davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
BY ELBERT HUBBARD.

more mind reads much and delves
and dives into bookish depths.
Small boys think it a great ac-
complishment to be able to see un-
der water The real achievement is
to see in the open air. out in the
sunshine, in God's great out-of-
doors.
Do not dive toe deep into books.
otherwise you viii get metaphysi-
cal mud in your gimmers, and
memorize not think.
Do not worship book You
would never worship the author if
you knew him. Treat a book with
dignity. Stand shoulder to shoulder
with an author. Love his book, but
don't munich it,
Good books are companions. 1t
is beautiful 30 live neighbor to
Ralph Waldo Emerson and can to
him over the back fence or help
yourself in his Garden of Allah.
This is what Alcott did. Alcott
had great crop OF girls. but was
short an beots, carrots ANA onions.
because Alcott would NOT pun rg
weed and make war on puislane-
call Il "pussley' il you prefer
a bool, IS t1e garden of the
Hud Tre II SD a pilauIa.
ia % but it is sweet Tao contour
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14

plate And the curious thing is.
the more posies YOU pick from one
of these gardens of the mind the
more there arc left.
BE on good terms with the great:
touch hngertips with Robert Louis:
greet Tammas, the Techy Titan,
with a smile. even if he only re-
turns it with a srunt; laugh with
Rousseau; learn with Hugo, the
master of the short sentence; sigh
with old Omar and out of them all.
blessed by your own divinity, your
own insight, your own apprecia-
ton, you will be able to sit at the
speakers table in Valhalla with
Plato, Pericles, Aristotle. Coperni-
Gus, while Dante the solemn passes
the brown bread
A book is the record Of a life.
It is what the grain of the tree is
TO the wood, it is "a history of
struggle Tor existence.
In book you get the best that
a man has ever thought on done or
said. The dross. the lees-the COM
monplace, the transient -all are
omitted.
Any book chat lives twenty five
years has seen grue,a ION die
w heeu appreciated by two
decade.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
1heSanjak of Now Bazaar
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE.

the land where the Turk accustomed to lurk
Snug and safe in his lowly matched harem
There were glad golden days for the Pashas and Beys
Ere the Bulgars down there to scare EN-
Leading sextuple lives with half dozen wives
And a family Jar
They were IN pretty rich these Turks among which
Was the Sanjak Of Noyi Bazaar
Then the rough, rural folk in the Balkans awoke
And with expetive Turkish ''By Hecks.
Swore the heel of the Turk had come sorelv to irk
The supplian scruff of their necks
Which saying, they shot up the Pashas lot.
And soon they had fleeing afar
All the once naughty Beys, but head a long ways
Was the Sanjak of Noyi Bazaar
So now there's throne that is left all alone
In coutry where din and dissenson
Are so often the that might think the place
Was prolonged Chicago convention.
And the Now Jambeek has ad in this week
Reading: WANTED-A man who's a star
And who II hustle right in to a fight he can I win
To be Sanjak of Now Bazaar
] haven't the pelf for the journey myself,
And that may be possibly why
For this excellent chance for life of romance
J. do not rush out and apply
But Bryan has still got his future TO fin
And as for our old friend r. r.
one would certainly think since he can he = Kinl,
lie d be Sanis of Novi Bazar
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
Garrett ?. Serviss
writes Oh
Super
dreadnoughts"

Will They Prove Themselves To Be Dinosaurs
of the Sea Overgrowth Destroyed the Arm
ed Monsters of Jurassic Times and Armored
Knights of Middle Ages-America VIII Be
Ready To Meet Situation When Big Battle
ships Cease To Be Valuable
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
Is Result Of Experience.

No advance was ever achieyr'
upon tire earth That was not ta.
result Of experience. The teachings
of one experience endure and mus.
be utilized until the next CONES i'll
its turn. and those who triumuo
are those who the most prompJg
meet the new conditions as they
arise. The New York. with her
battle song upon her steel lips, is
the mighty mistress Of the seas to-
day; tomorrow her hour me.
passed But of one thing We NAV
feel sure, whatever the demands
of the morrow may be America
viii know how to meet them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
Drawn By TAD.

Even though without It's stormy weather
| drink; you drink we drink together,
The man outside looks through the pane
And wishes he We're man again
Our time is now-we lead our lives.
And we forget the man who strives
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14

To gain foothold on the sands
And shows the world his empty hands
We see but once Dame Fortunes smile
And if we tarry but awhile
We are the men outside the pane
Whose chance will never come again
Frederic A. Wilson,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
How Great Will They Grow?

But as I looked upon her huge
steel hulk I could not but ask my
self: How many more of these war
monsters must we build before the
reign of peace shall come? How
much greater must they grow be-
fore they disappear entirely?
Biologists tell US that the armed
monsters of Jurassic times grew
so vast, so heavy so unwieldly, that
their kind persisted through over
growth. VIII IT be the same with
these steel monsters Of mans max
ing? Do they not resemble the ar
mored knights of the Middle Ages,
who at length could hardly carry
themselves upright on their over
burdened horses? The invention Of
gunpowder and of bullets that fly
1000 feet in second put an end to
armor for soldiers. In maritime
warfare dflllOE mas peGn the latest
instead of the earliest development,
but can it continue to be effective
when guns are made which, at a
distance of five miles, send their
shells through the thickest belts of
steel? On the sea as on the land
will not armor be abandoned and
the fate of battles be decided by
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
Bv GARRETT P. SERVISS.

TSTOOD close beside the mighty
battleship New York as she
rushed with an anthem of VIC
tory that shook the air, down the
ringing grooves which led from her
huge cradle to the salt tide waters
that are to be her home.
Never have 1 heard another such
diapason played by any instrument
made with human hands. The
ground trembled, the atmosphere
was turned into a gigantic lutte,
with every string in accordant vi
bration The strange birth-song of
the rushing ship. blending with the
roar of a thousand welcoming whis-
ties and the cheers from fifty thou
sand threats. made concert of
triumphant melodies that will al
ways ring in MY ears.
The overwhelming effect was
partly the result of surprise; | had
not expected that the great battle
ship would go singing to the sea.
Her voice was one to make every
patriotic heart beat quicker. There
was in it no tone of doubt or fear.
1t was the anticipatory chant of
battle and Of victory.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
The South


The President Sees in Change Washington Greater and
Fuller Opportunity For This Section of the Nation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
Conquest Will Alter War.

The. conquest Of the air and that
of the submarine depths will soon
alter the conditions OF warfare
Mans activities are no longer CON
fined to the surface of the earth
and the sea; he scars above the one
and dives beneath the other, ana.
still filed with thc spirit or battle.
he carries his Instruments OF de-
struction with him wherever he
goes.
When ii will all end, wno can
tell: The way TO universal peace -
not the way of disarmament As
long as other nations continue to
build super dreadnoughts we mus.
build them. and buifI them bette
than anybody else Their gbo.a
will not come through the prcae-
ing of any theory, but tmoue
teachings of the next greet war
We were the first. taught by Tie
experiences Of war, TO build az
mored ships; perhaps we shall also
be the first to snow chat sometdae
better can be made.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-03-07
SnS rid,tisc gGOri.

am SiI6s elmer RsItlurution iiBen
eiH YrofeNor uno Elm .2li5t. Sin 5as
brinalif.r Sauiirsr ipmmt nit ieis
mem Waursntafen Su bem 9eIehrten
- bistst ihm Suientrdger. Sdnupfs
tubutsooIen. CHARACTERIZATION. furS
allen m0slihsn 9rum unter einsm bes
o.utsnosn @ortf9pon an. ipeldtn
bst in f,insr 9ettiirs asitOrt. eutmiiz
tise PrrisFOr nit fanftem: ~gber
nein". so asben 81. 6od", obsus
vebr.n UsrIuhte. ~8isG,iht iuufen
Der Serr 0oftor etipas". lptnott ii9
nun Der Sauiirsr su oi,lsm = ubsr
Tsiner 3uNrinsliftsit ipirb burd elm
turats: .@shsn sic gum SeufeI" elm
@nos e,mu6t. nSehsn Sie". iaot
iofort Der 8rofsiTor Su osm Sauiirer.
.um bosIelbe ipollte i9 Sic aud
I4on bitten!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-03-07

- Damn aIlerbiues. 8. Muts
ter: rNan bal mir srS6bIt. OuB Ros
bert S9miot ein,m Sun6e cine @onI
IsrOsnbiidis an ben SdpunS ssbuns
oen babe"
Srisbs: rRsiu, Muttden. bus III
aber gang eeiuib nidt tpabr; ss mar
Elm alter ShesteHel!"
Mutt,r: r0as III ia nod f9Iimz
msr; bdit 0u ss Nenn ssieben2"
Sribe: rSSu, Mutt9sn. aber idb bab
osn 9hssfsNeI nibt unsebunOsn."
Wutirr: rDu ipirit bod 10 stpds
auf nismols tbun?!"
Sribs' .Rismals. Muttdsn!"
Muttsr: ga, iporum baIt 0u Den
6STen RObsrt bsnn niht ouran ses
binbert9"
Tribs: sd tOnnt. bod ni6t.
Wutthsn!"
Rutttr: rGi, iporum bsnn ni9t.
meiu 2isbliue2"
5ribe; rRd - elmer muBte bod
Osn Suno fsIthaItsn!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-03-07
@orFdtis.

Alt. Sunefer (5u sinem be'
briIItsn Serrn on iIttm 2iI9e):
rGntT9uIbiasn sic. sic fnb ipoht
Tebr turSIi9tia2"
Ssrr (snsrsiidb tpesriidenb): -Rse.
uber febr porii9tis!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-03-07

2ei6t m5sIid. gitlsr
prob: IRA. es 1T nidt 10 melt Der
nit Dem 9eiIt bes Sotturs. 60 oft
d nit ibm 9sOuntenlustauid pfIegs.
jisbt sr Ssn aiir5sren."
Reoattionetle Grfeois
aus Sbr:- GinIsnouna tonns
ten mir MIR Gas 6,ia.isste Reiours
tupsrt b,rpsnOen. ipas hermit ss'
idisbt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-03-07
Bonn SeritanOesamt.
(Syrsi nab Saiaer.)

Drum priife, fper ii6 eipig btnoet
Ob Ii9 ni4t cine Reihers finbet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-03-07

OiefirH. @eit eini9sn no.
ben erT9eirt be- bisl:se ~Gonblpirt-
breimaI lpDtsn..i9 in sinem OpppeIs
blatt. 0as cine YIott Sent Der .Sn.
formation fir bsn Horb;n bss IItem.
burger 2onoss", bos ancere 9Iott
1T nie bis5sr Orsnu bss @roBb.
9ldsrbnupsrsins. 9eibe 8Iittn lper.
ben ben DdtsIistsrn ouf 8oItea b:s
lersins asIi,is,t. Die Rebattion er.
Hart, bob Der ~2onbipitt" nu6 in
oem SnfOrmat:rnsbIntt in poIiiil den
uno teIieiGi:n Sroasn feline SielIuns
nimmt. ob:r @etpi4t barnuf Ieet,
oob in ieintn SpoItsn bic 9ertreter
entaea.reefebt.t @nIhnHunssn su
Worte tomm.n. Der 3itsI bes YIots
tes bIsibt au9 in Der nsuei. 5erm
GleeHIum les Serlestr. Shrnsg.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-13
DIETZ CHURCH TEAM Wins
Youthful Contenders Capture Gym.
nastic Competition.
THIRD pREsBYTERIANs SECOND
sprinters Only Second Behind Lead
er<-Two Hundred and Thirteen
}YssthfsI Athletes Take
.yor q Part In Contest. -.

A team o. sight laos from the Diets
Memorial church won the feature event
Of the first annual gymnastic exhibition
OF the local "" associations physical
extension work. held in the gymnasium
yesterday evening. by taking the half
mile relay race In 1 minute and forty
three seconds. The sprinters from the
Third Presbyterian church took second
place. being only bare second behind.
In caiisthenics the squad from the City
mission, under the direction OF r. o.
Miller. made Q hit with the crowd by
going through an intricate drill Of body
movements without hitch.
The officials Of the exhibition meet
were as folIows; Jacob Gering and e. r.
Denison. judges: Frank II. Gsrvin.
starter, and r. 8. Flower. clerk Of the
course.
A total Of 2i3 athletes. representing ten
local schools and churches. took part.
Those included. with their number Of
entrants, we're: Dietz Memorial. twenty
City mission, thirty-five; Third Presby-
terrain, twenty; English Lutheran, thir-
teen: s,ocial Settlement. seventeen; Grace
Baptst, twenty; Park WIG nome,
twenty: Benson Boys Church club,
twenty; United Brethren No. /, twenty
eight: United Brethren No. q eighteen.
Summary:
Calisthenies: City mission, directed by
r. o. Miller, first; Third Presbyterian.
directed by c. @. Sutherland, second
Grace Baptist, directed b. r J. Kirk.
third.
tllysrd relay flour on q team: Small
boys class. Third Presbyterian. first.
Time, 0:52
ssoLysrd relay -four on q team: Large
boys class, Dietz Memorial. first Time.
0:50x
Feature event. half-mile relay eight on
a tearn): Dietz Memorial. first; Third
Presbyterian. second; City mission, third.
Time. i.2.
Every class winning . place was pre-
scented with q handsome ~" pennant 81
the close Of the meet.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-13
D0ANE BASE BALL SQUAD
is WORKING OUT FINE

CRETE, Neb.. April n.-tspeeiail--
With the return OF the students after the
spring recess. began the practice OF base
ball. although some six or seven were
working out during the vacation. Coach
Johnson has had about twenty 10 TWEEN
ty-five men out every night this week.
putting them through stiff training. In
Guiding batting practice. fielding and
base running, besides a trot around the
field every evening. OF the old players,
ex-captain Branson viii hold down his
old position OF backstoppins. he being one
Of the most consistent eatchsrs in the
intercollegists league; Captain Krebs
viii be at his old posltion at second. and
Korab in right field. At the first corner
Gates and Goodell are trying out. with
Gardner. the lone asp.rant for the third
position At present At short Benson and
@. Mickls are showing up well. and
Dayison Is alternating at that posi-
ton and In the boz he. with kretsinger
will In all probability form the basis Of
the pitching staff. In the field Highly.
Rooster and Balls are showing up well.
with pienty of competition to spur them
on. with the Nenraska Indians coming
Monday the Tigers win get chance 10
buck up against q strong team every day
and VIII undoubtedly be able to show
some class by . couple OF weeks. On
Saturday. April II the Doene boys will
play an exhibition practice game with
the Nebraska university team. after
which stiff schedule will Be played. =
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-13
Omaha Wrestlers
Show Well at Meet

BEATRICE. Neb.. April 11.-(speclal
Teiegram.)-The State Young Mems
Christian association wrestling tourna-
ment opened here tonight with a large
attendance.
In the l22-pound class Herman of Bes-
trice and coyle Of Lincoln wrestled to a
draw. Spitzenberg Of Omaha won from
Eaton Of Lincoln in the lightweight class.
The first fall came In ten minutes and
forty-five seconds and the second in
eleven minutes and thirty-seven seconds.
In the heavyweight class for the state
championship Thompson of Omaha Won
from Wheeler of Lincoln. Thompson Sc.
cured the first fall in nine MINUTES and
fifty-six seconds and the second fall in
forty-seyen seconds. Rutherford of Bea-
trlce defeated Robinson Of Liscoln for
a special match and he will meet Thomp-
son tomorrow night.
Fremont. which was entered in the
tournament which closes tomorrow night,
withdrew.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-13
FRESHMEN TRACK SQUAD
ORGANIZED FOR SEASON

Tia Omaha High school freshmsn track
squad for isl2 was orEanized yesterday
sftsrsoon a. the school when about thu
ty-fivs Ninth graders net IN the assembly
room and elected Arthur RouEer captain
and decided on q series Of daily aftsrnooa
vorkouts at the school campus. Rouner
VIII represent the squad In the weight
svsuts and the running high Jump.
Athlete Director c. L. Reed Will ar
range preliminary meet for the under
eiasxuen candidates to be held the last
week Of this month for the purpose Of
picktzs . team of ten TO conpese In ths
infsrciass track tourney which will be
nsid ~ -crv1xhtoh field on Saturday
sftsrnoon. May &
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-13
REGULARS BACK INTO CAMP
Rourkes' TRUSTEES Arrive at Night
and Get Down 10 Business.
TO PLAY LINCOLN TOMORROW
Rest Player. Of the squad FITTED
Against ysnniKans This After
noon 10 Give Them Point
ers About the Game.

ivhdsr cover Of darknsss shS Rourks
regulars arrived In Omaha from Beatrice.
where yesterday afternoon they lost their
first game Of the championship series to
Lincoln. II was O'Clock ttis morning
when the tired but happy boys crept from
their train at the Union station.
An early cali was left Of the hotsl office
for the bunch. and at o'clock yannigans
ana regulars were working out In the
park Rourke arrived at the smoke
house 10 find his bunch Of TRUSTEES al
ready enroute to the park. He 10 highly
enthusiastic over the prospects for q
successful and profitable season and
says he 10 going 20 have . hard time
to pick regular team, as the entire
squad 10 going at a fast clip. There Is
no doubt but what the boys are In great
condition and every one looks tit to bat
tie.
Pa says his boys are working like bea-
vers and they are sure playing some
classy inside ball. This was demon
slrated In the three games with Lincoln
out In the stats. In every game the An
tsiopes outbatted the home boys. but the
latter was there with real ball playing
and won two out Of the three games.
Tomorrow afternoon the Rourkes will
resume their stata championship series
with lincoln at the local park. The
game will be called at s;9 o'clock and
Fenti<ss will probably be on the mound
for the home team. Sunday the second
sane will be played at home. This
afternoon the regulars and yannigs=s
are lined up against each other In prae-
,iee same and Pa has to put his best
bunch against the yannlgans and teach
the youngsters how the national game 10
plaved
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-13
YEARS LEAVE OF ABSENCE
GRANTED PROF. M'BRlDE

IOWA CITY, la. Ap-il n-Ispeciai
Tslegram.l-To make an extensive study
o. f0rs OF the Yosemite valley and Vel
lowttone National park. Prof Thomas +.
MacBrids head Of the department Of
bo;sny os the University OF Iowa. was
today granted 9 years leave Of absence
BY the State Board Of Education. Prof.
MaeBride has served on the faculty Of
the University OF Iowa without intsrn.s.
SION for over thirty years
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-13
CUBS LOSE ANOTHER GAME
McIntire Weakens and Gives Three
Hits After Hard Contest.
REDS TWICE TIE THE SCORE
Benten Is HIT Hard Early In The
Fray, bat Keeps satellites Well
seattered--AII Field Well -'
Except Tinker, -,

CINCINNATI, o., April E-MeintEs
weakened after nine grueliing INNINGS
and by allowing three hits In the TENN
Permitted Cincinnati 10 win the secohd
game OF the eer!es with Chicago hera to-
DAY, TO Behton was hit hsrdsr
earlier In the contest. but kept the SAFE
ties well scattered. base on balls, -
sacriflce and a single In the foarth gave
the Chicsgoans their fifst tally = Tin.
ctnnatl lied IL with ,Besehsr's triple and
Bates sacrifice Three singles In the
sixth COVE the visitors another. but again
Cincinnati tied II with a double. forpe
out and q single. In the tenth singles
by Benton, Beseher and Hoblitzai hrougbt
home the winning run, With the excep.
ton Of Tinker. all the players fieided
well Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-13
Gibbons whip. smith.

NEW YORK, April lL-Mike Gibbons
OF 81. Paul and jeff Smith Of BayonueI
y. j.. fought ten rounds here tonight an
Gibbons won handily. Smith had the
better Of the second, fifth and seventh
rounds and In all the rest Gibbons out
pointed and cutfousht him. Gibbons for
the greater part used a left to good eff
feet and In all the infighting he had the
upper hand. The men weighed In at
o'clock under lts pounds. but at the ring
side Gibbons weighed bs and Smith halt
pound less.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-13
Crane Wins Right,
E: =. to Meet Jay Gould

NEW YORK. April lin the final
match Of the national amateur tennis
tournament today the English visitor and
former British champion. vsne Panel.
was defeated by Joshua Crane Of Bos-
tong II was lively session all through.
The fourth was q vantage set. which
went to Crane after excellent uphill
work. The winner will meet Jay Gould.
the title holder for the national cham.
plonship. on Saturday. g.. ....
Today's score: Joshua Crane. Boston,
defeated vane Pencil, England. Ga, 2-s,
So. Sc, 81. ...#
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-13
COOPER PUZZLES K, c. BLUES
CoNGALToN's HIT DECIDES II
Cooper Passes Eight Batsmen, but
Only Two Reach seeond--Ai-
lows Two Hits in First
and One I'm Ninth.

COLUMBUS. O., April is.-while pitch
ms Columbus to a third straight victory
over Kansas City. Cooper allowed but
three hits. two IN the first inning and
the other In the ninth. He passed eight
batsmen. but only two reached second.
Congalton' decided the game In the
seventh, hitting safely with the bases
full and two out. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-13

The third high elass Of Creighton uni
versity Is out with q challenge to any
elass or any department Of the university
70 meet Il IN series Of tennis games.
The, third high class boasts some Of the
best tennis players Of the college. In
Guiding Duffy. ri smyth and Joe Adams
OF last years varsity tennis team and
eonsider themselves equal TO any other
aggregation In the university.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-13

MINNEAPoLIs. April I.-'-up' oNsE.
former ouffieider Of the Chicago Ameri-
can league team. who attempted to
cove bach with the Minneapolis team
Of The American associa tion, has been
given nis upconditionzl release. accord
ing % an arlnouneement made to-day by
n z czntllcn. president Of the Mime
apods club. Pe4stsf. the Cotton States
league pttchsr, and Kramer. the Duluth
recruit. have been sold TO the Beaumont
Tsxl team Wh<lzn- Who Was With the
team for time LIST year. has besn or
c<red 10 report 10 the team Il L.ouisviIls
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-13

NEW YORK. April ia feature Of
the opening Of the base ball season at
American league park this afternoon was
the presentation Of q floral horseshoe and
the locals new manager, who came 10
New York from the Pacific Coast league,
on behalf Of Wolverton's friends In Oak
land, Cal
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-13
MORGAN DEFEATS SENATORS
Athletic Pitcher Allows Only One
Worthless Little Single.
CHAMPIONS WIN, THREE 10 ONE
Philaaeiphia Gets Its Runs By
BunchinE Hits In Fourth Inning
Morgan strikes out Eleven
Batamen.
CHAMPIONS WIN, THREE 10 ONE

PHILADELPHIA. April 10. = Morgan
pitched wonderful ball against washing
ton this afternoon and Philadelphia won
TO /. Only one hit. q single by Moeller
which Barry held In the infield. was mad,
off Morgan. The latter struck out clever
batsmen. tanning, the side in the fifth
and eighth sessions. Philadelphia wor
by punching hits in the fourth inning
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-13
NpIANAPoLIs.

Struck out; BY Decanniere. 2; BY Webb
]. Stolen bases: Hoffman. walsh. Rig
CERT. Hit by pitched ball: Mccormick
Left on bases: 81. Paul. I: indianapolis,
u: Sacrifice hitsa Goodman. Decanniere.
Mere, 8; off Robertson. l: off Webb, /.
Hits: Off Roberts, 6 in two innings none
out In third: off Webb. 6 In seven In
ntngs. Time: LEO. Umplres: Rierhalter and
Connolly
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-13

Sacrifice. hits: Campbell. HouseF. stolen
eazess Luderus. Miller, spratt Double
plays: Mnier 70 Killing, Tyler TO Killing to
delphia. 4 Bases on balls: Off Tyler, s;
of Brennan. 4 First on errors: Phila-
celphis, j; Boston. l. Hit BY pitched ball:
lackson- Struck out: BY Tyler, s; BY
Brennsn. Tine: lea Empires. Rigler
and Finneran.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-13

NEW YORK. April 1e.-Boston made Il
two straight over the New Yorks today,
Buck OBrien outpitchlng Russell Ford.
The feature Of the game was the batting
Of Stahi. who In five times at bat made
four singles and drew pass. Boston
won the game In tho first inning. when
II scored three runs on two passes,
Speakers home run and Duffy's double.
Rain fell during the latter part OF the
game. Score: