Morse
his son. slipped out Of their apart
rnents ON rifty-eight street and went
across the river and bearded the
Hamburs-Amcrscan liner Ksiserin Au.
gasts Victoria. which sailed for the
Mediterranean this morning. No one
wss Ground TO . the Morse family
leave.
A big automobile came in the dark
ness to the Milano apartment ut 121
West Fifty-eighth street Morse In his
invalid chair was helped In, Mrs.. MORSE
and her son followed, and the nachins
whirled downtown, bound for thu
Christopher street ferry to Hoboken-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-14
DECIDE YOURSELF
1.-THE Opportunity Is Here, Backed BY
Perth Amboy Testimony.


Perth Amboy Testimony.
Don't take our word for it.
Don't depend on a strangers state
Hment.
Read Perth Amboy endorsement.
Read the statements OF Perth Am
boy citizens.
And decide for yourself.
Here is one case of IT.:
p. e. GreenwaIl, g8 Gordon St,
Perth Amboy, N. j., says: II never
took another medicine that acted as
effectively as Doan's Kidney pills.
For a long while | was troubled by
an ~irregularity in thapassages of the
kidney secretions which bothered me
mostly at night. | also had q weak
back and after sitting for awhile, it
was hard for me to straighten. After
I used one box of Doan's kidney
Pills, all the pains and Iameness dis
appeared and my kidneys no Longer
troubled me. You are welcome to
use my endorsement IN the news
papers"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember name-Doan'@
and take no other.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-14
0'cONNELL IN D0TY'S PLACE.


Brooklyn Physician Made Health on
Ger Of Port Of New York.
Albany, N. Y, Feb. 54.-Dr. Joseph J
OsConnell OF Brooklyn was nominated
for health officer Of the port Of New
York by Governor Dix to succeed Or
Alvah n. Doty, whose term OF Office
has expired The nomination was sen
to the senate for confirmation.
Governor DIX also sent to the senate
the nomination Of william Temple
Emmett Of New York MS state superin
tendent Of insurance TO- succeed WI
liam H. Hotchkiss. whose term of OF
ace expirsa next Saturday.
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURT. for the District Of 4. !. An
drovette Towing Il Transportation
c. vs.. Pile Driver No. Elm Admir-
- obedience to a Monition Of Seizure
cause. l have seized and taken. into my
possession the following-described Pile
Drfsvr No. 2. For the causes set forth
District Court for the District OF n. j.
at Trenton, + hereby give notice to all
persons claiming the said described Pile
not be Condemned and forfeited, aud
the proceeds thereof distributed ac-
cordtng tor the prayer OF the libel, that
they be and appear before tbs said
Court, to be held In and for the Dis
trict of N. j., at he United States
Court Room. In the City Of Trenton. on
thas-27th day OF February, 1879 at
1880 o'clock on the forenoon OF that
day, II the game shall be q day of
Jurisdiction. otherwise on b. next
day OF Jurisdiction thereafsers then
and there to 1HteEupBe 4 claim. or the
sane, and to- make their allegations
In that behalf.
U. s Marshal Dist. ofnN. j.
JAMES g. WIGHT, gss
Perth Amboy, N r.
Proctor for Lfbellant.
Feb. 18th, 1912.
$50 LAID z-l4.2.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-14
Combinations

Combination with linen lace,
beading and ribbon trimmed.
Our regular sf.9s gar 1 ~
ments at ..4.*....... 1akJ
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-14
BLAZE DOES BIG DAMAGE.
BurIinstcn's Firs Destroyed Furniturs
Warehouse,


Burlington. N. j., Feb. ia fire.
which the chief of police, Joseph Shu
lnard. asserts was Of incendiary or
igin, started In a stable and warehouse
owned by Charles Hitler, a furniture
dealer here. and before it was placed
under control had destroyed the build
Ing. =
The contents OF the building were
completely destroyed. the loss includ
ing wagons. harness and a stock or
furniture. One horse was burned to-
death. Mr.. Hitler could not estimate
the damage, but said 1t was partially
covered by insurance.
The fire plugs were frozen. but the
1remen ran a line of hose from their
house. a square away, to the flames.
The plug at the IRE house is inside
and is kept open In the coolest weather.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-14

Made Of fine quality nain-
sock. Beautiful trimmed with
lace and Insertion. Ia
$50 value. at ...... tAN'
Gowns. handsomely trimmed
with Mexican or Valenciennes
lace, ribbon run. IA
s1.75 value, at 1850 tsES
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-14

German Government Acts.
Berlin. Feb. 1.-THE foreign offer
announces that ADMINISTRATION Of thu
murder In Mexico OF German subjects
has been ordered
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-14
Drawers
Cornfortables

Full size. for double
bed, good and heavy;
filled with a nne quality
cotton. Comes In light
and dark patterns, have
been selling all the sea
son at S1e98. N
Clearing price law
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-14
Could Not Straighten "


Some time ago Twas troubled with
pains In the back and kidneys, at
times could not straighten up after
bending over. Came to the conclu-
sion that 1t was my kidneys. Read
DR.. sKilmer's advertisement and made
up my mind l would try Swamp
Root. During the time taking the
contents OF two bottles I passed two
gall stones of quite good size. To-
day / am free from pains In the back
and kidneys for DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root removed all the difficulty, and
1 a now go about my work and
have no trouble with my back or
kidneys. / will gladly recommend
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root to any one
suffering from kidney or liver
trouble. You are at liberty to pub
lish this * you so desire.
r. y. MOSIER.
Wayerly, N. X.
State of New York
County o. Tioga
SIS.
F. e. Mosier, being duly sworn.
deposes and says that he is the per-
son who subscribed and made the
foregoing statement. and that he has
heard said statement read and knows
the contents thereof. and that the
same Is true.
F. q. MOsIER.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me, this 28th day of June, 1909.
Frank A. Bell, Notary Public.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-14

Prove What BwAmp-Root VIII DO
For YOn.
Send to Or. Kilmer & Co.. Bing-
hamton. n X, for q sample bottle.
1t will convince anyone. You will
also receive a booklet of valuable In
formation, telling all about the kid
neys and bladder. When writing, be
lure and mention the Perth Amboy
Evening News. Regular fifty-cent and
o~ne-dolIar size bottles for sale at all
drug stores.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-04
MEX|CANS MOCK
MIGHTY MATADOR,
50 He QUITS EN-
The Great Fernandez, Who
Has Killed 5000 Bulls, viii
Kill No More.


"os' posi''VeV 'ne e'"'
FERNANDEZ mas wiped the reo' req iooo
from his sword for the last time, ana
the honorable bull may live to die the
death natural. Six, seven thousand of
them they have come into the ring on
four Legs TO face the mighty Matador,
ana 10 leave (what YOU might say iRno-
minously) on four wheels. Il
On board the excellent steamship
Montserrat. which stops to-day at
Nueva York on her way from Vera
Cruz TO Cadiz. Is tho great Senior Fer
nandez. and ringing In his ears are the
impolfte jeers OF the Mexicans, who have
lived too long on the borders OF the
gringoes to retain Castilian courtesy.
Ringing In his caro- also 10 the fright
ened trampling OF the Chicago passen-
gers on the cattle ship which the Mont
serrat passes in the harbor. for they
sense the Fernandes presence. and they
dread that he repent Of his resolve to
hsnt no moro the buh and leap among
them.
It was . year ago that Senior Fer.
nAndes sent all Spain to mournin. nv
sisnipv a con,ra., ,,,sh . M.x,
nr...rIo =, a. 81, $50
-...,. o' ring NO more
u '"e S~suhah enemy stand up
ana race MIN. man to bull. such had
bean the spread OF his prowess. Even
the red nose of the Picador Alfonso.
long distance one-hundred. snd-dve.
pound w,ne dr,nI.r n, C..,,,. ,.,,,a -
son..r .xc,,n ~. III :, So,
$50 '"'' Va SPAN "he"
~ Seno' ref"ahue@ s'oou petore aim
Win ms cleaning sword. SO to Mex.
leo. where the bulls perhaps had not
learned to fear.
MEXICAN BULL rossEs TIE
oprAr -e,n.,,Ss
s"N~NoeA'
And most surely the bulls OF Mexico
proved to BIO hardy and without the
streak OF ochre. They stepped into the
rinr--the same rinr with ths srea,
rsrnanaex-w,,bm, ,r.r,or 80
xsrc.d ho,d,v ,ow.,s 49,, CIV
~. 80. =, ~. p,"ss. ,,,. onee more
them 20 m. w,,dss, ,nrv 90 go $3.50 &c.,
er.t Maxic,, h,i ,,.,,. A., g.. r..
nand.- a,oo,n,,,.a "a
CIV '"e m@'Aoo'
Hon Mauriu stooo ms GROUND. bah'
"uI. tnu. - t"'a is only the haroer
Su W MI put TINS Dull
couteu what - cAheo the tootwork.
- tosSeu the senior fernanaes into
w wv Cne'e st.s ne who - mayor
St "cIe Srus ana stahds waiting TOR
MN 70 return. - one VINO sends the
n1nooau 70 'ne wall
DIV ~ - NOT tor tns lnconvenisnce that
tno ma'SuoF - "aue 20 nave hs Feelings
,.,a ne shh.r IN winch the
~ spe. a az cry soes up
."e 'sno ~ asss'eu 70
's "V soe.u'e, .oh-
..na., ~" ,a y, -, - ,h,og % sims
No. n. ..I an. 80 ,, Ia -
"a. ii. .n,o ,ha ring sian. .hs S.,o,
rsrn,naez and nj, tba surround,,g ~.
nc.nheye .eem, 10 Rim In co;or sven q .
ne Picador Alfonso's nose. The ca.
teerre6 sword na,he, n A the ceis.
frated neok-to-heart stroke and-poof,-
ta,s bull ia dead! The dght il over. We,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-04
KEPT THREAT TO QUIT HOME.

Annie Flemm. sixteen. daughter Of
Albert Flemm. a Long Island saloon
keeper. left her home two weeks ago
to visit her grandfather. John Meyer
of No. I49 steinway avenue. Long
Island city. and has not been seen
since. When seen yesterday Flemm
and his wife we're half crazed by grief.
Annie IL tivo feet Ave inches tall and
weighs about 1876 pounds. She has
brown hair and gray eyes She took
all OF her photographs away, and as
fnr az known had only so cents. Short.
ly before leaving she told her brother.
John. who tcasen her about being kept
In the house. she would go away some
day AMI not come back
The Washington bee., 1912-01-13
Reception TO Mrs. Hopkins.

Mrs Serena Hopkins. who is the
Supreme Grand Matron of the Order
OF the Eastern Star of the United
States, Canada, North and South
America, southern and western Juris-
diction, was the guest of honor at
grand banquet in New York City De
Cember 27, 1911.
The banquet was given by Queen
Esther Grand Chapter, D. (. S, OF
New York City, in caribbean Hall.
Although the banquet was given in
honor of Mrs. Hopkins, there were
others present as special guests.
These included: Mrs. Hogan, royal su-
preme second vice matron and deputy
for Massachusetts; Mrs. Mary Lee
Jones, also State deputy for Massa-
chusetts; Mrs. Lena Harris, royaI
grand matron, Pennsylvania; III. Al
exander Payne. the royal grand pat
ron of the Keystone Grand Chapter.
Washington, D. c., and member of
the board of directors of the Supreme
Grand Chapter, o. f. S.
Besides the dinner, at which more
than two hundred were seated, the en-
ertainment included a well-arranged
tilNo4Ndi diN AANNl Ni PAOSA oAAAs q mum
Der OF addresses ard toasts, a dance
program of eleven numbers, and the
presentation of a solid gold jewel to
Mrs. Hopkins.
Both Mrs. Hopkins and Mr.. Payne
were the recipients of substantial
purses Both of them responded to
addresses OF welcome, and were
warmly appIauded.
Mrs. Martha Schroeder, the royal
grand matron of the Order of the
Eastern Star in New York, is deserv-
ing of much praise for the success of
the undertaking. She was ably sup
ported by Mrs. Hogan, Mrs. Willie
Jones, Mrs. Mary Lee Jones, and 9th
er ladies of the Queen Esther Grand
/ Chapter.
. Mrs, Hopkins. who is now serving
! her second term as royal supreme
grand matrOn for the United States,
was quite overcome with emotion as
she received the handsomely engrav-
ed jewel from Mrs. Schroeder. She
The Washington bee., 1912-01-13
The Conservatory of Music.

A tuH program Of interesting reel
tails and receptions at the Washing
ton Conservatory of Music this
month
4 mId-wInter musical matinee will
be given at the Hiawatha Theater
Saturday, January Goth. 2I5 P. Nj.
The matinee will be under the aus
plces OF the Young Ladies Club of
the Conservatory, and promises to
be a rare treat.
Patrons of the Artist Course Of Re
citals are notified of the Harry Viii
I'ams recital at the Conservatory
January Goth, 8 P. M.
a most unusual and varied program
VIII be gwen at the Metropolitan NJ.
+. Church February 5th by Melville
Charlton, the leading pipe organist Of
the race. Prominent among his as
slstants IS Miss Lulu We're Childers.
the director of music of Howard Uni
versity.
A musical study clab has been or
gained Its membership consisting
OF musicians who have studied the
higher forms OF music compositions
and analysis. Its object Is personal
development and it extends cordial
invitation to all musicians 70 apply
for membership. Henry L. Grant Is
secretary.
The Washington Conservatory OF
Music offers two scholarships in voice
and one in eIocution Competitive
examination TO be held at the Conser-
FatOTy Jan. 18TH, o 7. NJ
The Washington bee., 1912-01-13
y g. y z, - y y y x y x z: y Z: x z. z: =; e, y e: y y @ y y y:
- -
:: WEST WASHINGTON. .:
y - - - y y - - x x x y y y y y =: - =, - - - - =:
Rev D. w. Hayes, D. D., Has Cause
to Make Statement.

After d very able and instructive
sermon to his congregation on Sun
day morning, January !, 1912, Rev.
ID, w Hayes, the learned and sChOl-
arly pastor, read a lengthy statement
to the members present, OF the work
and progress Of the church during his
two years pastoTate, repudiating the
statement alleged by one OF the trus-
tees of the church at a meeting of
the Fourth Quarterly Conference re-
Gently held, that the church had
greatly decreased in attendance and
finances during his pastorate,' and
as their pastor he thought it his duty
10 publicly reply to the statement,
that the members be acquainted with
the facts as so stated, after reading
a very lengthy and accurate report,
il was plainly shown that under the
present administration more money
had been raised and paid on the debt
OF seven thousand dollars than the
previous year of the same time, which
was given in round numbers of nine
hundred dollars In referring 10 the
attendance at the services, he stated
that 1t was to be regretted that the
JLiiNd9 NFNlilllS SClNlICS "Nl% ACI up
to the usual standard, and that he
believed, like many others COngrega-
tons, the attraction of the moving
picture shows and other attractions
here in Washington City was some
OF the cause, which should not be
saddled on the ministry in the sacred
discharge of their duty. At the con
Clusion of his remarks the several Off
GERS and members present assured
him that there was no cause TO com
plain, and that the said trustee had
exceeded his authority in the prem
ises, and that his Christian ministerial
walks had gained the confidence and
respect of the church It is said that
some interesting developments may
yet occur on or before the meeting OF
the annual conference, to convene IN
this city next spring.
The Washington bee., 1912-01-13
Heliotrope Circle Entertained.

The Ladies of the HeliotrOpe Cir
Gle and friends were handsomely en-
tertained Friday evening at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs William Cru
sor, nth Street n. w. Mrs. Martha
Howard was the hostess for the event
and invited the Circle into the spa
ciOuS dining room 10 a beautiful table
OF refreshments, etc Mrs. Marion
CruSOr enlivened the occasion with
piano selections. Among those pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs d. Carroll,
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Holt, Mr.. and Mrs
Jas Smith. Mrs NJ Thomas, Mrs
Anna Boyd Mrs l. Palmer, Miss
Maria Morgan, Messr5. Carter War
ren, Samuel Howard, Jas /. Turner,
Mrs. Lille g. Williams and others.
The Washington bee., 1912-01-13

Rev Alexander Truatt, pastor of
Alfred Street Baptist Church, and his
congregation, predict another great
revival this year, and the Rev. s. L.
Johnson, ID. d.. the noted evangelist,
has been engaged to assist in the
effort.
Rev. Truatt Is one of the most sue
cessful pastors of the city, and last
year conducted a great revival down
In the Southeastern section Of Vir-
ginia.
Last fall Rev Truatt was given an
elaborate celebration of his 18th an
niversary as pastor OF the church.
The church is the most prosperous
OF its denomination, and has never
suffered a split or division.
The Young Mems Bible Glass held
their regular public monthly meeting
at Alfred Street Baptist Church. The
president, Mr. Edw. 2. Dixon. Jr.,
and the secretary, Mr. Leon TanCil.
spend much time and money going
around Washington and Alexandria
securing the best available speakers
to address the young men On last
Sunday, Prof. Brawley, teacher of
Ing AAoiA dt 11ON d4 u CiiiS Nl Sltg du-
dressed the meeting, and next month
Rev S l. johnson, the noted evan
gelist, will conduct the meeting.
Miss Martha f. Buckner and Mrs.
Mary R Barrett made a distribution
Wednesday, of the funds collected at
the charity concert, December 20, at
Roberts Chapel.
Mrs. Rebecca Lee is i'll at her home,
2Io Franklin Street.
Mr. Robert Burke, the confectioner,
is i'll.
Miss Alice Dogans is the guest of
Mrs. Anna Craig and Mrs Braddock
Mrs. Mary Day is i'll at her home,
$50 GibbOn Street.
Mr. F. H. NJ. Murray, secretary OF
the New Era Building Association,
has been confined TO the house during
the past week, with a severe attack of
neuralgia.
The Washington bee., 1912-01-13
ALEXANDRIA NEWS.


=, .. x @s:s ~ y y - y =: =: y
(By R. H. Brooks, 723 So. Fairfax ST.
The Washington bee., 1912-01-13
DEANWOOD NEWS.
Y - y y = - - y - y y y - - y q. y =: y ..s.. - =: y =: :.

Miss Dorothy Nay Robinson re
ceived her friends at a birthday party
Friday, December 70, at the beautiful
home Of her grand parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Z Robinson. \ large num-
Der of friends were present from both
city and suburbs, Among those pres
ent were Margaret Robinson, Flor
ence Lee, Thelma and Louise Jessup,
The Washington bee., 1912-01-13
Funeral of Mr.. Jas. H. Martin.

The funeral of Mr. Jas. II. Martin,
whose death occurred on Friday, took
place Sunday afternoon from Eben-
ezer A. N. +. Church, and was large
ly attended Rev. L. g. Leeper OF
iciated, assisted by Rev. NJ. L. Beck
EFT, who sang a solo entitled City
of Rest The pall-bearers were K.
]. Holmes. Logan Carter, Jas. II.
Brown, Spencer Lee, Geo. Kennard
and 4. Hoffler. Many floral tributes
were presented by sorrowing friends.
Interment, Mt Zion Cemetery.
The Washington bee., 1912-01-13

Clara Sergeant, Ruth Louson, Theresa
Brown, Nellie McKinny. Julia White
and brother, Pearl Carter and brother,
Master Clifton Robinson, Shepard
and others.
The table was handsomely deco
rated. Mrs. A. Z. Robinson and A.
:. Robinson acted as hostess.
The Washington bee., 1912-01-13
Personal.

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. E. Payne. Of
Fairmount Heights, Md. have sent
out cards announcing their fifteenth
marriage anniversary, Friday evening,
January TO- 1912
Mrs Milward c. Jones, OF New
York City, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Beamend. OF I6II 18th St n w
The Washington bee., 1912-01-13
IN THE THEATERS.
.: % - y - y - - y y y m.,s @@~mes

Ford Dabney's, under the manage
ment of Mr.. James Hudnell, in CON
neCtiOn with the moving pictures has
introduced vaudeville again. The
amusements last week were good and
this week a great deal better, and
next week will be still better.
The Minnehaha, under the manage
ment of young Tyler, IS presenting
some fine pictures The coupon sys-
tenn that this popular theater has
adopted Is unique
]. Lubrie Hill, with Our Friend
From Dixie IS in Philadelphia. Pa,
headed this way 1t IS a new show
entirely. 1t is managed by Mr. Faux
ner, who was formerly manager Of
the Howard Theater, and who was so
popular with the people The play
was first presented by Mr. Smith, now
OF the Pekin Theater, Chicago.
PiZOnO on the Death OF ROllO, IS
now being rehearsed by some talented
dramatists, and it IS hoped that it
will be in trim by next spring. 1t Is
a melo-drama in five acts.
The Washington bee., 1912-01-13

Miss Mary Day, Of New York City,
after spending the holidays with her
mother, Mrs, Amy Day, has returned
to her home.
The Washington bee., 1912-01-13

made a neat little speech of accep-
tance, however, after saying that Ian
guage was insufficient to express the
gratitude which she felt
The Washington bee., 1912-01-13
WANTED

A man Of character and ability to
fill the position of Financial Agent
Must be a good lecturer and a con-
vincing talker This will be a pay
ing and permanent position. Inves-
tigate at once. Address. The S. l..
& Z. Corporation, Mound Bayou,
Miss -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-09
-OO-
The Brass Band

The Brass Band
"George%
eyes, dear"
Before we were married you
once asked me if / enjoyed a
brass band"
yves, dear; perhaps did"
"You did. And said yes. But
it seems I misunderstood you,
George. My wedding ring is
making black ring round my
finger"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-09

BASEBALL DOPE
Charley Murphy had his fill of
the water cure yesterday.
Now both Sox and Cub fans
have it figured that the rest was
a good thing for their idols.
Joe Woods performance in the
ninth against New York, when.
he famed Fletcher and Crandall,
was one. Of the nerviest pieces of
hurting ever seen in a worlds
series.
Red Murray, who went hitless
in the last worlds series, got the
psychological swat for his team,
scoring two runs.
Half the Giants hits were
fuky, Doyle's double and Her.
zog's single getting lost in the
sun.
Steve Yerkes, stamped by ex-
perts as the Boston weakling,
spilled the beans. His single in T.
the seventh, with Wood and
Hooper on base, sewed up the
game. Yerkes and Hooper show
ed great nerve in the seventh.
Both had two strikes before they
pasted the pill fair.
Arthur Fletcher, Giant short
stopper, was the real blind guy.
Three times Joe Wood slipped
over a third strike.
Jeff Tesreau in his story of the
game says: Woods pitching
was most convincing" John Nc
'Graw's opinion is not fit to print.
Hugh Fullerton, snea king
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-09

OpEdAGl > lL4p1Es Nt44lSAI SLdA IC0
the smashup of Tesreau, resulted
from poor headwork of Snod-
grass. The Giant center fielder
cut in front of Josh Devore for
the bali, which belonged to Josh.
Snoddy touched it, but it crashed
through his fingers.
Athletics evened the series with
the Phillies. Eddie Plank out
pitched Seaton and Brennan.
Only % Phillies batted. Score, 6
-to1.
Denver, champions of the
Western league; made it three
straight from Minneapolis, the
american Association rag takers.
Score, 8 to 4. Both teams slug
ged the pill, with Denver doing
the most stickwork.
Worlds Series Figures.
IS, go paid to see the game yes
terday, against 1921 last year.
Yesterdays crowd paid $75,127,
as compared to 81, $50 in 1911.
The financial side of yester-
days opening battle follows:
Total attendance Sea-. 10000
Natl c Commissions Share. S 7,513
Players share ...... 40,568
New York clubs share. :. 1888
Boston clubs share. ... 1888
-O-O
The Brass Band
"George?"
eyes, dear"