davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-04-29

TsvsN pask Lisks Open Msy 4.
PART Commissioner Walter q. Eliot,
Of Queens. will send out notices to-day
that the public golf hnks In Forest
Pask viii Be open for use nsxt Sa,ur-
day. May 4. The Links have boon great
" improved this spring under the direc-
ton Of Commissioner Eliot.
The evening world., 1912-04-29
N. blER|OT SURE
AEROPLANES WILL
CROSS THE OCEAN
But He Denies He Ever Said
II Would Be Within Two
Years Time.
1T MAY BE 200 YEARS.
Certainly, Though, They VIII
Have to Be Large Ships
and Swift Ones.
1T NAY BE 200 A

=. Leuis DisrisA the eminent aviator.
isvsntor and mAnafaetursr Of single
posns1 ships Of tie cir. spoks no Hns.
lin. savtns sniy ehts,
"Yov speak No FrsasAf All" Then
came The Shoulder nisinS code for sor.
rew. hapssssnso ana apology three
times ropeatel. Too baAi speak ~
Bngiish." Thea. With . NAlatlng smile.
fosiowel . voisy Of ytsaeh wAioh Il was
net ~ ~ unsostusats Dvsnins World
rsoortss - Ss,ew literally. but st which
he vesv msny gSapesd. The t~ansiatioa
NJ sAsv. II was: 'yrssnd. Il rsnIs my
heart. bst ~ ere 10 Asahss T."
Just shea President John II. Finley
Of he os1lsss Of the City Of New York
como aieas. who. among others. - help
~ ~ l1stiAsuishsa company q
FssnctKnsn who Ars now In this couA.
~ tsasing TIE Rodin bust. France"
- ea3ey themselves. when the sxsus
s3oa = eve the idsaiisation of our slsees
rsDuhas VIA hare bean Disssd o ths
isp q ~ msmonAi lighthouse at crsvn
Poaat. Lake ChamplAin. In honor Of
ChAmplasa. He NEED th,nss up % that
~. B3sriot could. b his great rsliee-eer
th9s was never kindlisr good viii than
ne 10 Try u do somsth4ng obiiging-
~ VITA NE sssistanos os . most kind
~ Il Blanche Answer Q few Quo0tioas.
"Ah, Pa h y true" aid the most
oblising pG0oa. that ~. La Hanehs.
~. Dssrfbt says he does believe tAat
some ~ ~ assspsaas shAti asss ~
Aaa&-Aa- -A~~. 0ssa 49, ~AA
who shall presume b ayf And bow
laessr'
Thers wsss ssstpsscai vensys q -.
planasosy. s~zhertatory. AspeseeAssy
uesncA.
ocsAM oo,Mo AMsmIps MUST
% pa.
Yea SAsoo maehinss walsh $500 ~
49, wssiA esstainsmsnt ~ vesy iAega.
Yee. eeetAinly - lAsUe - oooAA 0oooso.
ere liks "TsAaes' IN ssaparsoa - ~
little AoAts II whloh the 6~isooversso o.
America crossed the ocean. j1deed. Il
maast - tAst thsss essaa craft must b
very larUa. For 20 make such . de
tsnos n safety they must cseoo vsry
hiSh In air. thrsa. seuS. ave tAeusaat
unstsrs. svea 0esa. y avetd I'll lAAGes
oe rough cir waves. ~ 70 y high thsy
must b most large. They must Gait
great aneuats q esea. 10 pay s4psasasl
iboFulora. ~ pseeosaire. tAey must hAvl
many pasesnSsrs. 0wiftf Yss. ee . Ger
,sa.sy: ssss more Or 'a'' Why ses sA'
''Dut." Translated n. Il Bianshs. \,
hes ben printed that n. 0ls4et hai
saA tAst <Asas airships shall cross tn
Atlantic n two y0As0 from this time
rAa& y net true. He knows not u !
shall - two years. twenty years Or tWt
hoalrel oely q ~ point % ~ Ger
..,..,i 4 'A'A b ''-' time OF that :
e. Disgtot 10 here for the oourtss,
- yrsnee end ~ . visitor. He b NO
here ~ tusinsss. Another time. maybe
~ ~ IN for businsss. But no
NV. Nev ~ 70 hsss - sAsv the ~
Oeet ed appreciation % the Rspubli
anA'tAs m Of France for the sppeseia
~ g the American people for tn
sallaAtsy q France On the contiasnt o
HogtA ADee1eA-
4 w. saiy VITA ~ greatest diAssat.
The evening world., 1912-04-29

thse NJ. Dissiot could BE- Induced 10
speak Of his view Of the proposed Pc.
kinG-Pars a~sroplane race on the In
dustry OF navigation Of the air. He
then allowed ~ how he thought II would
Be pretty good.
M. eLGRior COMING AGAIN TO
90 BUSINESS.
The committee Of French men OF
science, arts. letters and statcsnanship
who have come with La France statue
Will depart from these shores May y.
NJ. pieriot say he will leave with the
others. But. according to other mem.
bers OF the committee. he has already
determined 10 return again and make
business medicine for the Bleriot ma.
chine.
Just st present the Bleriot factory
nae % many orders from the French.
italian and German governments that
he cannot fii them. Blu. In the mean.
time the biplane Ia making itself 90 pop
ulsr In this country that adhercnts Of
the monopiane fear that whom the
m~onopiane IN its present state Of prog
to make Roadway against a type which
res arrives here II will have no chance
40 fnai. There are 40 men at the
wheels Of Bleriot machines to-day and
nearly q hundred more In training.
In appearance N. Blcriot II not par
tisulariy different from the youthfully
mature man n meets In the Hobbies
Of New York hotels any afternoon. OF
course ne wears the silk hat and the
iong-taiied coat Of ceremony. But his
eye II ~ clear and fresh a u In
friendly. His mwtachs has an agsres-
dvs bristis: HE cheeks have . healthy
n0s to BE- doing something which
marks oil men who really succeed In
dong things. Nine. Blertot accompanies
him On the visit OF the commission.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-15

both men work out are the ones who
are most conservative IN ma King pre-
dictlona. n Is . safe bot that neither
man Is showing any inside work 70
spafFine partners Ia the presence Of
admiriDg spectators, or demonstrating
any pet punch. gained after probably
wears OF patient practice. for the ben-
eiit Of ham and egg fighters who may
happen ia be watching tho workouts.
As foh Stanton. ne Is a lad who has
kick IN Goth hands and bad kicks
az that stanton Is as quick as light
ming on his feet can get IN aud gel out
and 60 fh aupeH alftes men WHO
can administer terrific punishment 90
any one Nho has the nerve 40 oppose
him in a real ring battle.
coakleY, on the other hand. like
wise has twi fierce wallops that he can
APPARENTLY land az WIN with telling cf-
feet. Oakley Is II anything, a irifle
better IN footwork than the san Fran
cisco boz and mas the advantage IN
height ard reach According 20 the
terms under which the men will box.
stanton win weigh Ia al o'clock
Wednesday afternoon az l62 pounds
and viii also welsh Ia al the rlnEgide,
az which time final weights van be- an-
nounces. Coakloy viii weigh IA at
i5S pounda ringsidc. having agreed to|
give tour pounds 60 the native son Of
the golden west. The Hoosier b con-
iident that the four pounds be has
conceded 20 stanton win not mater
tally affect the nnal elimination Of
the scrap, on which VIII rest the de-
cisiOn as 90 which man shall be
matched against Jack Mitchell in May.
la previous history, stanton ana
CoaklOy si2o up about equal. Slau-
toms most noted battles were with
Willie Lewis. Billy Papko and Jack
Fitzgerald. lie WAS beaten BY Lewis
in Paris. by papko Ia Boston 8nd won
in six rounds from Fitzgerald before
Jack OBrlcn's club in Philadelphia,
Cuakley has fought many men who
are Won known through the middle
west and hns gone against 40 leaR a.
topnOtcucr than Jack DillpF ~ whom
he was defeated once on q decision
and GA return match got "a draw,
Conkloy ia still "a young man, being
only twenty years old, ho has no bad
hablts and if every member Of the
pusil.hiic fraternity side stepped lt,
quor cigarettes ana cigars and chew
Ing tobacco with the agility displayed
hy the Indiana boy, there would be
fewer dismal failures Ia the ever fas-
cnaiinE game Of the squared arena.
Mr. CoaNioy Was born la 1885 on "a
farm ln carroll Ohio. only q few miles
from the Attle place where originated
James j. Jenfies. former champion
heayyNeight Vi The world. Frank
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-15
one week MORE Of
LOW RATES
COlOnist Fares Soon Over;
Rush Of Shriners to Pacific
Coast Means Continuation
Of Heavy Traffic.

Less than seven days remain FOR
the eolonist rush OF 1919, and the
estimates Of the three railroads place
the number Of people to be- added 10
CALIFORNIA; population IN that period
az between $4,000 and $4,000.
The sale dates end on April 40 and
the last Of the colonlsis will arrive IN
Albuquerque about the 18th.
The Santa re. salt Lake and South
ern Pacific Officials n California,
have advice Of large numbers OF extra
cars IN addition 70 the equipment uf
the regular trains. salek are crowd.
ed
According 10 statements 81 Santa
ne officials, 50 extra cars win arrive
during the week, most Of which Will
SO 10 southern California. Tho re-
malnder viii b. sent north 20 san
Francisco from Barslow
The three roads each claim 5000
passengers viii Do brought into the
state from the south. lAe Southern
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-15
FANS DIVIDED INTO.
TWO CAMPS AS TO
THE BEST MAN !.
Stanton and Coakley Each
Have Army Of Followers
Who Make Positive Claims
as to Qualities Of the Two
scrappers.

Who Is going 20 win the battle be-
tween Stanton aud Coakiey7 This NJ
the all absorbing question with tho
fight fans those days, Even baseball
returns are somewhat embarrassing In
fnndom for Albuquerque Just now ana
the Stnnton-Coakluy bout and It's pos
mble result q oapsipg more gossip
Than tht prcgnastitatlons as to when
the New York Giants viii begin 90 get
into the game and whether Detroit
win finish fourth TO last In the PEN
nant race.
Both stanton and Coakiey have
hundreds Of followers. all Of whom are
willing enough 70 make predictions
AZ 70 the outcome Of the encounter
that Is 70 be staged IN tho Eiks' the
alter Wednesday evening By the N. NJ.
A. e. under the direction Of the Mar
quis OF Levy. Those who have seen
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-15
WIN TWO
FROM SANTA FE
BALL CLUBS
Defeat St. MiOhael's Colleg by
10 to A in Q Innings; Beat
Indians 4 to 0 in z Innings.


Ths Albuquerque Indian school
baseball team has reason to be chonty.
Superintendent Reuben Perry and
Coach Blair have reason 70 be rather
proud Of their prnieges and their
ability 10 play baseball. on sat
urdny the local Indian ball club
iourneyed 70 santa Re. arriving
there al 9:i5. ininledlately repair.
ing 20 the Sc Michaels College
grounds the indians trounced the col
lcgians by the score Ok 10 10 In nine
innings. Wtth the score six TO three
In favor of the Indians, Hardy got up
70 the plate in the sixth and cloutod
out a home run with three men on
bases Piarote pulled In two three bag.
gers and the rest was easy. The bat.
teries were: Fiatero and Chis Chm
for the Indians; Gomez and Griego,
for the college Platero struck out
o. Gomez & Platero passed none,
Gomez walked three.
Having won from the college team.
the Albuquerque bunch then Cleaned
up the Santa re Indian school team.
Chis Chill catching and Clarke pitch.
ing The score WIS I 10 O. seven INN
ings being played. Tnfoya ana Jiron
were the battery for the Santa ~
team. Clarke proved a phen0rn IN the
box, striking out ten ia the seven
Innings, while Tafoya Tanned only
two. Tho game did not go more than
seven inninga because OF the cold ana
darkness.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-15

81 young Tlornoy. O'nannon pitched
areat ban ihronehopf me entire game.
htlnR there nf hi times with the
smoke and n0 pnselofa. Thlnss
broke risht CO.. lhe Haps. however.
and The game ended 2 40 3 IN their
favor ~ winn'nR yesterday the
Maps have taken three ont OF four
games played thus for this season,
The lino-up yesterday follows.
hnppya Warren. second bnre
woolridge, left flold and pitcher;
McCanna, first bases Murphy center
field; uuovnra. phortatop; Lotarto.
third hose; n. McConna. right field
f.akoy. catchoy; Tierney. pitcher and
left field.
Browns--Carr right field, Con
zales, third base Vandovaido. catcher
saiazar. shoFtrtopi &. Torres, frat
hnee. O'Bannon. pitcher. DcBlaasi.
left field; Coryantes. center field
Madrid. second base.
Umpire: McCullounh and chavez
Chief Plungor Tom Nayion. for the
Hapa.
Chief Mournor; Modesto ortIa. for
the Brownies.
stakeholder; hilarious Henry
stroup. the worlds champion nigh'
NhAt"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-15

worked 81 the fagm during the sum-
NOR ana STU ae school IN the win
ter months tovlng nchool at the
aec Of fH became an apprentice
la an ifof toNndry Here Coahley
learned b be al iron worker and here
also ho acquired ihe powerful. mus-
cnlpr Shoulders and almost perfept
physl0uc which be later effectively
used NJ hiA rims career. While sfili
40 appfeHtice young CoakisF saa
elected a member Of the ir0nwDrkers
Athletic club. We first broke into tno
fight game ~ substituting for man
who had failed 90 put In an appeafr
anoe before the club. From that day
on he has followed the game. During
the last two years Mr.. Conkiey has
boon ably and successfully managed
hy Dave l5eynon, who now makes his
homo IN Albuquerque, being an esn-
pioY Of the santa Re railroad here.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-15
lvnioR TEAM TAKES

EHEE W M&NAO 10
The first Menaul school team waa
beaten In Albuquerque Saturday by
the second Albuquerque Indlan school
team By the terrible score OF Is 10
2. Taosy. new star pitcher FOR the
Indians. struck ont eighteen mission
school boys IN nine Innings, being
ably assisted IN his slab work BY
chcquito, the backstop. Gonzales
pitched ana OaIlcEoa caught for the
Menanla. but we're unable 10 DO any
thing with the hard hitting Navatos
Tsosy caused a sensation By his
pitching. He Ii about seventeen yeaFS
old and Is the tallest Indian In the
Albuquerque school
Altogether the Indian school base
ball players and their supporters are
more than satisfied with the results
OF the three games Ia which they
engaged Saturday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-15
ALKALI AND CLIMATE
ARE GREAT COMBINATION

That the alkall meaaows IN Trae-
ton Park Is the greatest place In the
country 60 cure horses Of thrush"
and poor feet. Is the claim Of William
smell. known on all the tracks In the
country 40 fJsgHers." who .s here 40
ride and look after the horses owned
ny the Streets OF San Francisco. jig.
gers has been riding for twenty years
and knows as much about the ra1iag
game as any man IN the business lie
has accidentally discovered that a..
kali ground puts horses feet 10 good
shape and has turned ont all his AMI
mails into the field, saving mat Il
makes Them as well and as sound as
ever. Jiggers IA also strong in the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-15
OWNERS TO BEGIN
WORKING HORSES
NEXT SUNDAY
Twenty-Five Outside Of State
Entries Now Accommodated
at Traction Park; Many
Others Coming,

i Is spring again ~ Erection Pnrk.
- The meadow leTke are plentiful there
abouts; their Songs are as sweet a.
yoro. The baseball grounds have
been graded and rolled The vega hay
il now tall despite the generous sup
ply Of alkali But the chief BIT Of
news about Traction Park r. not the
coming 81 spring: not the plentiful
supply OF ntead0Wlarks. nor even tne
grading Of the bail diamond. There
toes is hustle IN and about the park sta.
bles which can have only one mean
ing-ihe coming 0i race horses. Yes,
the ponies are here, only twenty-five
d OF them yet 60 be sure, but then
soaN little while and there won't be- stalls
en0nRn % accommodate al that will
-, "a be on the Job ready FOR the race meet
that Is 10 be held during May the
: time Of the fiFemen'a Union cunFen-
ton. Nearly every pony that Is Now
stalled at the park Il a classy animal.
Several Of them have great records
all are thor0ughbreds.. Jockeys and
,. trainers watch over them with the
utmost care; unknown persons are
rigidly excluded from stalls for fear
% dope Trainers sleep In the stalls
with the animals and ere ready 20
defend them at any time Of the day
or night from man or beast A walk
down the line OF stalls brings back
memories cf BY gone days, Of Aaeol
81 WnshiHgtOn Park. Of dozen or
more tracks from louisville 10 the
= q Golden Gate: AZ times that are gone
= IA al probability 10 return no more.
Among the classiesr ponies now a.
"a al Traction Bark may be mentioned the
following: t
Glorifier. Fines aud Son. OF san
sr~n Francisco, owners, with a record OF
a mike IL 1885
ros1. saletffoot.s r. ~. istfest, Of Nowatu
Okla. owner, IS m :6S.
Wings OF Morning. Cal Croker OF
- Chesh Okla, 3-f In 1913.
LILY Paxton. j. w Street Nowata
a 0lla., owner, I mile IN 1888.
Amy Howkes, owned by Mr. Learn
' ard, Of Dodge city, d mile In / min.
ute fiat
Regards. owned By Mr. Hicken-
bottom, "a IN 1913.
Pity Pat, owned BY Fines and son.
OF San Francisco, mile Ia 1888; "a
In 1912,
Pruden. D. Henry, owner. 5-s IN
minute Hat 3-4 in 1912.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-15

declaration that the Albuquerque cii-
mate and altitude encourages O horses
appetite and says that he has fod
VS. horses more oats here than he
ever led them n any other part Of
the country. and that they are all
feeling % frlaky that they should
break q few records when turned
Loose ON the irnek, Training will be-
GIN next sunday and wiii continue
until the beginning Of the meet.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-15

The building Of the Santa 70 double
track from Necdies to the Colorado
river bridge, distance Of ~ miles,
~ 10 start at once. q =. Welsh, con-
tractor is now shipping teams and
outfits In preparation for the grading
Of the righ-of-w way. The route Is 70
be considerably altered and two new
tracks put In for a portion Of the dis.
tracks put IN for a portion OF the dis
lance To make this possible deep
cuts have 20 DO made through tho
gravel deposits back from the river.
The work on the double track ho-
tween Needles and dolis u progress-
ing and viii be Ia operation within q
short time.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-15
6be
Clothes
for
Men
Who
Know
"Wear a
Benjamin

Then you will know that
you are one Of the ''bet-
ter dressed" men. "Ben-
jamin" Clothes have that
air Of refinement and
distinctiveness which can
only be found in the pro-
auctions Of the high
priced Fifth Avenue tail
ors. They are "just right"
in every particular.
Benjamin" Clothes for
well-dressed men are for
sale only at
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-15

TopAv's GAMES.

Natloncl League.
New York az Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh AZ Cincinnati.
Chicago q 81. Louis
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-15

sMAULDING SIGNED UP
As sPARRING PARTNER
Clayton Boxer Has Been Permanently
Taken on AZ coakiey't Camp 70 As
slst indiana man N Work outs

Al smauldlng, Of Clayton. the mid
dleWelght Who was knocked out BY
Jack Mitchell three weeks ago. has
been signed up by Dave Boynou, man.
ager Of Frank COakley, az "a spafring
partner for the Fort Wayne boy. who
is 70 meet Stnnfon IN the Elka'
Wednesday. Coakloy and Smaulding
VII box from six % Zen rounds each
day until the day Of The scrap,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-15

In eases Of rheumatism relief from
pain makes sleep and rest possible.
This may be obtflnod BY applying
chamberiain'a Linlment For sale BY
An Dealers,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-15
Amarlean Leaaue.

Detroit az CnIcaBO.
ST. Louis At Cleveland.
Washington AZ New York.
Boston at philadelphia.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-15
Telegraph Sports.


New York Northwestern. Interna-
,ionnl. New England and Western
leagues open baseball season this
week.
Evanston, Ill.--Jack Johnson,
pinehod for auto speeding. is released
on own reccsnizance. az he hasn't a
dollar in fis pocket.
Indianapolls-va Various chailengers
get cold feet ON meeting Ray Bronson
Of Indianapolis. claimant of the well
terwelght Championship.
San dose. Cal. Louis Disbrow with
90 horse power simplex establishes
new record for As. 90 and 20 miles
on circular track. making Is mites
In 22;26 3-6.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-15

HAIttIItH' knnIor and E0BtorIy,
Covington and Stanaee Three-bare
hita-rCrawford Base on balis--OTf
kahler. z; covington, 3. Struck
out--By Kahler. A.; Covington, /.
Umpires--Dineen and Perrine.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-15

UatieFIeai JnmnIt1 IsIeUPldl uard-
ner, Robinson and GlDaOns Sugga.
koefe and Mclean Two-base hits
MaFsand, Mclean, Byrne, Carey
Three base hits--llOblltzei Eamond.
Base on halia-Off Gardner, /; susgs,
?. STRUCK out ~ By Camnits. II;
suggs, 81 Keefe. L UmpiTes-Ow
and brennan.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-15
SATURDAYS SCORES.
National LeRnue.

4NNfr'N'fe-t N~~r-w~~
AT 81 Louis r. n H
riusbafeh ~ ole q ! oo0 as Al 2
ST. Louis I'D. iy2 O0u ilV 1T . 8
At brooklyn r. II. E.
New York go. 01O O0i O00-2 5 D
Brooklyn ..ts.. 300 0i0 l0x--5 = z
At Boston RH. E.
Boston ........ 600 600 0a0--- 2 6 4
Philadelphia :. 100 Oh 20l--1i II 2
Ar ClncinnetI- fOhicego- Cincinnati
game postponed rain.
American League.
Al Chicago 4. IA. n.
Chicago ..... 600 600 0OO--0 5
S. Louis ..,... goo 600 200--z 3 9
Al Cleveland Ri. r..
Cleveland 49, 00f 02O 100 4 IA o
Detroit ....... $40 OO7 00O--i2 ~ 3
Al New York. R.H. a..
boston ....... 200 O60 COOS z 2
New York ..... 500 900 00e--4 8 4
AZ Phlladelphia~- Warrington hila-
deiphia game poeiponed; rain.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-15
VEsTERpAY's GAMES.

At 81. LOuis- RI H.
ST. Louis 900 02t 600 101--5 n 4
Chicago ... 00l 100 100 1904 40 y
Batteries: Sailee and Bliss: Brown
and Archer. Two-base hits Hauser,
Hoffman, Evans. Zimmerman, Kills.
Base on ballR--Off Brown. 8 Sallee,
A. Struck out-By Brown. z aallee,
G. Umplres-JO hnstono aud Eason.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-15

bhtteFIea. hauufBnFlner aud kFit-
chell; Walsh and Block. sullivan.
Twoibase hits--Hnllinan. Hogan, 2:
Zolder. Base on balls or Walsh. 3:
baumgartner l. air,lck out ~
Walsh. 2. umarca Egan and
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-15

San Bernardsno, April l3.--santa 10
officials are smiling at the rain. T.ey
always smile for the rain means more
crops and that means mure freight
i Is a bigger smile tails time for the
rain came Just N time 20 save tho
Santa Fe heavy shortage ln 70.
frigerator cars used for the shipment
Of fruit
The Santa 70 had used livery sur
plus refrigerator car on the division
when the rain hove IN sight. About
l.s cars a day arc needed 10 handle
ihe cron as ~ was moving before the
siorns, and BOT fhai mau5 CATS were
being returned from the east. auo
partially 10 the floods Ia the Mlsale-
sippl valley. for several foreign roads
have been unable 20 return empties.
The car famine viii be relieved be.
fore the fruit again picks NJ IFS nor
mai gait cut to uaston me return OF
empty relrigsTatoFs the eastern DIVE
ai0ns have received urgent lnslFue-
lions 70 hurry the cars 20 California.
Here reirlseratora cannot be- loaded
With anything but p0rlshnble ship
ments.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-15

paolflc expects an additional 1900
over the northern route.
To provide low rates from southern
California TO other points IN .Ae
state, the Santa BE- and Southern Pa
cific announce a fare and one-third
tickets on sale April 90 ana RI ror
San joaquin and Sacramento valley.
The aickets viii be issued for 40
day trips.
Tho colonist rush win no sooner
close than the migration OF -ShrineFs
and their families Will start from all
over the United States The Imperial
Council meets at Los Angeles early
In May. and all the roads have arr
ranged for number Of special trains,
the Santa r. getting the bulk OF
them.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-15

AZ iOhicsgo- Cincinnati
game postponed; rain.