davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-02
Examinations OF
Uncle Henry

on na0 Win a IeIler the
n the train. We was
luainted pretty good. set''n Ak
IONS and him anse D. w.
,ood How 10, I'm reel polite and
> so.o," 90. e have you ben liy-
81. "A little better'n
says he. You like it,
xinder half astin and half
~ 1t. YES" says he, pretty
IL II it want for the rattlesnakes. )"
Well" says |, II aint seen any
here" says |, lin the two years we've
hen here" II aint seen none either"
says he, "eXsept one that was in L
drug store winder last winter" says
he. "A Teller said he had come acrOst
one in about eleven miles out in a
kinda swamp like" WELL" says l..
IF you amt seen none, pears like you
wouldn't be so SCARED OF them" Its
thinkin OF them says he. "LOr-a-
mercy" says he, Il don't hat to see
them to be SCARED of them. | think
| could like it here fine and be reel
happy here if only | knew all them
blame snakes was ekstermenated."
"Say, frend," says |. turnin sOst |
could look him spar in the eye. and
speekin solem and airnestly." the
kind of snake you had ought to have
ekstermenated," says l, lis one that
is come acrost a good deel offener
than rattlesnakes. 1t dwells," says
l. lin every cline. and In no place
dos . fellow hat to 60 eleven miles
to find it. 1t dwells. says |. he was
lookin pale by that time. ut dwells"
says I, lin the human brest. and the
name thereof is Fear. This sarpint,"
says I, has bit more peple and spilled
more happiness than any othern that
was ever heern tell Of. Common
sense" says I. lis the only weppOn
that can kill 1t, and the longer 1t
lives the bigger it gets. Look
around" says "who is the peple that
Is sick and has hard times, and loses
there trends, and never has anything
but bad luck? They are the peplc
that is all the time wOrryin and
steven that something bad is gOin
to happen. Peers like" says. that
bad luck and hard times Cos where
it Is invited and looked for same rs
a person dos" Suppose" says !,
there was a rattlesnakc out there
somewhcrcs and two men was to com'
along, one of them bein SCARED and
the other one keepin his head, which
ones" says |. would get bit il any
OF them did?""l never thought about
it jest that way says he. well.
says |, eff you was one of them men
you'd stand there SCARED SO that you
couldn't tell which way to run. and
you'd most likely run right onto
him." says. ''Peple which Is
SCARED is paralizcd so they cant run
away from danger, or so blind with
fear that they walk right into It.
They aint no man livih," says l.
which can be a suksesS il he harbc"-
in the sarpint of fear In his bosom.
think got the Teller to seein
things the same way as was before
he got off the train, and am writi,l
these few words for the benefit OF
peple which maybe aint been here
long and is afraid Of this or SCARED
of that. The sorrers and bad axsi.
dents which has give us all the most
sufferin and pane is the ones that
amt never happened but which We
got a idee was going to happen.
| Marthy says supper is ready. SO nc
more at present from
UNCLE HENRY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-02

We would like for Uncle Sam
to come and take a look at our
post.offlce on a busy morning.
We believe he'd realize that Lake
land needs a government build
ing worse than many a town
did that already has one.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-02
ORIGINAL "Posters."

Posters are so called because in
former times the roads and footpaths
Of London we're separated by lines Of
posts on which announcements were
pasted.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-02

aid
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-02
Leave IL to Her,

II asked your husband last evening
n he had his life to live over again II
he would marry you. and he said he
certainly would" He certainly
wouldn't ."-Houston Post.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-02
Has your New Years resoIu-
ton begun to bag at the knees
vet?

People who do not like to live
in a city had as we'll begin to look
for another location. Lakeland
will not suit them long.
The Washington times., 1912-12-04

SERIOUS DECLINES SUSTAINED
THROUGH lNDSTRlAL LIST
ON LIQUIDATION. -,

extra was expected. Can common broke
from TN to 3ax and made slight recov.
cry. The preferred broke points. -,
Copper lost 2 points. Smelling ~.
Lead. = Anaconda steel common 1n,
sroIlum troll 1n' shares % was lower.
The bulls put up much better night
In the rails than In the industrials, but
the weakness elsewhere gave the bears
the best Of It, and the levels gradually
reached . lower range With the rscov-
Union Pacific moved UP y. but II lost
this and . point additional. Southern
Pacific. on the other hand. was sup:
ported in its prospect: and gained s..,;
betterment. Reading was . participant
in the weakness. losing . point. but
'i%s nos.ss es's 81 = Hsun wer. sustained in
Great Northern. Nipper. Chesapeake and
Ohio, Louisville ana Nashville. Inter.
boro and elsewhere In the rails.
The ousranty. IT TsSst SS Ca,T Company mas ss'
RsiiroSd earnings continue favorable.
During October the Hooking valley
system increase net revenue -, Qua
Louisville and Nashville. had an in-
crease in operating revenue Of e9oo, II,
but net decreased SS11. 1.l16.
Central Of New Jersey paid . dividend
Of 9 per cent and an extra or special
Regular dividends we're declared by
Interboro, American Tobacco. and
American Smeiters securities.
In the non hour the bears undertook
TO take q few profits and recover1es Of
X to q Of q point we're noticed through.
out the rails and many Of the tnduS-
trials. but the gain was not well held.
The Washington times., 1912-12-04

NEW YORK, Dec. l.-Insiders tried
herd to rive the market . nrm ap-
pearance At the opening. Here and
there evidences Of . rally were mo-
ticed. but they did not extend to ma
tertal proportions. London orders
showed fairly good tone and bought
freely. Although there was . sus-
picion that the orders had been sent
from this side to give. the list send
But the efforts failed a. the ses-
sion advanced and before the end
Of the first hour all semblance Of
holding the industrisis had passed
Oft. and they were under pressure
from holders who were liquidating
Aid from bears who found their
pounding SUCCESSFUL and were en-
TSs hsreey T. 'ff0s;
decision has demonstrated 70 the Street
that the Sherman law 10 effective and
the most rapid bull has decided that the
trusts must 30. This was further &C.
centuated BY the prosecution. and with
criminal intent, II possible to make It
a.. a.: q the. s HastsCsd ssss,a, and New Haven
Holders Of securities In industrials
have oome to the conclusion that LIQUID
alton was q wise movement and they
threw overheard everything on. the long
American Can common was the leader
INDUSTRIAL list. .
. dividend Of 1xon the preferred stock
An Increase TO . per cent basis. A divi.
back dividends OF which IN per cent
is now due. was declared. Everyone
was dissusted, - at least . Per cent
The Washington times., 1912-12-04
POLICE ARE TRAPPAD
BY CHINESE ON COAST
Two San Francisco Officers Are
Lured Into Gas.Filled
Club Rooms.

San FRANCISCO. Cal. Dec. A.
Chinese gamblers iured two police Of
hcers to imprisonment In gas-hlled
chambers. leaving them to be ssphyxi.
ated. Each Of the men carried Q small
AZ. and chopped holes through the walls
70 obtain air and aid.
Corporal Goff. the first victim. was
walking along when a Chinese brushed
by him and whispered. Fight in 81
IBERIA Club
without waiting to call his squad,
Goff rushed to the club. He thrust
aside the doorkeeper. As the door swung
back he heard the bolt click. and stimuli
taneously the gaslight went out Trying
the other door he found himself Inn
prisoned in q narrow hallway seven
feet long. and found that gas was
rushing from Jets. which he could not
reach. After fifteen minutes work with
his ak he cut through the walls and
was rescued.
officer Bailey was trapped similarly
in another club at almost the same
time.
The Washington times., 1912-12-04
LEADERS Of |. v. v.
PROMISE AID FOR
TRA|NMEN'S STRIKE
Carnegie Steel Company
Employees Urge Workmen
to Aid Their Fight.

JITTSBURGH. Pa. Dee. l-Tralnmc:,
still on strike at the Braddock and
Homestead mills Of the Carnegie Steel
Company today awaited the result Of
their plea to workmen from the Rank
In. Braddock and Homestead mills, that
they Join In a sympathetic strike.
Arturo Giovannitti. recently acquitted
at Salem, Mass. of melting murder
during the Lawrence textile strike. has
been asked to come to Homestead and
address the strikers. Efforts also will
be made to secure William d. Haywood.
Local Representatives Of the Industrial
Workers promised to bring the whole
Scdv Into the district to help % the u strik. ke
ers II the workmen will walk out and
help the trainmen In their battle.
The Braddock plants are reported to
be normal today: many Of the men have
returned to work. The Homestead
mills, however. are still tied up.
The Washington times., 1912-12-04
Wholesale Eroduce Harriet
Esss-Nsarby fresh. ssa4oc: southern. ao9

Esss-Nsarby fresh. ss0toc: southern. 900
&c.
Chesse-New York. new. &c h.: nat. eoc.
Butter-Elgin print. 3sc per lb; tub. $50
per h.. process SOC per ID.
Live Poultry-Hens. l.c h.: roosters. lie
per lb.; turksys. l5plsc psr h.; ducks. I3a
itc per h.; chickenS large. ltc: medium.
lsc per ID.
Dressed ,Peui.ryTTurksyS. nsise PR IL
chickens ibQlSc per ID.
Green Frults-Cslifornis oranges. N7S per
sSel... @ @G's DeG craft: ss t,ofsas sIss: sS:
fruit. N,W per box; new apples. Leo0
a;as II I:r SSi D:.gh1:,S; M% mar. u,
ib. heavier. toXc per ID.
yessta6le.mPo.atSes, -, sSc !. per BY; CELERY. asc
Doc per crate; eabbass. so@A6c per 100 lbs. !;
lettuce, M;ooHI.s3 per bssfet; beet.. $1,000
$50 per 100 bunchss; squash. 800 bbl.: swest
per at.
The Washington times., 1912-12-04
NEMESIS THINKS
SHE'S DIVINE SARAH
At Least, Miss Mary Rigdon So
Imagines, and She Is
e. Detained.

Obsessed with the idea that she 10 be-
ing pursued by a man. who she alleges
imagines that she 10 Sarah Bernhard. .
girl giving her name as Mary Rigdon
and her home as Harper's county. Nd.
was arraigned In Police Court today on
. technical charge Of assault and COM
mitted to the Washington Asylum Hos
pital for examination a. to her sanity.
Several physicians and lawyers who
have been appealed to during the past
few days by the girl to protect her from
ass assdy ss s 10 the
queer actions.
Miss Rigdon. who 10 q good-lookins
woman Of about twenty-four years. was
gotten itno court through ruse carried
Given. She went TO q doctors office by
the charge against her Of assault.
The Washington times., 1912-12-04
Her Hens Lay Eggs
To Save Their Lives

WINsTED. Conn.,. Dec. Mrs. Hese-
kiah Allen. Of Reynolds Bridge, advises
poultry owners to be kind and to talk
to their hens II they want the birds to
lay.
Mrs. Aliens hens had been taking a
three-week vacation from egg laying.
One morning recently. while they We're
partaking OF q warm breakfast. she
told them II they did not start laying
she would cut their heads on.
One of the flock left its breakfast,
went to Its nest and laid. and since then
several others have started laying.
The Washington times., 1912-12-04
B0..DS IN REQUEST
WITH POTOMAC SIS
LEADING THE LIST
Stock Operations Limited to
Small Odd Lot
Sales.

Business improved again on the local
Exchange, but the transactions were
chieey In bonds. stocks finding little
favor, save with investors who seem
perfectly willing TO hold what they
have, but unwilling to take on any.
thing more.
Stock trades were practically entirely
on the small lot order. ten shares be-
Ing the maximum recorded.
Potomac Consolidated Sc, because Of
the fact that investors like them. and
because Of their yield, were favored,
9e.ooo face value selling at l0ok, = slight
betternent from the last prsvtous quo.
tation.
A small lot Of Capital Traction S.
days. Washlngton Railway SIS, S3k:
Columbia Railroad 5s. 1O1k.
Small lots Of Mersenthaler sold at
Fan to rs. Lanston. the regular divi.
dend being declared yesterday. sold at
4 little American Security and Trust
at 106. and United States frost at 10,
completed tho transactions.
4 glance through the quotation list
will not indicate any changes OF mate.
rial Importance.
The Washington times., 1912-12-04
Minister to Talk on
Sunday School Work

1.-THE Sunday School Teacher and his
Bible" Is the subject OF an address to
be given by the Rev. Charles Wood, OF
the Church Of the Covenant tonight at
1880 o'clock In the First Presbyterian
suspices Of the TRAINING Alumni Asso. .
citation and all Sunday School workers
are Invited to attend. N. ], Brum-
baugh Is president Of the executive eom.
mittee.
The Washington times., 1912-12-04
Saks & Company
Will Help the Poor

In accordance with their annual
custom, .eaks q Co. will give 100 over
coats to tho poor children Of the city on
Christmas morning.
FOR more than q score Of years this
Arm has signalised the holiday season
with this benevolence, and II has won q
high reputation through Its practical
and effective manner Of extending Its
bounty to the needy.
The Washington times., 1912-12-04
Jailed on Theft Charge.

Charged With stealing q suitcase and
clothing from Ernest Walker. his room.
mate, Daniel II. Halifax was arraigned
In the United states branch Of the Po.
lice Court today and through his attor-
ney, Matthew E. O'Brien, demanded Q
jury trial. He was remanded to jsu.
The Washington times., 1912-12-04
DIVIDENDS
MDRGENTHALER LINOTYPE

MBRGENTHALER LINOTYPE co.
New York, December 2. 1912.
A. regular quarterly diyidsnd Of, AZ per
tho capital stock Of MsrsenthSisr Linotyps
Company will be paid on Decembsr 81, isi2,
at the close OF business on December I, isis
The Transfer Books will not BE- closed.
TAED'K J. WARBURrON. Treasurer.
The Washington times., 1912-12-04
FOURTEEN TOWNS
HOLD ELECTIONS
IN MASSACHUSETTS,
Republicans Win in Six and
Democrats in
Two.

BOSTON, Dec. 4.-No upsets In the
license vote were recorded In the four
teen Massachusetts cities which held
elections yesterday. In all OF these. ex-
cept Taunton. mayors were elected, one
Of the principal fights being In New
Bedford. where Charles 8. Ashley was
reelected for his sixteenth term. In
cities where national party lines pre-
vailed, six Republicans were successful
and two Democrats. Progressives en-
tered the fight In Pittsfield. Quincy.
and Waltham, but met with no success
except In Quincy. where they elected
two cOuncilmen at large.
The cities remaining In the no-license
column are Quincy and Wsltham. while
Fall River, FitchburG. Gloucester. Hav-
erhill. Hoiyoke. Marlboro. New Bedford,
Northampton. Pittsfield. and springfield
ma jorities as in the last election.
The fght for school committeeman
In Fall River furnished the most In
teresting contest, 1000 women casting
votes. Democrats won two OF the
three positions: - ...., r,s
o. Hardy (C1tizen), In Ftchburg; Ed
win H. Moulton (no designation, In
HaverhiN; John b. White (Rep). In
Holyoke: J.: Henry Gleason (Rep:). In
Marlboro; Charles g. Ashley lno desig-
natior), In New Bedford: William II.
Feiker Rep.), in Northampton: Eugene
r. stone Rep.). In Quincy, and Patrick
J. Dunn (Dem). In Waltham.
Mayor Edward II. Lathrope (Dem.l,
OF springfield. who sought q third
term. lost to his Republican opponent.
.Iohn a. Denison. Other mayors elected
were James H. Kay (Rep), in Fall
River; Harry q. Foster (no designa-
tion). In Gloucester. and Patrick J.
Moore Dem.), in Pittsfield.
The Washington times., 1912-12-04
Cats Guard Body.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. +.-6ix cats.
standing guard over the body Of their
mistress, fought OF the police until two
Of their number were killed.
The Washington times., 1912-12-04
Favors Penny Postage.

Penny postage within the limits Of
any city 10 the proposal made In n hin
introduced In the Senate by Senator
Psnrose Of Pennsylvania yesterday
The Washington times., 1912-12-04

From the nature of the responses 20
far received, Il 10 evident that the az.
gregate. deposits Of the banks Of the
ing of.
The Washington times., 1912-12-04

NEWPORT, r. l.. Dec. 4.-Wiiiiam
Macleod, twenty nine years old, nomi-
nee for mayor Of Newport. champion
OF the fashionable summer colony. was
sixteen times successful competitor,
Patrick ]. Boyle, by 800 plurality.
The Washington times., 1912-12-04
MASTERPIECE Of
COMEDY FITTING
FOR Twin STARS
Sothern and Marlowe, in
Tanning Of the Shrew,"
=, Delight Audience.

-s-..- -.-sAA-- A.
,hs :" ni.xs, eS,,S o,y' ns % y % s,.r es snS .rs r
made 10 At like gloves and gowns. no
centuating the line Of work for which
\. ~. s,,,,,v .ra aodsfnv c.r.Sw,,v
~. s,.~ .,,o. =" let ..',
tnst Whcn nc ce""ot .oo WIN my
great success.
sso. ana wrote "rhe TaminS Of the
shrsv." mt Tor anv narticuiar actor
S... ny 'o' MY p"' "s'o''
oet a. pie1.
Z. H. Sothern and Julia Aariowe
presented II so clearly last night at
the Belasco theater before q capacity
suo'ence 'nat one VINO cannot remem'
oer oates might say that u had be6n
written for them. This for the players.
Everyone, Of course, knows the story
Of "The T'nm,nr of the sbrew." the
n.o.. ,s,.,csI ~ ths h. rd.. Sr.st vorss
os. teLc'e.. OF tms DAru IT.. "orks. M
ne KNOWS II 10 hiled with clever nnes
- nv .us''. Nw y: sno. so .ss .nc .n.;.e,,,
dr.vn ana .,.nN,ny o,,t IKE diamcn6s
I'm A necklaes
c-.. n...,.
Sos"s'a ns Eo''ss"1S'
Mr.. Sothsrn plays Petruchio. nerce,
Sa1ous. donineerinr. who takes upon
hinseIf ,he ,s.k ~ .ubd,,ins nj. bssu.
tiS,,, h.,s. - vs" oN ,s. ~. % ,T~h,s.' - ..,"n".
Il 10 one Of hts best parts. He rules
his bride with q hand OF iron, Slyly
bestowinG his evidences OF love when
her eyes are turned awa?. He makes
one love Petruchio who. II played BY
his rawlings. And then. in the last act.
when his brides temper has been
broken, he greets her with l0vo OF tho
The Washington times., 1912-12-04

The sea strength Of the United States
navy comprises thirteen dreadnaughts,
twenty-five battleships. eleven armored
stroyers. twenty torpedo boats. forty
seven submarines. and four coast de-
fenO0 vessels,
The Washington times., 1912-12-04

! TIMERS and experienced helpers.
JOHN J. CLEARY. 2ll7 Q st. N. w. l..
$50 WEEKLY for taking orders for CUT
SUGAR. &c. Everything cut rates. Expert.
encc unnecessary. STANDARD MERCAN.
TILE CO.. East 9Th st.. Cleveland. Ohio.
The Washington times., 1912-12-04
UNITED STATES IS
THIRD IN STRENGTH
AMONG NAWPOWERS
France Is Running Republic
Close in Building of
Dreadnaughts.

The united states stands third among
the naval powers Of tho world. Great
Britain ranking first and Germany Sec
ond. The English naval strength 10 A.
great - that Of any three European
powers. France 10 the nearest rival Of
the United States. and IL building rap
idly. especially dreadnaughts. She now
has seven on the ways.
The tonnage Of the several nations.
~ shown In q chart issued yesterday
by the Bureau Of Naval Intelligence.
Navv naoa rfyaent fol1oWa.
The Washington times., 1912-12-04

YOUR LAST CHANCE to take adyanta "a of
vur special offer to learn the auto business,
Call at once, NATIONAL QUITO COLLE0U
eth and Q N. W. Open until p. m.
YOUNG MAN with some experience In bot
tling. Apply MS llth st. N. w. ..
The Washington times., 1912-12-04

WANTED II Boys for floor
service and bundle wrappers.
Must be l6 years Of age. Good
salary and permanent posi-.
ton. Apply to c. o. Norris,
Lansburgh & Bros.
The Washington times., 1912-12-04
HELP WANTE0-FEMALE

APPRENTICES to learn Ffsuch drssscut-
ting. dressmakins. dssigning aid nillinesy;
GoS6 Positions iurniahed aftsf lsasuin1. NEW
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-10

and will be completed in time for the
opening Of the fall term.
The track will be ready for the in
ter-scholastic high school field and
track meet which is to be held under
the auspices Of the A. C. May 10. This
will be a track quite out Of the or
binary, being triangular in shape
making the running Of short dashes
more convenient. No effort is being
spared 10 make it one of the best
quarter-mile tracks in the country.
Every day fifteen or twenty of the
candidates for the track team are out
working and from present indications
many records will be smashed, as a.
great deal Of interest is being taken.
Not any Of the men have made n
event for certain, but two and three
are out for every event, and rivalry
is keen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-10
In the World of Sport
FARGO AND GRAND FORKS
OUT OF NORTHERN LEAGUE
Inability to Secure a Baseball Park the Fault-Grand Fork
Has Lost Money on League Ball in the Past-Fargo
to Have Fast Semi-Pro Organization

local Americans by the score of 10
to 5 and thereby taking foul of the
six games played. Houck pitched
good ball for the Americans until the
fourth inning when he was hit hard
The Americans also hit freely but
could not overcome the lead of the
Nationals. Score by innings:
r. HI. q
Nationals ~. 600 700 03O-10 IL ]
Americans . 0o2 600 3Oo-5 IA 3
Moore, Seaton, Brennan and Ora
ham; Houck, Brown and Eagan.
Umpires-Connelly and Rigler.
Nationals Won
Washington, April 10.-The Brook
lyn Nationals defeated the Washing
ton Americans s to !. Score:
washington ..s...s.,...s ~ .
Brooklyn 3 IL
Groom and Henry; Kent and Erwin
Giants Won Again.
Newark, N. J., April 10.-The New
York Nationals won another game
from the Newark Internationals 4 to
q. Score: r. H. E.
New York .................
Newark /
Maxwell and Myers, and Hartley;
Holmes. Gaskill and Ensmith, and
Bargen.
Umpire McTague.
Maps Won Close Game.
indianapolis, Ind. April 10.-The
indianapolis team was defeated by
the Cleveland Americans, 2 to 1.
George OF Cleveland had good control
and pitched a mastery game during
the five innings he was in the box.
This was the last exhibition game Of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-10
&S1ss8sss8ssssss Patrons Of This Store Gda Dollar nVhm For Every Dollar St ss8ssagss@asB

the training season. The Indians will
meet st. Paul in the opening game of
the American association season here
tomorrow. Score: r. Fl. e.
Cleveland ...,........... 2 10 0
George, Blanding, Easterly and
Adams; Kimball, Pierce and Nc
Carthy.
Sex Yannisans Defeated.
Des Moines, Ia. April 1O.-The local
Western League club defeated the
Chicago American league second team
2 to 1. The locals showed good form.
The pitching of Schneiberg was a
feature. Score: r.. H. e.
Des Moines ............... 2 6 3
Chicago s.................. 1 4 1
Faber, Schneiberg, McGraw and
Lynch; Scott and Block.
Tigers Won From Reds.
Cincinnati, April 1O.-The Detroit
Americans evened matters UP by de-
feating Cincinnati 6 to 4 in an exciting
contest. The game had been advanced
a day in order that both teams might
lay Off the day previous to the opening
of their regular seasons. Norsey was
hit hard and was poorly supported.
Score: r. III. e.
Detroit .......o00 013 020-6 IL 2
Cincinnati -. .0O1 100 020-4 6 5
Maroney, Dubae and Stanage;
Rocker, Prough, Horsey and Mclean.
Umpire, Brennan.
Mud Hens Trimmed Hishiarders.
Toledo, April 1o.-Toledo drove
Warhop out Of the box in the fourth
inning and won the final exhibition
game with the New York Americans o
to s. Score: r. H. T..
Toledo .......s..s......... 8 IL 4
Warhop, Quinn and Street; Gallo
more, Swan and Carisch, and Nagel-
son.
Athletics Seconds Shut Out.
Baltimore. April 1Os-The Philadel-
phia American league second team
could not hit the Baltimore interna-
tional pitchers and were shut out by
a score Of 6 to 0.
E~eaneaters Whitewashed Harvard
Boston, April 10.-Harvard lost to
the Boston Americans by a score Of 2
to 0. The game was called after the
seventh inning because Of darkness.
Minor Leaguer Transferred.
Chicago, April 1O.-Roland Barrows,
a recruit outfielder procured from the
Lowell, Mass, club, was sold to Jer-
sey City in the international league
by the Chicago American league club.