davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-12

fallen over cliff and broken herself
so terribly that Newbold had to shoot
her"
What" exclaimed Bradshaw. You
don't mean that he actually killed
herr"
That's what he done" answered
old Kirkby.
Poor man." murmured Enid.
But why?' asked Philips.
They were five days away from a
settlement, there wasn't a human be-
ing within a hundred and fifty miles
of them, not even an Indian" contin-
ued Maitland. She was so frightfully
broken and mangled that be couldnt
carry her away"
But why couldn't he leave her and
90 for help" asked Bradshaw.
The wolves, the bears, or the vul-
lures would have got her These
woods and mountains We're full OF
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-12

ser's daughter, an him dead, an bein
an orphan an this Teller beln' a me
young man from the east, not bit OF
a tenderfoot nuther, a mimi engl-
neer he called hisself."
well, | happened to be there, too,
you remember" continued Maitland,
~and they made up party to go and
hunt up the man, thinking something
might have happened"
you see," explained kirkby, we
was all mighty fond of Louise Rosser.
the hull camp was actin like father
to her at the time. so long S she
hadn't nobody else we was all at the
weddin', too, some six months afore.
The gal married him on her own
hook, of course nobody maxim her,
but somehow she didn't seem none
too happy, although Newbold, VINO
was a perfect gent, treated her Wnite
es far as we knowed."
The old man stopped again and re-
sumed his pipe.
"Kirkby, you tell the story" said
Maitland.
Not me-" said Kirkby. 81 have
seen men shot afore for takin' words
out n other mems mouths an | amt
never done that yit."
You always were one of the most
silent men | ever saw, laughed
George. "Why, that day Pete yere got
shot accidental an had his whole
breast tore out wen We was lumber
ing over on Black mountain, all you
said was. Wash him off, put some
axle grease on him an tie him up.
That's So" answered Pete, AN
there must have been somethin' pow
erful soothin' in that axle grease. for
here am safe an sound to this day"
1T takes an old man." assented
Klrkby, Ito know when to keep his
mouth shet. | learned 1t at the muz-
zle of a gum"
81 never knew before" laughed
Maitland, how still a man you can
be. Well, to resume the story, having
nothing to do | went out with the
posse the sheriff gathered up"
Him not thinkin' there had been
any foul play" calculated the old man.
mo, certainly not"
We'll, what happened. Uncle Bob?''
inquired Enid.
Just you wait" said young Bob,
who had heard the story. This is
an awful good story, Cousin Enid"
Il can't wait much longer" returned
the girl. please go on"
Two days after We left the camp,
we came across an awful figure,
ragged, blood stained, wasted to a
skeleton. starved"
Il have seed men in extreme cases
afore,' interposed Kirkby, but never
none like him."
Nor l." continued Maitland.
WAS 1t Newbold?" asked Enid.
Yes"
And what had happened to him?"
He and his wife had been prospect
Ing in these very mountains; she had
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-12
CTo BE coNrINuEp.D


At one time the county OF Lanca-
shire, in England, produced practically
all the sulphuric acid in the world.
The commercial development in Ger.
many and other foreign countries of
special process of manufacture. origt-
nally invented by an Englishman, has
lost this trade to England. Similarly,
the working out by Germans of
method of making artificial indigo has
already revolutionized the indigo bust
ness and bids fair also to revolution.
ize the cotton dyeing industry. Four.
ifths of all the dyes used in the world
are made in Germany.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-12
CHAPTER Ill.-(continued.)

at was four years an nine months
EXACTLY. Bob" drawled old Kirkby,
|who well knew what was coming.
Yes, dare say you are right.
WAS up at Evergreen at the time look
Iing after timber interests. when a
mule came wandering into the camp,
saddle and pack still on his back"
81 knowed that there mule" said
IKirkhy, I'D sold it to a Teller named
lNewbold that had come out yere an
married Louise Rosser, old man Ros-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-12
SYNOPSIS.

Enid Maitland a frank. free and un-
Spoiled Young Philadelphia girl, Is taken
Ia the Colorado mountains by her uncle.
Robert Maitland. James Armstrong.
hlatland's protege, falls in love with her.
HIS persistent wooing thrills the girl, but
.sha hesitates, and Armstrong goes east
'pn business without a definite answer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-12

glad to be the first, as she fatuously
believed. to observe that majestic soil.
tude.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-06

tritos en- 1908 dieron a Taft 16le76,
Bryant 1195S1. The World dice que
Wilson ganara ell Estado de New York
por una pluralidad de 100000.
New York City. 1872 de 1870 distri-
tos electorales Wilson 236.922, Taft
97312. Roosevelt 12o.026.
Resultado de los primeros $50 pre-
cintos indican una pluralidad Ell CHI
cago para Dunno, Dem0crata, para Go
bernador de mas 10000.
La prensa Asociada dice que 'McCOm-
hes del Comit6 Nacional Dem0carta en-
VIC aviso al Gobernador Wilson a Prin-
ceton, a las I que su election era lndl-
cada Dor una mayorla inmensa Y cue
no hay mas que dos Estados Ell que los
votOs seran muy juntOs.
La prensa Asociada de Chicago dice
que de acuerdo con los primerOs resul-
tadOs Roosevelt habla ganado a Chca
90 pof una pluralidad de mas $1,000,
Y que Dunno, Dem0crata. para Gober
nador, aparece haberse llevado Chi
cago sobre Denneen, Republican,, por
aproximadamente 45, 1000.
La Prensa Asociada dice que los re
suItados de 52S distritos electorales de
los 1908 Ell EStado de New York fuera
de la ciudad de New York dan Taft
5621. Wilson II 829 Roosevelt 50.429
Los mismos distritoS en- 1908 dieroa a
Taft l27 S04. Bryan. 81. .531
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-06

La Ciudad de de New York en- 1880
de l.739 distritos electOrales di6 a Nli-
son 212.5O2. Taft S7055, Roosevelt
122.303. La Prensa Asociada diJo que
George NJ. Palmer, Presidente del Co
mite Democratico del Estado. las
7.15 dijo que ell Estado de New York
habfa dado Wilson una pmrahdad de
250.O00
Lewiston. Maine y Androscogin
County. complete. Wilson 4425, Roo
sevelt APP. Taft $40.
White River Junction Vermont. Re
sultado para Presidente de 20 de G46
ciudades Y pueblos en- Vermona da
Roosevelt 1894, Taft 1.493. Wilson.
so.
Los resultadoS de Boston para Pre-
sidente en- las elecciones de hoy de 100
de 1l02 prpcintos ineluyendo 100 de
121 EN- Boston dan Roosevelt 1906,
Taft 1869. Wilson 21.1l4.
Portland, Maine Resultados para
Presidente Hay de 100 de 12l ciudades
pueblos incluyendo 149 de 634 distri-
tos electorales dan a Roosevelt 1915,
Taft 7.4441. Wilson 14.063.
Los primerOs resultados indican que
una exceptional fuerte n1mero de vo-
tos fue depositado Ell Chicago. Sc cal
cula que 85 p 0I0 de todos los votos
fueron depositados.
FL Director de la Campana de los Es-
tados del Este concede la victoria a
Wilson. Brooklyn Eagle dice que los
resultados indican que Sulzer, 10000.
Hedges $4,000, Strauss So. Sultzer apa-
rentemente llevara $4,000 mas que Will
son en- Kings County.
Connecticut. II ciudades para presi-
dente. Wilson, 1883, Taft 1882 !;
Roosevelt. 975.
Baltimore. Md Dem6cratas dicen que
ganaran por 10000 para Wilson. The
Baltimore Star, republican,, dice que
Wilson ganara Maryland
Resultados de 698 distritos electo-
rales de 3.O93 en- el Estado de New
York sin contar la ciudad de New
York dan Taft 83.496, Wilson o.
$50, Roosevelt 6S.27s. Los mismos dis
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-06
Secledaa EspanoIa Dc AuxIIle MaIue Y beneneenela
DE PUERTO RICO

Ultmada organization interna del Sanator1o de esta
Socedad la una Drecva ha acordado ofrecero al pubco
epecalmente los Sres Medicos Gruanos que deseen
utilizaro para evar sus clientes sempre que haya
disponble y asisros debidamente en- las excep-
cionaes condolences hoy reune dcho estaDecm1ento
para 10 cual acordo:
1e-Oue cada Doctor pueda utilzar el personal
ayudante de Medicos Practicantes de particular
confanza.
% La Socedad cobrara cuatro dollars diarios
por estancia serviCio ordinario - a los enfermos
de tratamiento medico o-y cnco los de tratamiento
qur1rgico
80 Los extraordinarios, ncluso Ell uso de La Mesa
de Operaciones seran tamben de cuenta del enfermo
A. Todo soco que 10 desee podra hacerse asisr
cuenta los honoraros de dicho facultativo.
PREs1DENTE,
AVELINO VICENTE
San Juan, P. R.. IL de Octubre de 1912.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-06

l73: Rrecintos de los 2,167 de Ken
tucky, dan Wilson S,575, Taft 2,436
y Roosevelt 6978. LA Prensa Aso-
ciada : dice que ell escrutinio para Go
bernador Ell 753 distritos electorales
de Nneva York, da Hedges 98,S21, d
Sulzer 1Oo,S69 y Straus $1,000. Los
mismos distritos en- 1910 dieron a
Simpson 1885, y Dix 1876, PIT. Ell
reri6dico Atlanta Constitution dice
que la mayorIa de Wilson en- Georgia
es de $4,000 por To- menos.
(Contin1a en- la ga. pagina.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-06

Louisville, KY. IS precintos en- la ciu-
dad y counties dan Wilson una ma
yoria de 500 hombres sobre Roosevelt,
20 prccintos. Roosevelt obtuvo mayorfa
de 50 y apenas tuvo votos Taft. Para
Gobernador del Estado de Nueva York
en- 40 distritos electorales de 1.130
Sulzer obtuvo 22.695. Hedges 6.815 y
Strauss 10.08S.
$50 precintos de los 1904 de Chicago
dieron a Roosevelt "a $50 votos, a Will
son 22.S31 y Taft 1884, a Debbs
(socialista) 10157. Seg1n la Prensa
Asociada 1885 di istritos electorales de
los 1908 del Es tado de Nueva York
dieron Taft 91660 votos, a Wilson
100000 y "a Ro osevelt 68.463 Los mis-
mos distritos en- 1908 dieron a Taft
HOSES y Bryant 129809
Hedges 69595, Sulzer 85. .282 STRAUSS
34.63S. Los mismos distritos Ell 1910
dieron 94.3.59 Stimson 94335 a
Strauss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-06

FL New York Sun" anuncia con lu-
ces la election de Suffers. Este peri6-
dico "ice que Syracusa, (New York; }
ha quedado por los democratas por Dri-
mera vez Ell su historic
$40 de los, 1864 precintos Gle Chicago
han dado a, Roosevelt 34.317 votos, a
Wilson 30.I39, Taft, 5000, a Debbs
1904. LA Prensa Asociada dice que
ma sido legido por ell Al distrito de
Nueva York como Representante al
Congreso Chas B. Smith, Dem6crata.
La Prer lsa Asociada dice que en- o41
de los 3.0!)3 dictritos electorales del
Estado de New York fuera de la ciu.
dad de Nr leva York Taft obtuvo 107.-
972 votos, Wilson 121.S38.
Roosevelt 19.04s. Los mismos distri-
tos en- 1908 dieron a Taft 2O5425. a
Bryant 14s 1850.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-06

Los resultados de 356 de los 1.102
precintos EN- Massachusetts incluyen-
do todos menos precintos Ell la ciudad
de Boston dan a Roosevelt 81 .839 Taft
34.4S0, Wilson 1884.
New York Sun dice que Wilson lie
vara Virginia por una mayoria de 40
600 -,
Chicago 400 precintos de los 1864
Roosevelt 40S00; Wilson 36.S63; Taft
81 49S. Deb. .13271.
New York City. Para Gobernador
365 distritos electorales de los .730
dan Sulzer. 620S3; Hedges 2O.417;
Strauss, 2S.450..
New York American dice que el Es-
tado de New York Camara son demo
cratas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-06
CAMBIOS

Londres vista $4.S7 1I2 a 4.SS T..
New York, 2 2 5 cts. P.
Paris, 8 3Is p. O|oD.
Hamburgo, 4 3I4 p. oo D.
Espana 9 p. 0l0 D.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-06
A V I so

Sc espera que los viajeros a los Esta-
dos Unidos visiten la Exhibition de
Puerto Rico-New York,-5a. Avenida,
NO. 569. Esmerada atenci0n. FaeiE-
lidades y ventaias. lie convene zanzibar
impresiones con Mr.. Mortimer Reming-
ton-Gerente.
Igualmente Sc lie tratara en- es Bu-
rean de information, San Francisco St.
No. 30, San Juan. ST desea exponer en-
propaganda alg1n articnlo sc lie con
cedera local sufciente
G. F. Correa,
Jefe del Bureau de Information.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-06

Boston. Resultados para Gobernador
de 36I de los l.1O2 precintos Ell Massa-
chusetts. incuyendo todos menos de
la ciudad de Boston dan a Bird, Pro
gresistas.: 81 429; Foss. Dem6crata
65.021, Walker, republican,, 3J30S.
La Prensa Asociada dice que los re-
sultados de 1.137 distritos electorales
de los 5.093 en- ell Estado de New York
fuera de la ciudad de New York dan a
Taft 1292SS; Wilson 1876; Roose-
Welt 30.764. Los mismos distritos en-
1908 dieron a 24O.179 Taft Y a Bryan
1924.
La Prensa Asociada dice que el Pre-
sidente Nacional del Comite Dem6cra-
ia McCombes POGO despues de las s
concede la victoria en- Illinois
En- Chicago, en- 400 de los 1864 pre-
cintos, ell escrutnio lie da a Roosevelt
46, 6,965, Wilson Al .46S Taft 1869
Y Debbs 1S,0S9
Boston-Resultado de 4O5 de rs
precintos EN- Massachusetts incluyendo
SIC de SSl precintos en- Boston, dan a
Roosevelt 36,S67, Taft 39,387 y Wilson
5S,062. -:
Resultado. de so ciudades y barrios
de $50 en- New Hampshire. dan para
Taft 8,llS, Wilson 1,679 Y Roosevelt
971. En- 1908, Taft obtuvo 1922,
Bryan 1925. Para Gobernador. Wor-
cester, republican,, 2,4O2 votos; Eel
ker, democratic, 1,750; Churchill pro-
gresista, 8?16. Las predicciones del
New York. Herald" son que Wilson
Y Sulzer ganaran en- New York por una
mayorla de 100000 votos.
Ciudad de New York en- 1,610 de los
1,730 4 tritos electorales, Wilson 300,
897, Taft: 119, ,424 y Roosevelt 172,961.
Ell periodico "Atlanta Constitution
dice que Wilson triunfara Ell ell estado
pOr una mayOrla nunca igualada Ell una
election presidential.
Presidente Riley del Comite Demo
cratico del Estado, esta noche declare
el estado de Mass Ell favor de Wilson
por mas de $4,000 votos. Wilson ten
dra 10000 de mayoria, dijo ell Presi-
dente del COrnite, ell Gobernador Foss
Cor1 rao1ouiJo non ,,,,o ,no,O,So i
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-06

a Roosevelt 10O,291. Los mismos dis
tritos en- 1908 dieron a Taft $4,000
y a Bryan 1926.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-06

Resultado para Presidente, de 140
de los 32l Ell Maine y ciudades, inclu-
yendo 205 de los 634 distritos electo-
rales, dan Roosevelt 20,506, Taft
14,304 Wilson 24,81S. Perdida "a 0O.
Ganancia dem6crata AZ 00. Ell voto
total CANA 229 OO Con arreglo a esta
base el voto del estado puede calcular-
Sc como sigue: Roosevelt 1880, Taft
30,S13 Wilson. 50,272
La Prensa Asociada'', de Chicago.
dice que las indicaciones son de que
Roosevelt triunfara en- el estado de ILL
nois, salvo el Cohdado Cook, por 10000
votos de mayoria 81 los escrutinios que
faltan van en- la proportion de los va
obtenidos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-06
Ell resultado
de las elecciones
EN- ESTADOS UNIDOS

Continuation de la Ira. pagina.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-06

Hartford, Conn.--Los datos de las
poblaciones mas pequehas Sc retrasan
mucho en- Connecticut, Y Sc sabra tar
de ell resultado definitivo de las eleccio-
nes EN- dicho estado.
1878 distritos electorales de los 1906
que tiene el estado de Nueva York,
fuera de la ciudad de Nueva York dan
a Taft 14,483 votos, Wilson 15S,l60,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-06
BUQUEs ANUNCIADos.

BUQUEs ANUNCrAD0s.
II
Vapor espanol Conde Wifredo. Ell 30
del pasado sali6 de Tenerife para Pto.
Rico Y Cuba.
Consignatarios, s. Izquierdo Co. j
Vapor americana Grayson. Ell 2 del
cOrriente debe haber salido de New
York para esta. y,
Consignatarios, Insular Line.
Vapor espanol Catalina. FL 9 del que
cursa saldra de Barcelona, para Cana
rias, Pto. Rico Cuba.
Consignatarios, S. Izquierdo Co.
Vapor americana San Juan. Ssh6
ell del actual de New York, para esta
Consignatarios The n. Y. P. r. SIS. Co.
Vapor americana Borinquen. Saldra
de New York, para 6sta ell 8 del CO.
rrientc.
Conslgnatarios, Insular Line.
Vapor americana s. V. Luckenback
Saldra para New York, ell 13 actual
Consignatarios, Insular Line.
Vapor americana Caracas. HOY de.
be haber salido de New York para s..
ia.
Consignatarios, villar y Co.
Vapor americana Philadelphia. FL
del corriente saldra para New York.
consignatarios, villar J Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-06

Vapor espanol Conde Wifredo. Ell 30
del pasado salio de Tenerife para Pto.
Rico Cuba.
Consignatarios, s. Izquierdo Co. i
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-05

boom to the sport. Furthermore, it means better teams for the sevens, for both universities will, with plants of their own, hold a big advantage over the rivals playing the game. Nearly all the big varsity sevens have rinks of their own, but they must rely on the weather man for their supply of ice. Changeable climate has retarded the work of the sevens since they took up the game, but Yale and Princeton will not have to wait for their ice as they did in the past. No matter how warm it is these two will be able to make their own ice and practice while the others sit idle and wait. Physi- cal fitness has big effect on a com bination fighting for the championship and in this respect there will be noth- ing to hinder Y Yale and Princeton keeping in shape all the time.
 From financial viewpoint the ad- vantage of owning ones own ice plant is a big asset, since it cuts out big chunk from the hockey expense account. Each year Yale and Prince ton have been forced to pay out large sums of money toward carrying teams
 Until Yale got her new rink the team was forced to come to New York several times a. week. The cost of carrying large squads mounted high. When they are able to freeze their own ice this yearly output can be saved. The advantage of being able to use ice at all times, however, is the innovations best feature
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-05


 island of Corfu and will return to Berlin by way of Venice and there will confer with the money king.
 The concensus of opinion here IS that the conference might be of the greatest moment to the Italian-Turk- ish war The war is a source of wor- ry for financiers everywhere as 1t is recognized that the slightest overt act on the part of either of the belli- gerents might involve other nations. This has become more evident re- cently since Italy has. assumed the offensive, elsewhere than in Tripoh It is argued here that Morgan who recently had an audience with King Victor is in a position probably to know just what are the best terms Turkey may expect at the hands or her foe.
 Friends of Morgan here are deeply interested in the suggestion that the American financier has adopted the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-05

ting averages of 500 or TOO or even 800, might become common, the only thing to hold them down being the ability of fielders to intercept the ball.
 Pitcher, the word itself, is derived from the old style delivery once re- quired. Fans of the present day hard ly know what pitching, the straight arm variety, really was tairty-fve years ago. These fans who are reach ing a comfortable middle age, perhaps remember the method of their boy hood, which practically is the indoor ball pitching or underhand toss of the present.
 The pitcher could take one step and in his attempts to get speed he invar- iably wore great holes in what was then the pitchers box. From the fact this delivery must originate from a point below the waist, the right knee was crooked to get him low enough to toss the ball toward the batsmah with what speed he could command. Old-timers tell us this speed was surprising, but only gradu- ally, as restrictions were removed, did the large scores diminish and pitch ing become real science.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-05
YALE AND PRINCETON
 WILL HAVE ICE PLANTS

Hockey is making a big inroad in intercollegiate athletics as a major sport. The best proof of this is the fact that the athletic associations are viding artificial ice plants for their sevens. Tn this respect Yale and Princeton take the lead for both uni- versailles are planning to erect plants where artificial ice can be had all dur Ing the puck chasing season.
 It was learned today that both Yale and Princeton have planned to take that step.. having already opened ne- gotiations with several prominent rink builders. Just when work will start on them is another question, however, but they are expected to be installed at the two universities, if present plans go through, before the 1912 hockey season begins.
 The artificial Zee plant is the only thing which will revolutionize college hockey and will boom the sport. Un- der the present conditions the growth of the game in the intercollegiate world has been retarded somewhat be- cause of the fact that uncertain weather conditions have sort of held the game back. College teams play ing the game are much in the minori- ty, whereas there is room for all to play it. Unsettled weather condi- tions have hurt the spread of the game more than anything else. That ie one reason why some colleges have turned the game down. But with the artificial rink there are big possibili- ties There is no denying the fact that the game is popular and a pro- fitable one if carried on in the right manner. The athletic authorities at Princeton and Yale realize that fact and that is the principal reason why they hope to install these freezing ap- partus.
 Hockey at Yale and Princeton is a paying sport. but losing one at most of the smaller colleges. Conditions have much to do with this. There is a chance to remedy the faults, and the the common belief is that the artifi- eial plans will fill the long felt want The time will come. it is thought, when all the colleges playing this game will follow the example set by Che Ellis and the Tigers.
 Both the Orange and Black and the Blue hockey. enthusiasts welcome the pewD with joy, for this means big
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-05
NINTH INNING RALLY BY
 CARDINALS BEATS BROWNS

St. Louis, April 5-The St. Louis Nationals won the fourth game of the series from the Browns for the city championship by score of 2 to 6 here yesterday and evened up the series, which now stands two to two Three of the games so far have been won by one run. The Browns outhit their rivals. eleven to nine, and stole eight bases on Bresnahan.
 The Americans appeared to have the game safely tucked away until the Cardinals went to bat in the ninth inning. Then, with the score to 8 against them, Bresnahan's men sprang
 rally, which netted four runs and the game. A double, two singles three stolen bases and two bases on balls turned the tide of battle in fa- vor of the Cardinals. The batteries: Cardinals, Harmon, Loudermilk, Woodburn and Bresnahan; Browns. Hamilton and Stephens.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-05
APRIL 5 IN PUGILIsTIC ANNALS.

1902-Battling Nelson knocked out William Rossler in 2 seconds at Har- vey, III.
 1904-Tom Allen. retired heavy weight champion: died in St. Louis.
 1904-Kid Mccoy knocked out Henry Placke in rounds at Philadelphia
 1906-Sam Langford defeated Joe Jeanette in 15 rounds at Boston.
 19O9-Sandy Ferguson won on foul from Jim Barry, 10 rounds at Boston.
 1909-Jimmy Clabby and Dick Fitz- patrick, rounds, draw, at Memphis
 191O1Jimmy Walsh and Youne Britt 10 rounds, no decision, at Schenectady
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-05
OLD TIME PITCHERS
 HAD TO THROW UNDERHAND

Imagine the pitchers of today, says a Chicago Tribune critic, who use every hook and shoot on the calender in an effort to fool clever batsmen, trying to deliver the ball straight arm from a point below the waist. Ima zine if you will what a snap batsmen would have against the style of de- livery required by the rules when baseball was in it's infancy. Indeed all restrictions on delivery were not removed until 1884, only twenty-eight years ago. At that time baseball had become a well-establed inSti- tution
 As a matter of fact, it is safe to say that under the handicaps once laid upon pitchers strikeouts would be about as rare and as much talked about as are home runs now. Bat