davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-12-28
SUGAR TARIFF TO Be GUT.
Senator Foster Thinks a Reduction
Of one-Tnird Is Threatened
Congressman sroussard More
Hopeful.

From the renortorial columns of
the, New Orleans Picayune the follow
Ing account Of an interview with Sem
| ator Foster OF this state is quoted:
The house Of representative will
in all probability send to the senate
a bill providing for the free importa-
ton of sugar, but the senate will
| not pass 1t, but will stand for con-
siderable reduction, according to
United States Senator Murphy j..
Foster, who is spending the holidays
at home.
: In my opinion the senate will au-
thorize a reduction OF about 33 per
cent in the sugar tariff continued
the gentleman from Louisiana.
What effect will this have on the
industry? he repeated. 1T will
:. . II = viii VIII
pie il not destroy it.
Senator Foster declared himself un-
equivocally opposed to such a reduc-
tion. Any steep cut will be very in
furious and will affect the entire
country he declared.
" No living man can forecast the
fate Of sugar in the tariff revision,
continued Senator Foster, in reply to
questions. Congress wants free SUI
gar, congress wants the tariff taken
off entirely The senate, more con-
servatiye, is largely of the opinion
that there should be reduction. Sem
ators have not agreed as to what
the reduction should be. lit is my
opinion that it will be more than 10
per cent. should say 1t will most
probably be in the neighborhood OF
33 per cent
The duty on rice into the United
States has not been seriously taken
up. according to Senator Foster, al
though there is some talk of a reduc-
ton. The lumber tariff is being
considerably agitated, he said.
Discussing federal patronage In
the south, Senator Foster declared
the senate will not ratify any Of the
nominations of President Taft, inso-
far as the south is concerned. Many
nominations have been sent by the
president to the senate naming post
masters and other federal office
holders, but they will not be passed
upon by the senate at this session,
he said These .nomina nations will he
held over until the next congress. =
Congressman Broussard's more
hopeful view OF the sugar situation
is thus expressed by Picayune re-
porter who talked with the popu-
lar third district representative and
senator-elect on the latter's arrival
in New Orleans last Monday:
While there may be slight re-
duction in the tariff on sugar, Con-
gressman Broussard does not believe
1t will be sufficient to cripple the
Louisiana industry. Other members
Of the delegation share this view. He
does not anticipate that any action
will be taken until the extra session,
which President Wilson has Indicated
he will call soon after his inaugura-
tion, probably in April Mr.. Brous-
sard said hearings had been set for
lumber on Jan. IS; sugar, Jan. Is,
and rice. jan 20. and time has been
reserved at these hearings for the
business men of Louisiana to present
their arguments. =
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-12-28
RoyaIine Cough Syrup.

For coughs, Group, whooping
cough. Pleasant, prompt, safe. Com
tains no opium Makes expectoration
easy. Has good antiseptic properties.
Soothes and heals the inflamed mem
brane. Fine for the voice. Keep il
on hand. rs cents. Money back If
not satisfactory.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-12-28

The cotton crop OF 1912, according
to the estimate of the United States
government authorities, will reach
13, 100000 bales, exclusive of Iinters.
The crnn of last year the largest on
record, reached 15,6g2,7O1 bales, and
the crop Of 1910 was 4 4 sos, 8,616 bales.
The average yield for the five years
1905 to 1910 inclusive was Il .8A7,270
bales.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-12-28
TO PREVENT LO0Ds.
Problem Too Big for Local Interests
to Cope With-Movement to
Arouse Nation Set On Foot by
Organization OF Interstate Levee
Association.

A very powerful movement has
been set on foot by tseg people of the
entire valley Of the Mississippi riy-
er, from Cairo to the Gulf, to arouse
the nation to the fact that control
of the destructive floods which pc
riodically devastate that region is
national problem and should be dealt
with as such. The flood of last
spring demonstrated beyond a doubt
that the question Of preventing these
disastrous freshets is too big for
leeal terestts IS t +s II. \
An organization, known as the In.
terstate Levee. Association, has been
formed, with headquarters at Mem
phis, Tennessee, and John A. Fox,
former director Of the National Riv-
ers and Harbors Congress, has been
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-12-28


selected as secretary director to car
ry on the work.
Mr.. Fox is well known throughout
the United States IN connection with
the National Rivers and Harbors Con-
gress, having been its director until
last January, when he resigned to
become commissioner for the Pana-
ma California Exposition. He is now
in Washington, and will leave for
Memphis in a few days to take up
his new work.
o. N. Killough, Of Arkansas, former
lieutenant governor. and now presi-
dent of the st. Francis leyee beard,
is president Of the organization, and
some Of the most prominent men Of
the country are associated with him
on the executive committee.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-12-28
Royaline Liver Regulator.

For headache, Indigestion, consti-
patton, biliousness. Best and cheap
est. Tin box te last about one
month, Is cents. Money back Il
not satisfactory.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-12-28

kDHIIND MAURlN, ATTORNEY AT Law,
h |, nm aorapY PUBLIC AND JUSTICE OF PEACE.
8sp sOs Opelousas street, opposite the
S|sssssIdsonyiIle HIM High School. The Office OF
5sIea of the peace will in no way inter
N NH nv practice in district courts or
E;te co,rts other than the one over
Rsrh 4 preside. Telephone 3-2.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-12-28

|s,IIER Il. WEBER, ATTORNEY AT Law
\ I'm lass N,rARy PUBLIC. Office in Rail
N sa svenre, opposite the Donaldsonyllle
a 4 eohonl Telephone 1892.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-12-28

An electric clock has been in con-
tinuous operation since 1870 at Camp
Hill, Pa. The clock is run by cleo
tricity drawn from the earth and is
The nearest thing yet to perpetual
motion
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-12-28
ocuLIsTS

M J. UIMIIMIs OUULIoI. VI-
u ~ 81 N Sundays at Hotel, Dom
J, I, u il d. m: to 4 p. m. New
slassas a1sas ot1Ijce, 7l4-71S Audubon Building,
ttesp,in -----------------
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-12-28

4. VEGA, ATTORNEY AT Law AND
III. Notary PUBLIC. Office, 3l3 Nicholls
s.a,es Telephone III.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-12-28
The South the Real Corn Belt.

II moisture and sunshine and a
long growing season are favorable to
large yields of corn, as everyone
knows they are, then the south should
and will be the corn belt" Of the
future. It is true that In addition to
these climatic or natural advantages,
good farming and q soil well supplied
with organic matter are also essen
tial. The good farming is rapidly
coming, and the rich soil is only
question of good farming in any sec
ton where money or general field
crop and a restorative legume crop
can be grown the same year. a crop
of oats may be followed the same
season with coWpeas, soy beans, pea.
nuts or lespedeza, or corn crop can
be preceded by a crop of crimson
clover, bur clover or Vetch, and then
another crop of legunles Wpeas--
growing in the corn,
With these conditions. good farm
ing means the south will be In the
corn belt at all times. The boys of
the corn clubs have demonstrated
what can be done. When the possi-
bilities are shown to be above 200
bushels per acre, who can be found
bold enough to state the south. does
not offer opportunities for corn grow
ing not equaled anywhere in the So
called corn belt.-Progressive Farmer
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-12-28

h. HANSON, PHYSICIAN. Of
III a .nd residence: Lessard street.
NJ " sicholls avenue and lberville
.',ss WI faasphone 81.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-12-28
AND BUSINESS
s eooDs, GROCERIES, ETC.

4 FINE, corner Crescent Place and
l.aanaas alan street, dealer in dry goods,
hVaa,a aaats and shoes, groceries, pro-
ssIeIls' .O,n, oya cats and bran. Phone l52.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-12-28

Save all wood ashes and use
around fruit trees as a fertilizer.
Wood ashes are especially good for
peach trees, and they will benefit all
fruit trees and vines. In using them
as a fertilizer, do not place any
against the trunk of the tree, since
the strong alkaH will injure the
bark. Scatter them thinly on the
soil over a circle as big as the top
of the tree. The feeding roots run
out farther than the longest branches
of the tree.-A. NJ. Latham, in The
Progressive Farmer.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-12-28

Il, HANSON, PHYSICIAN of-
Iassard e street between Nichols
ns "a 0Oelousas streets. Phone Eau.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-12-28

The Chief Is the best advertising
medium IN this section.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-12-28

.rroREEYs AND NoTARIEs
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-12-28
PHYSICIANS

Y, SIMS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
y ~ n Houmas street, between
/ n y slls l.,.eet and Crescent Place. Iele-
ssa,a
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
MARDER A CHESS CHAMPION
Defeats Lipschuez in Final OF
Ride Club Tourney.

Philip Lipschtitz, brother of 8. Lip
chutz. former United states chess cham
pior met defeat I'm the final round of the
Ride Chess Clubs annual championship
tournament by Albert Marder. who sue
ceeded in acquiring the title OF club cham
pion for 1912, with a final score OF to 2.
Marder did not lose a game. drawing four
with Tenenwurzel. Rosenthal. Roething and
Helm. and winning the rest
The final game with Lipschutz lasted 50
moves, being won by Marder by means OF
high class end game tactics. hpchdtz
also wound up his schedule. with score OF
6 to T. The latter is not sure OF second
prize, inasmuch as Tenenwurzel and Ros-
enthal. with scores Of 5ia to 2lls each, have
two more games to play.
The Woman's Chess Club, which mas its
Headquarters at the Hotel Martha WASH
ington and Is one OF the most active OF the
chess organizations In New York. has again
demonstrated it's zeal by becoming SUD-
scribing patron to the New York Interna-
tionaI Masters Congress. to be held here IN
the autumn. The Staten Island Chess CLUB
is also on the list, as Is the Indiana s'ate
Chess Association.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
Wins Game in Ninth
and Evens Up for De-
feat of Opening Day.

Buffalo got back at Newark yesterday
afternoon I'm a game OF heavy hitting at
Newark winning by the score OF to D.
Tho game was another thriller and the
issue wasn't settled until the ninth inning.
with the count tied from the seventh IN
ming and two out In Buffalo's half OF the
ninth. Murray drew pass and was safe at
second when Collins dropped smith
throw. the umpire at first declaring the
runner out Davy Jones slashed twisting
drive close 10 the line In right field ana
Murray scored the winning run.
Newark made a dying stand. but couldn't
staye off defeat w. Zimmerman walked
and Eddie Zimmerman put him on second
with a sacriace Smith was hit with
pitched ball, giving more hope, but Coulson
famed and Collins forced Smith at second
with tap TO short.
The Indians chalked UP q brace OF runs
In the first inning off King Brockett. but
Buffalo came along with four tallies In It's
half of the second and seemed TO have a
commanding lead
Newark, undaunted, came back into the
lead with three runs in the sixth. TWO
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
BROOKLYN MATINEE TRoTTING
Pleasure Drivers Association Offers
Silver Trophies.

Members Of the Pleasure Drivers Asso-
cation OF Brooklyn will hold their initial
matinee OF the season next Sunday. This
VIII mark the formal opening Of the Brook
lyn Speedway.
Four elaborate silver trophies have been
onered Tor the competition. and II is ex-
peCteo that more than two dozen horses
viii be entered.
one OF the trophies is for horses with no
particular speed, which will give Old Dob
bln chance. Heretofore he has been
croWded 70 the wall by his more speedy
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
ro,ols 4s7Its3l4TI Totals. .B BSf0Z ]

.Ratted for o'Brien in fourth inning. tbated
for Nunamaker in tenth inning l"o OUT ""e'
winning run was scored.
uosto, 1 o o 2 Il
Sew York.s o o o 0 GO
Two-base hits-Yerkes (2J. Speaker STAN;
Hall Hits-on o. O'Brien, In innings OF OF
Hail 2 in 7 innings off Caldwell b In 3n
innings; of Quinn. in innings: on Iausnn'
3 IN 2l5 innings Sacrifice hits-Chsse, hooper'
Stolen bases- Hartzell. Chase Danies W.
Lewis Wolter, Wagner. Left on baseh-Boston,
IL. New York a. First base on balls-on
o'Brien. a.. off Hall. 3; on Caldwell .or z; on
quinn. 4; of Vaughn: J. FiTst base on sf.of pv
O'Brien. Daniels and Chase; by Quinn !
(Nunamaker). Struck out-By o Bren; =, py
. passed ball-Street wild pitch-O' Brien.
I'mpires-Cornolly and Hart Time-31o
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
Baseball for
the Titanic Fond

NJ. =, seat should he vacant ct the Foio
Grounds this efternoon. when the Giants
and N. Yankees clash In baseball strito
for the benefit Of the needy snrviVoIe oi 'ne
Inflated Titsnic. TIE cause - vcnhs'
while the chance 30 subscribe hr'nss WI"
II an etternoon's eptcrtatnnsnt "nch
sure 20 be exciting and inVlgorsf'ne.
The post season series between 'he Two
teams in the fall Of 1910, which inc Giants
won by iouv genes 10 two is st'n fresn in
mind. The keen yiva,r3 between fne loi-
lowers Of tie nincs has not ahated' ana
with the Yankees anxious for paHioi re
yense and the Giants determined 10 no'd
their proud place bitter struggle is prom,
ised. The stadium will seat close to 10000
persons. and II is hoped that 10000 VIII
be there.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
CYCLERS FOR CENTURY RUN
Big Entry Assured for Annual
Spring Road Race.

With an entry list numbering I75 riders,
the fifteenth annual spring century run of
the New York division OF the Century Road
Club Association will be decided next Sun
day
With the best of experienced pacemakers
ing ~ sousd ~ mo,nr cyci,sts "ndar
hte leadership OF Fred Larsen. noted
veteran century rider. and James Taple. to
look after the riders In the Olympic work
out" division, every rider will be given the
best OF attention.
The attractive prizes OF gold filed medals.
which will be awarded 10 the first fifty
riders TO finish and silver ones to the other
survivors. have been an incentive In bring
ing out nearly all the riders In the metro
pclitan district Souvenirs will be presented
10 the pacemakers in both divisions. also to
the motorcycle couriers.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
DETROIT WINS LONG GAME
Big Crowd Out to See Maps
Beaten in Eleventh Frame.

Detroit, April 2o.-1n the eleventh inning
OF free hitting contest to-day George
Mullin singled savagely through Terry
Turner. scoring Bush with the run which
gave Detroit to victory over Cleve-
land. Mullins hit incidentally added the
finishing touches TO the celebration which
marked the opening of the local season an6
the dedication Of Navin Field.
A record crowd Of over twenty-four
thousand persons jammed the inclosurer
which replaces Bennett Park. II cost over
s20O.0Oo and has seats for twenty-three
thousand persons In its steel and concrete
stands.
Mayor Thompson pitched out the first
ball, and Charlie Bennett. the famous
catcher of years ago. captured tho result
ing Wild pitch,
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
COOMBS CARRIED OFF FIELD
Athletics Pitcher Injured as
Senators Are Beaten.

Washington, April @.-Philadelphia de-
feated Washington to-day In an exciting
game by score of to 3, the errors OF
the Senators being numerous and costly
Coombs strained himself in the seventh
hiring, and had to be carried off the field,
Morgan taking his place.
Manager Grffiths and Ray Morgan were
ordered to the clubhouse for noisy coaching
and Mcbride followed them closely Tor
kicking on the strikes called by Umpire
Westervelt.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
FIRST COMPANY TEAM WINS
Captures Annual Revolver Shoot
by Close Margin!

The revolver team Of the LIST company.
Signal Corps. N. G. N. T., won tne anmua.
match with the Veteran Corps OF ARTILLERY
MAJ, na ,ho Tst REGIMENT on tho latter's RANGES
Sesterdsy. Sna srs '' The ist Companys total at 5
and 20 Yards was ss iss THE aItery t1s rsgment usa
'''st St The 5o.yard range Sergeant p. g. Della
es,d ~ the Veteran Corps, returned 2
card az A out OF a possible % captain w
L. Hailshan, Of the Signal CORPS pressed
him with A.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
TORONTO TURNS TABLES
Gets Second Game Of Series
from Jersey City.

Toronto balanced accounts by defeating
the Skeeters at Jersey City yesterday by a
score of TO 2. Timely hits did the trick.
Each team scored In the third inning and
ran evenly until the seventh, when the
Canadians tailed another brace. Rudolph
held Jersey City safe after the third. when
on an error, a three bagger and a single
they scored two runs. Toronto scored two
runs in the third on two passes, issued by
Swift, a single and Deininger's error. The
winning pair OF runs were made on base
on balls. three singles and sacrifice fly.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
HOME RUN SAVES THE CUBS
Sheckard Hammers Ball Into
Bleachers in Tenth Frame.

Chicago, April 2o.-A home run in the
tenth inning made 1t possible for the Chi
cago Cubs TO beat the Cincinnati Reds here
to-day by a score of TO 4.
With one out. Sheckard hit the ball over
the right field fence into the bleachers. 1t
was sure home run. and Shecksrd, after
touching second base. ran for the club
house. Teammates yelled TO him that he
must complete tho circuit. He returned TO
the bag and trotted the rest Of the way.
ha follnua
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
CHICAGO RELAY TEAM SPEEDY

Des Moines. April 20-Relay runners OF
the University OF Chicago to-day won the
one-mile race for universities at the an
nual carnival of Drake University here,
making the mile In SIS 3-5 The team Is
entered In the coming relay events of the
University of Pennsylvania. About 900 ath-
lstes participated In the local meet.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
Buffalo OutlaStS Indians
in Keen Slugging Match

were out when Bernard punched the oaii
over second Seymour was hit and swa-
Gina singled 10 centre. scoring Bernard. "A
wild pitch moved the runners up TO second
and third and they Tailed when W. Him-
norman bounced a hit over Brocketts
head pass TO Mitchell. safe bunts ny
Brockett and Shirm and Truesdale's long
fly to w. Zimmerman gave Buffalo the tie
ing run In the seventh.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
PIRATES USE THE BRUSH
Give Cardinals Coat of White
While Scoring Seven Runs.

Pittsburgh. April ?O.--Pttsburgh shut out
st. Louis to-day by a score OF TO 0, only
three of the visitors reaching third base.
After pitching seven innings, Harmon
was relieved by Dale, who forced two runs
in by giving three bases on balls In success
sion One of the features was the bstting
of Mccarthy, who got three singles ana
double in four times at bat.
rrbo soora fnllOws
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
RESULTS OF OTHER GAMES
Al Baltimore (first camel

At Baltimore (first game)--
Montreal. o o n
Batteries--Carroll and Roth; Dyser''. hu-
kns. Shawkey and Payne. ~
Second game d iS .
Baltimore. ] a
na,terles-vickers. Smith and Payne; Tay-
lor. Long and Bridges.
At Providence ,oooS .
Rochester = I o o o OO0i n I
Batteres-Wilhelm. kiepPer '
Iitsch: Mitchell and Schmidt
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
NO SCORE IN LONG GAME
Browns and White SoX Play a
Fifteen Inning Struggle.

ST. Louis, April 2o.-The Browns and
White sox played fifteen innings OF high
class baseball here to-day to o TO tie.
Baumgardner. for St Louis. struck out ten
men and allowed nine hits. Scott, for Chi
cago, struck out thirteen players and was
hit six times.
The bases were filled several times hut
neither team was able 10 score. The game
was called because OF darkness.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
PHILADELPHIA.

Two-b base hits-MITer, Campbell, Dowhey'
Three-base hit-McDonald Sacrifice ny-Swee-
ney. Stolen bases--Sweeney Campbell, Paskert.
Double pay--Sweeney and Sprstt Left on bases
Boston 7: philadelphia, Z. First base on balls
or Seaton, 4. First base on errors-Boston,
1. Philadelphia, 2 Struck out--By Seaton, q;
nv Perdue o. Passed ball--Graham. Wild pitch
-seaton Umpires--Klem and Bush. Time Of
game--1 :55.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
BUFFALO
Totals. 20 es q IL Ol Totals. 81 Sc 81 i+6

Sacrifice hits-Gaskell. i. zimmerman erocK-
EFT Sacrifce fy-Truesdale. Stolen base-W;
Zimmerman. Two-base hits-Seymour Braekett;
Three base hlt-kirkpatrick. Bases on balls
Lee .: of Gaskell / of Brockett. 3. struck our
BY Lee, 4: by Gaskell, !; by Brockett, T. h" ~
pitched ball-Brockett. . (Seymour. Smlthl; Dy ~
iee. / CMitchelO. Wild pitch -Brockett. Hits.off
lee. q in G Is innings; of Gaskel In 2T3 IN
nings First base on errors-Buhaio. H.. Lett
on bases Newark. .; Buffalo. ;: Time of game
-t;55 Impires Howell and Kelly.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21

Ihree-oase hlt-Murphy. Hits-OH coonos'
IN Innings; on Morgan, in innings. sacri-
fee hit-Mclnnis. Sacrifice fy-Coombs. stolen
base.Milan. Left on bases-Philadelphia, y;
Washington. :. First base balls-On Coombs.
2; OF Morgan. 2; of Walker, l. First base on
errors Philadelphia. g; Washington. l. Hit by
pitcher-Py Coombs. | CMcBrde). Struck out
BY Coombs. 4: by Morgan. I: by Walker. 2;
Wild pitch-Coombs. Umpires-Westcrvelt and
o'Loughn. Time-2:20.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
BRAVES TROUNCE PHILLIES
Perdue from Box Subdues the
Opposing Ratsmen.

Philadelphia, April 2o.-The good work or
Mcdonald and King at bat and on the
bases and Perdues excellent pitching
caused Philadelphia defeat by Boston to-
day, s to /. Perdue struck out nine men.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21

Two base hits-Olson. Ryan. Lajoe Turner
Crawford Jackson. Sacrifice hits-Louden o.,
Ryan. stolen bases-Jackson. Cobb (2) Craw-
ford t2). Graney, Hohnhorst. Double play
Gregg 10 Iiohnhorst 10 Easterly. LIFT on bases
Cleveland Is, Detroit u. First base on balls
of Gr.gg, 3; on Mullln. {. First base on
errors-Clevland. 3. Detroit. 2 Hit by pitcher
BY Aullin. i lRyan): by Gregg, (iainor).
Struck out-By Gregg 5; by Mullin. 8. Um-
pires-Perrine and Dineen. Time-2;2s
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS

Brockton, Q: Lawrence. !.
Fall River, 8; New Bedford o.;
Worcester. Is; Haverhiil, .. .
Lowell. 10; Lynn. 8
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Buffalo ri Newark.
Toronto NJ Jersey City.
Rochester at Providence.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Toronto, 4; Jersey city, ..
Buffalo. o; Newark, S.
Providence. "; Rochester, y.
Montreal. 10; Baltimore. 2.
Baltimore, 3; Montreal, 2.
r.~nrNC nE TIIE TEkMS
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
To,als 4sOe45195 Totals.

Totals. .fs 90 - ~ 81 Totals. ~ " +" 70 Ia"
A.. Louis. ..OO0 90 o o 0 90 oo00 %
Chicago ........O % oo o 1000 . o o %
Two base hits-Weaver. Stovall. Hogan. sac
-,nce hits--Block, Lord, Weaver. Laporte Dou-
bic plays-Hallinan. Pratt and Stoyall. Pratt.
Hallinan and Stova: Austin (unasslsted). Passed
bail-KnchelI. stolen basss-Mclntyre, Rath
Zelder Bases on -BaumEardner s; Scott.
2 Struck out--By Bsumsardner 10: by Scott.
H. Left on bases-St. louis, O: Chicago. =.
IJmpires-Egan and Evans. Time OF gamo-3:D