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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-08

HOUSE ARGUES BILL

F., WASHINGTON, May House
spent entire sessien TODAY considering
the legislative. executive and judicial
appropriation bill and considerable pro
rress In the reading of the bin was
made hy means of an agreement TO
pass over without prejudice IN con-
tested Items In the measure.
These items about which fights Will
center include proposals to abolish va
rious miuts and ASSAY offices including
the mint at San Francisco; az well as
provisions To abolish, the commerce
Hcourt and the bureau or manufacturers
Bat few changes were made in the
bill toaay one of them being an IN
crease from $4,000 To $4,000 OF the
appropr la ton for the inYeslRailoh oi
rural and industrial education by the
bureau OF education. Representative
Bartlett failed in an attempt 10 aDoi-
lab the e.tilea of assistant commission
err OF Indian Affairs.
Relief Fer Flood Sufferers.
Just before adjournment the House
agreed TO the Senate amendments 30
the bin apprppriating money for the
relief OF flood sufferers In the Valley
of the Mississippi and its tributaries
The senate increased tile sum from
SGe7 900 to si,2Ss, 900.
Tl%e Immigration committee began
hearings on bills, to amend the immi-
grafton laws and representatives OF
various steamship companies appeared
In opposition to the proposed Hitter
acy tests and the Root amendment to
expel all who plot here against a
friendly nation.
Cumu1ins on Tariff.
Senator Cummins began long ar
gument today on the tariff He spoke
for two hours advocating revision OF
the metal schedule. He intends tn
continue his speech on the subject Tor
several days. Incidentally the lows
senator announced he would enaeavor
to have Congress remain TN session
until bills have been passed revising
four tariff schedules, namely, iron and
steel. wool cotton, and sugar.
The Senate agreed to the conference
report on the age House pension bill
which was a compromise between the
Sherwood dollar-a-day bill and the
Smoot substitute and carries an ap-
preparation of about 100000
Various minor measures were passed
today including a bill which puts In
effect the Berlin convention. affecting
wireless telegraphy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-08
SIXTY PERSONS
lIit FIIlllll
Continued from First Page

has been lowered, but the extent OF
the reduction Is very slight
Refugees Crowd Cities.
All day over the vast stretch Of ter
ritory fom Vicksburg to New Orleans.
rescue work went on. In some cases
, 1t Mas Successful" and in many II fan
ed. Every dry spot has ITS crowd Of
refugees who are being brought to
the larger cities as fast as boats can
be provided for their Transport In
many cases people are seen in trees
and on the tops of houses, but The
sMlftnesa- of-the current -rehders~ tho
operation of small motor boats q
hazardous occupation.
The town OF Morganza, regarded as
safe is tonight under several feet Of
water The Torras break let the water
in on the land sides protecting that
city. Many refugees who were brought
to Morganza will have to be taken to
some other place providing means OF
transportation can be found. They re-
ported hundreds Of their neighhorS
marooned when they left the flooded
country Many of the refugees were
in "A starving condition when rescued
and there have been instances of wo-
men going insane from the fright and
hardships experienced.
Fight Their Rescucrs.
Others. deiirious with fever. fought
their rescuers and had to be tied down
to the boats. A number of women
have given Birth To children while
awaiting the arrival of rescuors or Inn
'TediateIy after reaching a refuge
camp, Several of the mothers are
reported In serious condition.
Rumors that spinal meningitis.
which recently took a heavy toll OF
life in the State. had broken out in
some -nf the camps is being iifFesti-
gated by the State Board Of Health.
In several sections, food sufferers
are complaining OF the depredations
of thieves some of whom are so bold
AS 10 have taken cattle from the tops
OF the levees. where they sought
refuge down the river In boats
A part of the hatt,,re at Amesville,
across the river from New Orleans,
gave way this evening, letting in a
food of water at that place.
The gunhoat Petrol is now ut Vicks-
burg, and wsl start out In the morn
ing in active relief work
The battleships New Hampshire and
Nebraska, which are Ia the upper
reaches of the river, In the vicinity Of
Memphis, appear TO be OF no prac-
teal value. They cannot approach
either bank as the wash from the
waves rstti send the water over The
leyees and soften the. tops of the
structure. This Is greatN feared by all
river men, as it leaves weak spot.
The boats will be permitted to tie up.
however at regular landing places.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-08
ARRANGE LAKEWOOD
MEMORIAL PROGRAM

lakewood Memorial Day viii be OBJ
served Un saturday.
Mrs, j. 4. Hughes, chairman Of the
ladies' committee has arranged for
tho usual elaborate ceremonies.
During this early morning hours
flowers Will lie GENT out 10 the GENE.
terry. and la the afternoon the parade
Will take place. starting from st.
Johns church, Twenty fifth and
Broad streets
GtsRa>g tli.e Vssp;Ss a3&sitssBts" ~ si4
make the address.
These services annually preccde the
hollywood Memorial services. and are
usually attended hy large crowds.
Superintendent pickerson. of OAK
wood, sAld last hight that the ceme~
terry was In splendid shape. The
flowers and shrubbery are IN bud and
blooming, and the Whole landscape
presents "a beautiful appearance
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-08
SOCIETY GOSSIP
Of AsIoR RIVALRY
Ocohtinued from Flrst4I'age)


discuss their probable future rivalry
for social prestige But 1t Is conced-
ed that woman Of the two who wins
the personal support of William Vim
rent Ayror, witt be soctaiy reees aisei
40 The Mrs. Aston.
Mr.. Aston Today announced that ne
would be unable to return to Harvard
this spring for study. He has been
offered .aia opportunity 70 return Tor
the June examinations with his class.
and may do that. As TO continuing
the Harvard course next fall the
Question is unsettled But Mr.. Astor
stated that he would first consider
rhe advisabiiity OF taking up law
coursa here ian New York, where he
NAV be In close communication with
his business affairs.
The future plans of Mrs. Madeline
Force Astor sare unknown. She has
been at the tomb of her husband
daily since the burial and seems too
broken down with grief to take no.
tice of matters concerning her. future
social prospects.
In receiving the great town house
AZ No. $40 Fifth avenue, Mrs. Made
line Force Astor has fallen heir 70
expensive institution The rnainten-
ance of this place is said 10 have
ranged from $4,000 to $4,000 an
nlaliG.
With the vast Aston fortune at her
command as the wife of Colonel John
Jacob Aston, the beautiful young
bride could easily maintain such an
establishment, but now, some of her
friends are wondering II the beauti-
fnl home will not prove white ele-
plant" on limited income.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-08
TEN INJURED WHEN
TRAIN is DERAILED

COLUMBIA. $. c.. May THE
Southeastern Limited on the Southern
Railway, which left New York 1888
r. NJ. yesterday, for Jacksonville. Fla,
was derailed three miles north of Co
lumbfa this afternoon.
Ten passengers were injured. but
SO FAR AZ known none is seriously hurt.
Six. however. were brought to q hos
pital here fcr treatment. Two sleep
ing cars on the train turned over,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-08
DAN TO GROW FOR
SENATOR GARRETT

When Senator w A. Garrett ceie-
hrates his fifty-hrst anniversary al
Ridgeway this week tl,ere'l II he sor1r
real growing by big red rooster. "A
big Rhode Island fowl and the only
winged politician In Virginia. Ben.
jamin +. owen. secretary To the Gov
ernor, shipped the rooster 10 the sem
ator yesterday.
The ROSTERS appeilation is Dan, =
according 20 Secretary owen, named
for both Daniel Webster and odd
Dan Tucker =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-08
FLOYD ALLEN TRIAL
WILL soon GET JURY
tcontinusd from First Pages,

oyercoat, Freii saying. Come on. we
got TO be there The purpose of this
was to further show conspiracy, ID
lection was made and the point was
argued before Judge Staples In cham
hers. court having adjourned
McNeaI @urratt. who had teen sum :
moned TO Carroll court In another case
was the first witness of the morning
session, MIR. Surratt described the
events of the morning Of the tragedy
un to the commencing of the shoot
iny
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-08
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The funeral Of Frank Corter Hsax
.,sY: ~ III vi ACE ktssss ssteok tAsa
pal church. corner of Foushee and Mat
streets, on Wednesday. at ii A. M In
terment in Hollywood,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-08

The first witness or the afternoon
session was r. y. Cline He was in
the court room when the shooting oc-
CURED. but saw none OF 1t. He saw
Friel Allen in the courthouse Just be-
fore the shooting He also saw Sidna
Alien. He placed them in the posi-
tions given them by other witnesses.
He ran out of the court room as soon
AS Floyd raised up and said he was
The evening world., 1912-05-01
.:KinnOn Weak al
End from MOhQ,S
Body Punches

In a bout. which was slow for the
FIRST four rounds. but faster In the re-
naming six. Bob Moha. the doughty
middlcweight Of Milwaukee. o~utpointed
Bill McKlnnon of Boston at the st.
Nicholas A. c. show. Mckinnon started
on a. II he were going to win as he
landed % fast In the stomach. face
and Jaw that he had a good lead In
points over Bob UP q the ffth round.
Moha's seconds then told him to cut
loose. Taking their tip he waded In and
kept singing In short snappy punches
with both hands. making the Boston
fighter grunt and also break ground.
Moha continued his heavy attack on
McKinnon's stomach n face and as
. result each round found the latter
getting weaker. In the last round. Mona
tried to finish McKinnon. He pumped
In stiff wallops into his intersection and
also shot several short inside rights
to Bits Jaw which shook him UP SO
much that he was compelled TO hold on
to v himself. McKinnon was prac-
tically all in at the ina bell.
The evening world., 1912-05-01
Ball Clubs Considering
Plan Of Getting Insured
AGAINST Losses BY Rain

something like $4,000 by rains on tno<'
days at home and on the road ana '"''
spring starts In as II 1t was solns "
break that record.
Several Of the most important gaine-
have been knocked out already ny RAJ
and the losses are beginning 10 pile w
A game tnat IL postponed on Satufu~'
ana Sunday annot De played on tnos-
dates again, because the big crowd day
are 80 arranged that the same W.
clubs do not get a whack at them twiLS
In q season. That necessitates tb~
double headers being played of on ord.
nary days. and there Is a conseauei.'
heavy loss.
Weather. permitting. the Giants have fos nj,
games. a; home before starting their first tour .
the West. These are with the rhllie. apd -,
rest have put the pitchers II fine shape. sSd ~
man on. ne staff can be started, MeG1v he
iiFne. slsl iA. S,sisnias hit ae'F &c vii. G': .iass tto.i iHa :
The Giants II. snsious to ct in thes fi'
Wettrn trip before The teams out thSf rout
@ Nc sSf" would nss' 20 have Ss'' some Of he ssr:'
kind Of picking while the picking IL good.
II 1. interesting, to note how che cs.ess 4
main games. were with chicago. Lam yeaF ger
BODY. bad their eyes on the frx .it With rs-
s s,, , on Tn X, t i'm, q sl..b Di S.'S.,n sy &. c a.. =
the Reds.
Arthur Wilson Gays there = 3nst ope qGl
tina. he wants TO enjoy before b Quits bmsoGl
That ambi Ion * q font ssst on ne os7ca q:
puts Hank .O'DN off the field. Hank doe -
wear . uniform. but ne can b etsoesd IN L
same.
This viii prpbatay be The last wss4 q
y'dock games Immediately aftw sa.urdayt ~
the vN& will he cOlfutpi and the hour Al UnMtf
some one kept .cAses on the voting and u. g
po-t Il that the $40 starting hour got thr
votes to one for : o'clock. In .Broodyn ~ 70
va - overwhelming that Mr.. -Ebbcr hss eless
ordered all games 10 ,art at $40 creeping -
urday. On that day they viii start at 3.
Arthur Fetche's bad Knee Is about ven go
and he viii likely resume his position At de
duirg the next few dAys.
The evening world., 1912-05-01
Lloyd's Willing to Gamble on
Proposition, Providing Mag
mates Agree to Pay Suitable
Premiums. .
BY BULGER.

YVyHIIlE the Giants are patiently
w waiting to resume playing by
meeting the Phillies here to-
day, tie owners of the various CLUBS
have under consideration a novel form
Of insurance that will protect them
against losses by rain. There
IS a company. supposedly a branch OF
Lloyds. that Is willing to gamble on
,he proposition. and the only thing
holding It up Is the odds-or premium.
as they call II In business.
A plan Of this kind was started two
years ago. but the sun shone so brightly
on several Saturdays In the East and
sundays in the West that 1t was al
lowed to drop. In other words. the
magnates got cold feet on paying the
high premiums.
The novel Insurance concern Is Willing
to gamble on any day or all days In
the week. but the baseball people have
figured that such a plan would be un'
necessary on ordinary days. as the
double headers would draw in enough
extra money to more than offset wha'
would be gained by Insurance. less tho
premium. Now It Is proposed to gamble
on Saturdays and Sundays only. TIVE
years ago the New York clubs los
The evening world., 1912-05-01
PlMLlC0 RESULTS.

FIRST RACE.-Three-year- oids: SELL
ing; six furiongs-Queen bee, l0B
(Turner). 7 TO 10. I to . and out, arst;
i01 tWilson). Q to 1, Z 10
8 and I to Q. second: DainEerield. io7
(McCahey). . TO 4. 3 to I and Z TO g.,
third. Time. LA 3-S. shiilalah. Christ.
mas Daisy. stellclin, Catula. Scholar.
Irene 0ummell. Henious and Capt. Ing
lish also ran.
SECOND RACENDruid Hin Park
Purse for >two-year-olds: four and 4.
'hak fur7ongs.- Lace. 100 (S~hutthngsr1.
even. 3 to 8. and out. wsn: Spring MAID.
10 (Martin). . to 6. 2 to 8. and out. ssc-
ond: 0enestA. iW fHopkins). 20 to I.
to 1. and 4 to I. third. 1Hme-0N ~.
Rebound. Gerard. Tarts. Chiffon King.
Chiffon Song. Horror. Turkey In the
Straw. EthsiburG. H.. Betray. also ran,
THIRD RACE-SellinE; one mile
Superstition. H. tMcCahey). 3 TO 3
out and out. won: Col. Holloway. o.
(Nartin). 8 to I. . 70 ! and I to 20
acond: Fred Mulholland. 100 (shut
tinger). 80 to I. 10 to I and 4 TO I
third. Time. 1.$0 AS. Dandy Dixon
silver Knight. Royal Meteor. Ivabe
M Leuh also ran,
The evening world., 1912-05-01

brought off BY the Buffalo Athletic Asso,iaii,n
GibSons il eettins into shape Tor he bout A. III:
home.
After gains through his first day os tuin.ns
for his Championship fight with Jim. Flyna az
Jumped on the scale. and tipped the beam .: rs
pounds. Jack says that he intends to reduce
viii he handed 81. 100 to-day in Chicago. Which
Vi be fs his training expensss.
Billy Paphe. Who win make HE third attGpt
Etsitch; ,he Local nss..r: n |: i:n;icapa Won't
ai:hiMi for this contest. and . few days 40
lie announced that II he lost this time hs would
positively never battle again.
Tommy Ryan, who will be chief trainer snd
adyisef 10 Jim Flynn. the Pueblo heavyweight, IN
"A. battle with jacs !ohn:on III Join ri'nn 81
on Saturday. Ryan IL On his way from Los An.
geles with Howard Morrow. the Syracuse middle
weight. who will be one Of Flynns s~parring part
nefp,
The evening world., 1912-05-01

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, May base
ball came to It's own this afternoon
when the Athletics started their 80"
campaign by entertaining tue ~
York Haghianders. The latter nre
booked for four games here this week.
Although some OF Mnnare- Mack's
players are suffering with colds the
team. 80 far az the regular feeders are
concerned. 10 intact now that Lord Is
able to again ramble around the left
ield pasture. Coombs and Lapp are the
invalids.
The game marked the fro: appearance
In this city of Harry Wolverton. who
was always . big favorits with Quaker
fans. a. a major league ana
Harry has been having his troubles
this spring and the team which he wan
forced to put on the field th4s after
noon was far from the best that IN
could produce II al Of his players were
ready for service.
When Billy Murray. tho new mega:
phone man. announced Bender and Ford
~ the opposing twirlers. the eight thou.
sand spectators looked for a twiriins
duel. Thomas handled Bsnders delivery
and Street looked after Ford's splitter.
Wolter and Cree, two OF the ailing out.
FEEDERS Of tho Highlanders. reported to
Manager Wolverton here to-day. but
neither was able TO get into the game,
Daniels cracked tho rst ball pitched
60 the right cid for a single, HI
promptly died stealing, Thomas C
Barry. Collins threw Martin out. sim.
mons struck out. NO RUNS.
Lord hisd to Hartzell. Hartzeil ras
back few steps. gave q leap ant
pulled down Oldring's line drive witt
| one hand. The catch robbed Oldrinl
| Of . probable home rum. Collins foulei
' to Street. NO RUNS.
The evening world., 1912-05-01
NMLiC0 ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. PNdLICo. Ma. May
1.-The entries for Tomorrow races
are ~ follows:
FIRST RACE-Msrs; three. year. olds and up:
4. fy Ssl.ss. iSs' s%S.,, ,Ssi ce3.~a III!
? s.a:;.. ~ !. l tcs: i Ss.alop ia' iod H'' Sa. Ss's. IL
sf sEc6SS iRS&cE-r-oys.r sla.. selling. ,,.
.dS. D., loo, oA coolini. los .tiarifs'. .ifics;' Cross
TfniRhpS' ' h Eiaflnss ,M s sas : .Sr ,os; ,.,,a.
and Up; :,aiitnsi one miie,,I,sbalney Isoe. III
s..a.o @..a' In" ' aln 4" III, n'r''; or. ms. o ri;
o TssSSbtsllla RAcr-necr,, Par. s..,p,,sas...
s oti., TssS.' ~ NNit a.'ss. 'ssi "i R,nI Nd 1,aa:
isa;. Y.s !f-l~cNbsf. Isi; Gun Cotton. iso,
.1T1i STs s.ttor-rs,:y...,,A. and UP; 81,
go S;s'' }I'i . sII;;:f ~ 4 s':s,'!s::;sS, ~,
nceG yoE,. III. Gssts Ea.in. 2! Moss Ross.
10: nurctcs nsNsh. 81; Mediator, us
SiX4h 'SxcESuni,.d usn,.; ceiling, h.s4.,
no iSra ~ cssr s''i;:ccn' 49, e; Troy WsIs ~,
SS ss,sS:. ios; ~ 81. s Ss.,i 81. ios' Chs y
70: Ne:e., ilsi y:s.t o.; Hniy b.ms. iie
ia. Deed .Aers, ia: ce.tkwc.d. IlS..
sAseeeeqee aRsvR2n s10in(c yse4!s ~
The evening world., 1912-05-01
Red Robinson and Martin
Canole Will Be Opponents
of Clever Chicago Boxer.
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

@ INCE Packsy Mcfarland whipped
-. Matt Wells In their ten round oou.
at Madison Square Garden he has
been receiving numerous offers from
managers OF clubs all over the country.
He has accepted two bouts. The first
will be with Red" Robinson, . sturdy
welterwe!ght of Pittsburgh. whom he
will take on for ten rounds at Rochester
Monday night. while on May . he will
10 against Martin Candle. who was q
great light weisht several years ago. This
contest will also ne for ten rounds and
will take place ut the big rink at Fall
River. Mas. They win fight af lSi
pounds. weigh In at . p. NJ.
Mat. Wells 70 asothsr nghtsr who VII b. kept
busy engaging in battlsN fbr the nsxs four vecki
In that shoSt time the Enehh champion will
,.cals the. %sn, h y n n"t MT n.li,td
lCsnada) new stadium. On Nay 81. HIS secenl
battle will DO at Buffalo .m May 20. but .his
opponent has not been selected - let. Aftsl
thh bout Wells Will 20 TO .Columhus. o., to NEE,
sammy Tr9t for ten founds.
After msny unsuccessful attmpts . match hal
been arranged bstweqn Mike Gibbons Of 81. Pau
and Psddy lawn Of Buffalo. who has dever N~d
Into o good wvfteweight. Thsy WIRE signed vi
to-day to battle Tor ten rounds at . show to b
The evening world., 1912-05-01
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.

Fl1sT RACE-six iuronsa; .s~slnne.-Chas,,
Brew: -; ptcsosr.s jot; CCssstcox i6I: kcssd
Es.sy !Snss. io~: nisshsth HafwSod. lOi; sun,
4 siStttbsAp RAox-yeur .pd half suao..
H.. 100 Blue Bsaas III; 'YianEss Netic:s, ia
i K;H'' ri III Con- sa' i6beii ii Hinss:; Sss,:c. on M: W III! ~; "a
WV, IiSi Nshsd aenty; iiS.
nj Hsr NV. iosi Any .Pcs. ia. star SfEyss
100; Jes Aons. 100; Bdl Home. los; AockGF
f3UsaEs. E a.SE;,.% "a |: ~ e.YHlssR,s 4:
an IL! II s:9;s% s.S: T ~; ! s::I. III! III; -, ~
Ei1i''i iiie: tl:% AsIGns. 's b., Sg:;!Hsss. y
H RiSSs o.; 1:s;, beau. 100: aoiSss ri ios'
SIXTH RACESOne and onssiltess{h mliss
; III s.i,r, Pay, 49, q Font. MI y. csnb0a
s<Bndiey entry. Trach test.
The evening world., 1912-05-01
KETCHEL S0UNDLY
THRASHED By K. O. BROWN,
tspccia, 10 The Evening Worljl.

SOUTH NORwALK. Conn, May L.
Knockout Brown Of New York won the
popular decision over Al Ketchell Of
Bridgeport In ten rounds OF a one-sided
contest before the Twin City Athletic
Club. X. o. was too fast and too much
Of a puncher for the game Bridgeport
idol. Although lasting ten rounds,
Ketchell paid dearly for II. taking ter
rihc body punishment. and received a
swollen face from the trouncing he took.
K~etcholl's gameness and covering up
when in danger enabled him to 60 the
limit.
The evening world., 1912-05-01
OUT.OF.TOWN FIGHTS.
San Francisco, May /.
TACK BRrTTON Of Chicago won as

ooh 1tehASAoSos <Aos
TACK BRrTTON Of Chicago won as
he pleased from Pal Moore of
Philadelphia. outside Of the fact
that the match went twenty rounds to
the decision that was given finally by
Referee Hanlon. with Britton outbOxing
Moore at every step Of the way after
the second round. there 10 not much to
record. Britton's natural advantage in
height. reach and weight would have
been quite enough to win from Moore.
Aside from that. however. the ChicagoAn
showed some wonderfully clever boxing
with . straight left IN particular that
was hard to dodge. while Moore had
none Of his promised speed. . left that
wasn't Of much use to him and nothing
10 help HIM along In his bout. The
fastener ~ game enough. but hs
wa . disappointment to the crowd.
-
Uapata anA Daniels HOx Draw.
ST. JOSEPH. No.. May 1.-Jaks BanatA snd
The evening world., 1912-05-01
LEXINGTON WINNERS.

FIRST RACE--Six x~furlonss.-
Prince Gal. no tShelling), won: 6yi-
vestris, i0S (Byrns). second; Rash. 100
Tain). third. rme-l.l<. Veyel. Et-
fendi. Ethel D.. Chief jackson. Terrible
Boy also ran. Mutucls paid: Prince
Gal. straight $50. place 2.70. show
2.7o; %syivestris. place 40. show 400:
Rash, show $50.
The evening world., 1912-05-01
Mcfarland, Flooded With
Offers; Accepts IW0 Bouts
BOXING SHOWS TONIGHT.

At Sharkey 4. C.--0ick Peters W
Bill Thompson, ten vunds.
At rish-American A. Gina
bouts of State amateur boxing cham
pionships.
The evening world., 1912-05-01

Battling Hurley Va. Young Hickey.
New star A. C.. ten rounds. on
May 8.
Dave Morrison 70. Battling Cara
jat. ten rounds. Browns A. A.. Sat-
urday night.
The evening world., 1912-05-01
bR00KLYNS BEGIN
AGAINST B0ST0NS
THE BATTING ORDER:
Copyright. 1912. by The Press Publishing Co.

UmpirssNMessrs. Rigler and Fin
neran.
tsp~ciai TO The Evening waN.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK, Dos
TON, May 1.-About the only thing that
was pleasing to Bill Dahlen when he ar
rived In town this morning was the
weather. Bill didn't look forward with
. great deal of Happiness to the four
days that he must spend in Boston.
Tough luck has been chasing Dahlen
and his band Of Trolley Dodgers aimee
the season started, and Il 10 rather dis.
tasteful to be put down in the cellar
position so early and have It look az
though there Vas scarcely an Escape
from there.
Kent and Phelps were the Brooklyn
battery and Jack Daubert was on ths
initial bag. For the Braves, Tyler. ths
southpaw twdrler. was on the Job with
Raridon on the receivers end.
The evening world., 1912-05-01
GIANTS AHEAD
EARLY IN GAME
Marquard Started Well in
Opening Game Against
Crippled Phillies.
BATTING ORDER.
Umpires-Kiem and Bush.

POLO GROUNDS. NEW YORK, Nay
i.-The crippled Phillies under the lead
ershib Of Mike Doolan appeared on tinie
to-day. and. wearing silver horseshoss
In their caps. went to battle with the
Giants. II has been 10 long since the
Giants played that many Of them have
grown 90 old the fans hardly knew
them. Marquard was recognised. how.
ver. and whom he went to the mound
TO do the pitching he was greeted by q
big sheer. The beautiful spring weather
was Just right for an afternoons outing
and drew ten thousand fans to the Polo
Grounds. 6eaton RAJ announced az
pitcher for the Phillies. and we ven.
70 II with q world Of speed.
The evening world., 1912-05-01

Delaney and Brannigan I'm Draw.
tvsive-roand draw With Patty brsnnissn q fatt,.s.
6n,sh e the Tuxedo Cluo: Ia iOW scattered
. full minute. rested . few seconds and again
whalsd away with both hands.