davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-04-12
LES ECOLES AUX ETATS-
UNIS
Minneapolis en- Tete

Dun rapport que nous commu-
nique lie Bureau d'Education DIES
Etats- Unis, a Washington, il ap-
pert que les villes am6ricaines con-
sacrent une plus grande partie de
leurs revenus a leurs 6coles qua
leur police. Ce qui semblerait que
Ia Oh ron fait beaucoup pour l'6-
ducation, la police a moins a faire.
LIE docteur Updegraf, qui Soc
cupe du service de administration
DIES 6coles au Bureau d'Education,
de Washington, Went de publier
les r6sultats de son enquete a ce
sujet, sous ce titre: "a study of
expenditures of city school sys-
TENS.
SEES enquetes ont 6t6 faites sur
lob villes am6ricaines, auxquelles
lie recensement de 1910 dome une
population de 10000 habitants ct
plus.
"Nous les avons, dit-il. divis6s en-
quatre groupes.
"Dans lie premier, comprenant
treize villes, dune population de
100000 habitants GU plus, nous
avons constat6 que 26 p. c. des re-
venus totaux sont consacr6s aux
6coles publiques, c'est-a-dire que
ces villes d6pensent $2.12 pour
lenseignement, tandis qu'elles men
d6pensent qu' un pour la police.
"La vile de Minneapolis Went
en- tote de cette liste. Ellie consa-
ere 81 p. c. de son budget aux Geo.
les municipales, c'est-a-dire quatre
fois ct demi de plus qua la police.
lie deuxiAme groupe comprend
vingt mile villes dune population
de 100 a 100000 habitants. En-
general, Giles consacrent un peu
plus dun tiers de leurs revenus q
l6ducation c'est-a-dire trois fois
plus que pour leur police.
"Dans &c groupe, c'est Scranton
qui fait lie plus pour ses 6coles.
Cette vile d6pense pour Giles pres
que la Motto de ses revenus, tan
dis que Ia police ne lui en- prend
sixi6me.
Sic troisieme groupe comprend
quarante-deux villes, dune popu-
lation de so q 100000 habitants.
Ellie depensent, en- moyenne, 36.5
p. c. de leurs revenus pour leurs
Coolies, c'est-A-dire deux fois ct de-
mi on trois fois plus que pour leur
Johnstown, Pennsylvania, SO
premiere, ayec des chifres 3
peu pres semblables q ceux de /,
|,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-04-12

lie payer de ses propres deniers,
bien que son travail soft public.
II a 6t6 entendu que M.
Lemaire entrera au ministAre
des Postes. II ny a null doute
quill rendra Ia de pr6cieux servi-
ces, car on salt combien il est au
courant de administration gene
rale DIES MINISTRIES.
Beauceville.-Un de nos braves
cultivateurs, M. Arcadius Bilodeau
6tait tranquillement occup6 dams
sa grange a hacher la paille a Iai-
de dun coupe-paille m%6canique,
mum par I'm engin a gazoline.
Tout allait bien lorsque soudain,
voulant Sc pencher pour ramasser
quelque chose, il s'apprprocha trop
pres de la machine, ses habits fu-
rent pris dams les rues d'engrena-
&c, il devient lie jouet de l'instru-
ment ct dams un tourbillon effroya-
bic, ALA rouler quelquds pieds plus
loin, baignant dams son sang, lie
crane d6fonc6, laissant sortir la
cervelle ensanglant6e.
LIE tout s'est pass6 en- moins de
temps quill men fault pour y pen
ser ct la mort a 6t6 instantan6e.
Saint-Jean. = La d6bacle est
cOmmenc6e sur lie Richelieu. La RI
Were, en- face de la vile, est COM
pletement libre de glace, ct lie che
nal Sc fait peu a peu en- haut du
pont du Vermont Central. Ce che
nal est rendu vis-a-vis l'6cole mill
taire. Plus haut, lie pont de glace
ma pas encore boug6, mails 81 la
temperature que nous avons Sc
maintient, la deoacle complete DIES
glaces jusqu'au lac Champlain ne
saurait tarder. L'eau monte len
tement, ct la glace Sc d6tache peu
a peu des rives. Plusieurs terrains
sur lie bord de la riviere sont inon-
d6s.
Trois- Rivi6res, z. Q.-Un ter
rible accident Went de Sc proddire
a quelques miles de notre vile,
sur la route qui conduit q Mont
Carmel.
Joseph Doucet, cultivateur de
Mont-C Carmel, age de 20 ans, marie
ct p4re de deux enfants, don't un
fills de Is mois ct une file de 7
mois: Ovila Doucet, % ans, marie
depuis quelques semaines q Anto-
MIA Gagnon, 6taient tous parts du
Cap de la Magdeleine, Oh ills
6taient allies visiter I'm parent, ct
r~etournaient d leurs foyers a Mont
Carmel. Arrivant a cette fatale
traverse de chemin de fer connue
dams la region sous lie nom de ira
verse a Rocheleau lis current un
terrible accident. LIE train de
Quebec arrivait a toute vapeur.
On croft g6n6ralement que lie che
val aurait pris peur ct quill serait
allie Sc jeter contre lie convoi. La
tete du cheval fut complement
arrach6e ct trouv6e sur la platefor-
me du troisi4me char avec le corps
mutil6 de la jeune femme. LIE
train fit machine en- arri4re aussi-
tot qu'on Sc fut apercu de la COLI
sion, ct les hommes du Pacifque
Canadien trouverent les deux Dou-
Get, 6tendus sur la neige, a quel-
ques verges de la vote ferr6e, hor-
riblement ensanglantes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-04-12

Montr6al.-M. Emile Limoges,
RENTER, demeurant q Outromont, a
6t6 tue a la Pointe-C Claire, par un
train du Grand Tronc, ces jours
derniers.
M. Limoges s'est rendu q la
Pointe- Claire pour affaires, ct c'est
au moment de prendre lie train q
destination de Montreal que lie ter
rible accident est arrive.
Montr6al.-Un tout jeune en-
FAINT, Ernest Gu6rin dit St-Hilaire,
don't les parents sont arrives re-
comment de Quebec, est tomb6 de
la fenetre dun troisieme 6tage,
l'autre jour, alors que sa mere ira
vaillait sur une machine a cou-
Dire.
.L'enfant fut recueilli par lie doc
teur Riopel. qui passait par hasard
a Get endroit. LIE pauvre petit fut
remis sans connaissance dams les
bras de sa mere. Une heure plus
tard il expirait.
Montr6al.-Une disette de travail
leurs semble imminente a Montreal
scion lie rapport du d6partement
DIES chemins. On GRANT que les
ouvriers manquent pour les ira
vaux proposes en- vue d'am6liorer
les chemins, l'6t6 proclaim.
Quoique les cages pages par la
vile soient de FL centins rheure,
les ouvriers ne peuvent 6tre trou-
YES ct les annonces ins6r6es dams
les journaux a Get effet ont etc
pressure inutiles.
Celia est d1, suivant l'opinion de
M. BIT n. q l'absence de neige au
commencement de lhiver a]ors que
beaucoup d'hommes ont quite la
vile pour aller TRAVELLER dams les
camps de construction sur les che
Minis de fer d'Ontario ct de Que
bee.
St. amase.-Ces jours d%erniers,
l'explosion dun reservoir a gasoli-
ne servant a l'6clairage du maya
sin ct de l'appartement de M. F. x.
Beauregard, marchand, a fat ex-
plosion ct, en- un instant. les fam
mes avaient envahi toute la NAL
son.
Un bon nombre de pompiers vo-
lontaires on combattu l'incendie ct
FONT empech6 de Sc propager.
Nine Beauregard ct son b6b6
ont etc sauv6s a demi asphyxi6s.
L'un DIES pompiers volontaires,
M. Racine, s'est gri4vement brittle
aux mains ct a la figure.
!. Les pertes sont 6valu6es a $780,
600 ct les assurances a $1,000 en-
viron.
Ottawa.-Le nouveau gouverne-
ment ma pas jug6 a propos de per-
METRE a Sir Wilfrid Laurier, de
conserver a son service, son ancien
secr6taire particulier, M. E. j. Le-
MARIE.
Pourtant, il await etc entendu
au commencement de la cession,
que lie gouvernement permettrait
au chef de l'opposition d'avoir I'm
secr6taire particulier pave par lie
gouvernement. Depuis lors, lie
gouvernement est revenu sur sa de-
cision.
CONNIE r6sultat, Sir Wilfrid
devra Sc passer dun secr6taire on
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-04-12

"En6n, les vingt-huit villes du
quatrieme groupe, dune population
de 30 q $4,000 habitants, consa-
crent 80 p. c. de leur argent aux
6coles. C'est quatre fois ct un tiers
de plus qu'elles men d6pensent
pour leurs gardens de la paix.
dams ce groupe, Topeka, Kan
sas, ct Joplin, Mo-, viennent en-
tote, avec So p. c. de leurs revenus
q l'6ducation de leurs enfants.
"Pour sa police, Joplin .d6pense
quatre fois ct 1-9 de moins ct To-
peka huit fois de moins".
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-04-12
sublime, transporter dams un mon
de nouveau.
Max. O'Rell.

Londres, Les repr6sentants
DIES mineurs wont Sc r6unir, On
salt que Pex6cutif de la Fedora
ton des ouvriers des houill4res a
decide de conseiller aux mineurs
de reprendre leurs postes dams les
souterrains. Cette decision sera
peut-etre renvers6e. Ce sera done
Ia continuation du choma ge.
L'heure est grave.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-04-12

Guayaquil, Equateur, LIE g6-
neral Leonidas Plaza a 6t6 6lu
president de rEquater.
LIE general Plaza 6tait lie COM
mandant des troupes du gouverne-
ment qui combattaient la r6cente
revolution. II fut president de Ia
r6publique de 1900 a 1904.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-04-12

"Depuis Guclque temps, des ma
laises de toute sorte ,du- 4 ragc cr1-
tique, SO faisaient sentir. A tout
instant je sentais lie sang me mon
ter 4 Ia tete, ct c'etaient des cha
leurs ~6touffantes. J'etais devenue
tellement nerveuse que je ne DOR
mails pas. Ma digestion SO faisait
NAL ct j'avais des p~alpitations de
occur f%r64uentes. J'6prouvais une
lassitude generate dams tous les
membres, ct le travail m'6tait Pc
nible. J'ai pr1s les Pilules Rouges
ct jo fus plus que satisfaite du re-
sultat obtenu. Je me su1s r6tabde
ct me portals ensuite aussi bten
qua l'age de quinze ans" Nine
ANDRE GARIEPY, % rue Nontai-
ne, Fail River, Mass.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-04-12

ON ~NDE de-
mande m6nagere ag6e de 80 q 40
ans. Veuve pr6f6r6e. S'adresser
4 rEOHo DE L'OUEsT.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-04-12

Toutes correspondence doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re responsible.
Les manuscrits non inserr6s ne
sont pas retourn6s.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-04-12

"Depuis un an, j'avais les jambes
enfl6es ct couvertes de rougeurs.
Je souffrais aussi de douleurs dams
les reins. d etourdissements ct de
faiblesse. J'avais entendu parler
des Pilules Rouges de la Compa.
gnie Chimfque Franco-Am6rlcaine
CONNIE dun remede tres efficace 4
Rage critique; je les al employees
ct je leur dois la sant6 don't je jouis
aujourd'hui. Les rougeurs qui cou-
vraient mes jambes ct semblaient
.youloir faire DIES plates, sont entie-
rement disparues, mes forces sont
revenues, enfin je puts esp6rer de
bellies ann&es encore" - Mime AN
TOME HAMEL, 272 rue William,
Fall River. Mass.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-04-12
PlULES R0uGES


II serait oiseux de rep6ter
lei ce que c'est que lie retour
d'age. Chaque femme est
suffisamment instruite Ia
dessus.
&c que plusif:g y isnorent
on paraissent oublier, c'est
ceci Page critique est I'm
6v6nemept natupel ct bien
dams l'ordre des chooses. II
d.vrait done Sc passer conf
me tel.
Puisque l'on salt par ex-
p,5rience que l'6poque du re-
tour est, lie plus solvent, la
cause de graves irr6gulari-
tes, quot de plus facile alors
que de parer les coups, pre-
venir lie NAL?
Que de femmes attendent
tcujours trop tard pour Sc
soigner meme dams ce cas-
CT.
A cette epoque encore c'est
lie sang qui joue lie role prin-
cipal. C'est done de &c cote
quill est opportun de Sc
mieux surveiller. II faut
done fortifier lie sang, lie de-
pouiller de tout &c qui pour.
raft lie rendre impur, lui
bonner plus de constance,
c'est-a-dire l'enrichir ct en-
augmenter lie volume. Cette
pr6caution prise, il ny a
plus rien a craindre. La
suppression des 6poques
mensuelles sc fera tout q
fat normalement, sans que
la sante en- soft lie moindre-
ment affect6e.
Mais, comment arriver a
CO resultat ? A vrai dire, il.
ny a qu'un moyen unique
qui soft absolument certain,
c'est remploi des Pilules
Rouges de la Compagnie
Chimique Franco Am6ri-
caine. Remede naturel par
excellence ct TONGUE souve-
rain, les Pilules Rouges sont
seules capables d'agir sur le
sang ct de lui bonner toutes
les qualities REFUSES chez
une femme arriv6e q Page
critique.
IS par les M6decins de la Com
manche, de 8 heures du matil
consultations par lettres pour
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-04-12

L'EcHo D: QUEST nest pas respon-
sable des ide,s ct opinions emises par
ses corresp nd nts.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-04-12
Entered at the Post Office OF
Minneapolis, Mimi, as second
class mail matter.

Toutes lettres, correspondances
etc., doivent etre adressees CONNIE
suit:
Echo DE L'OUEsT,
..-. Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-04-12

Ca pale d'annoncer dams rEcHo
DE L'OUEsrl
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-04-12

Taie aay6 plusieurs srops pour souhger mes enfants qe La denthdon ou autr
chose fasait eouMrr ct je men al pas renc0ntr6 de melueur, De plus rec0mman
liable oe lie sIROP DIES ENFANTS Ia D CODERRE-NmeH H. EGU1sE, IS r
Workman, Montreal.
Mere, ne las pas votree niant soufhtr inutlement; ne 1e 1lse1se zP pas pleu
rr ct passerd s nuNs sans dormt: Donnezlu q slROP DEE rAN ~ y
>CODERRE, IL ny q rn de meileur.
\ MATS. d6dezvous IL : a desi limitations de ce strop ct pour eMe sure dIavoHL
v6ntable, voyez ST la signature Ell rouge. du DR. j. EMERY CoDEhRE est pen su
chaque boutefue. 49, .....m.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-04-12

"J'@tais, depuis longtemps, ira
cass4e par des malaises dus an re-
tour de l'age. J'avais meme 6t6
oblig6e de roster au Lit pendant
sept semaines. Lo traitement du
m6decin qu1 me sodgnait ne map
portrait pas beaucoup de soulage-
mont, ct plusieurs remedies que ia
vais moi-m6me essay6s, 6taient de-
mour6s sans success. Je me d6cou-
rageais de me voir ST malade et ST
fable, moi Qui 6tais oblig6e dali
der, par mon travail, au soutien de
ma famille. Je voulus prendre des
Pilules Rouges ct j'6crivis aux Me-
decins de Ia COmpagnie Chimique
Franco-Am6ricaine. En- r6ponse, je
recus aussit6t une lettre remplie de
conseils, ct des les premieres bottles
de Pilules Rouges, je mangeais
plus, ma digestion 6tait meilleure.
En- peu de temps, je devins grasse
ct coloree, enfin, mes forces Giant
revenues, je me retablis perfaite-
ment." - Nine PIERRE CHOUI-
NARD, 23 Lafayette So, HaverhiIl,
Mass.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-04-12

CONSULTATIONS RATCITES par lsM edecns de la CompagneC hmque FrancoAmer-
cane tosl les jos expt6 lie dnmanche, dee heures du mn a 8 helres III soT, au No 24
vOrn nos medecnS
de la Compagnie Chmique FrncoAm6rcaies Sc troWent cezt ous Is mawhands De
Nous les envoyonsa usi pal la poM au Canada ct AUX EtatS Uns sur reception III
pnx SOC me bM $3.50 six botes. TouhsR les ltes dovent ehea dres6es:
COMpAGNIE CHIMQUE FRANCO MERICAINE, ia rue Saint ems,M Montreal
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-04-12

Je souffrais depuis des mois de
tous les malaises souvent amenes
par rage critique chaleurs etouf-
fantes, &tourdissements, douleurs
dams les reins ct dams tOus les men,
bres, enflure des bras ct des jambes,
etc. Des m&decins m'avaient tra1t6e
en- vain ct jo me d6solais. Je COM
mencai 4 prendre des Pilules Rou-
e qu'une. annie m'avait enseignees.
Ouel0ues bottles s%uffirent d'abOrd
pour calmer mes douleurs ct me
donner des forces, puts apres un
usage r6gulier de quelque temps, je
n'ava13 plus nen 4 souffrir. Nine J..
p. POULlN, 2 Exeter, Lowell, Mass.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03

back. Until The champ" learned the
time of the sprint he was uneasy, how
ever.
Comes contented himself with a very
easy workout yesterday, The foreign
rider is in fine shape and viii take II
easy until Sunday. Comes has trained
In the French way for his match which
is for spirits alone. He has done no
plugging at all ard has stored all ms
energy for one burst of speed that VIII
not be over half a lap.
After his fine ride yesterday "MnstY
Crebs looms up d possibility for the Dig
money in the grand prize of Newark,
the se~mi-hnais of which will be a feature
of the card Sunday. .Crebs is showing
more actual speed than FoGler OF cav
anagh, and Kramer and Comes are the
only riders who appear to have a shaoe
on the Western rider.
With his speed. the least nc
might secure IN the final of the Dig race
would result in victory. Nat Butter, the
veteran paee-follower. started training
Yesterday. He will probably meet
Jimmy Moran In a paced race q Weeh
from Sunday. The veteran Is still sooo
and he showed all of his oldtime speed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03
HOLMES CANT WIN GAMES
BUT HE CAN SAVE THEM
Rochester "Ducky' Is Knocked Off Mound in Almost Every
Game He Starts, but He Never Suffers That Fate When
he Relieves a Man.

Hats off to- J. Scott Holmes. Of the
Rochester Club; he's the Otis crandall
Of the International League. There are
some Rochester fans who wonder why
John Camel keeps Holmes on his roster.
He Is knocked off the rubber as often
as he starts a game. but let some other
pitcher get his bumps aud then call on
J. Scott to do some relief work and It's
all off for the opposing cam.
Holmes IL the wonder of the league at
going in and holding down "A team at
crucial moments. A team must have a
pinch pitcher like him to win a p%ennant
IN. s i"st whv John CANCEL is 70
fond of Rochestcr's "Ducky.f He can go
al ptaH i've or SIX IN
Mugs, but when 1t comes to going the
CUT, .Ducky, Of Rochester, is not
There
The Tigers simply could not see him IN
the eight rounds he worked yesterday
49, Nnrtin had leen hammered OFF the
rubber in Que round, and to add to his
- Tonnes singled in tho sixth, driv-
ing la two runs and winning the game
for the "Chainps," who had been trailing
behind up 60 that time. His hit also
ousted Prince Gaskell from the after
noon's performance. Later the Ilustlers
IN lsop tonnes. of the Tigers, and the
game cnded "a in their favor.
Martins Debut stormy.
Dave Martin, whom Harry Wolvertor
picked from the seml-pro ranks OF OAK
land, got his first professional trial yes
terday and was batted for three runs
IN the first by the Tigers. Kirkpatrick
walked and stole, Bernard singled and
then Martin wild pitched Kirk home
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03
Bob Holmes May Haze to Go
to BOneSetter Reese About Arm

The word Jinx is not adequate IN
describing the hard luck that Is pnr-
suing the Tigers. Now that they lave d
good collection of binglers. the pitching
staff seems unable to check the opposi-
ton. The latest lard luck TO be- tossed
In our direction comes to the person Of
Bob Holmes, the huge southpaw, of
whom much was expected. Holmes has
been hammered off the knoll twice In
the starts and yesterday was bombarded
In the ninth after relieving Gaskell foi
four clean hits, among them a homer IN
the ninth.
Holmes complains that a cord in his
shoulder was strained last fall and he
may have to 20 to Bonesctter Reese for
treatment. Holmes SHOWED form ia the
exhibition games. especially against the
Athletics. that made him look formid-
able. and It looked like a safe bet that
he would win more thar half of his
games. His sharp-breakiug splitter and
the "hop" on his fast one nave been
missing, however. eve since the season
opened. lie has had nothing but a round
house out curve that s~erves up to the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03

plate like q boomerang and would not
fool Il blind mollycoddle at the plate.
II takes the opposing team just about
two rounds to gauge his curves and then
Holmes is hammered to all corners of the
lot.
Joe McGiunity has given Holmes
plenty of time to rest UP, but Bob's arm
refuses to respond as 1t should. lie com.
planned of the ailment at Petersburg and
was hit freely In practise games. but
when the Tigers got into the exhibition
battles Holmes cut loose and evidently
strained his arm worse.
Gaskell was hit hard yesterday, hut
there is no cause for apprehension about
Prince. He was not at his best and the
best pitcher in the world has his off
days. Joe McGlnnitys' work has been a
bright feature of the Tigers games. and
he has already won two OF Newark's
four victories.
RI Dent comes through now. he Will
prove the salvation of the team for the
time being to work regularly with Nc
Ginity and Gaskell until the other pitch
ers round into shape.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03

Seymour singled and took second oil the
throw to the plate, which held BERNARD
at third. Swacina's bingle TO left tallied
Cy and Doc. When Martin started f1oun-
dering around again In the second he
was given the hook. for the score was
3 to . at the time, and Lelivelt's triplo
and Wards home gained a pair of tai
lies for the champs In the second. ~
Bergen started the trouble for the
Oakland boy with O. single, n TOOK
third on Gaskell's hit. Holmes then
came In and Kirkpatrick smacked biz.
first offering TO left for a base. tailyinR
Bergen. That ended the rally.
Mcmillan, who was a demon again
Yesterday, demonstrated his batting apil-
ity with n punch to centre In the hftns
Conroy rolled an infieId hit to Vaughn.
Johnson famed, but Osborne's forcc4qf
conroy opened the way for McMillanSto
tally, -
In the sixth Ward singled and Speneer
walked. Blair sacrificed and Holmes. Tof
the visitors, surprised all hands with =
hit TO left, scoring both runners ana
giving Rochester the lead, which tier
never lost.
Newark's best opportunity to get back
into the swim was s~quandered In the
fifth when Seymour findiscreetly sWunx
at the ball instead of laying 1t dow
after Bernard and Vaughn had beetan
out hunts md had the Hustlers standing
| OH their heads. Cy, instead OF eacrttcdnX
hit into a double play
Bob Holmes finished up for NewnxEs
! and was hammered for four hits IN \
ninth, McMillan's single and Jchnson5l
homer accounting for the last ~ a.
lies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03
Majors. and Minors

the three best, in conroy. Osborne aud
Lelivelt. The latter Is especially clever
on long throws.
Secretary Tom Martin of the Bisons
has gone home to make preparations for
the opening game at Buffalo on Monday
when the Tigers pry off the lid at b.
sontown.
Marty o'Toole won for Pittsburgh yes.
terday. The Pirates star HEAVIER allowed
but i've scattered hits and famed seven.
Fred Merkle helped the Giants beat the
crippled Phillies yesterday. He had two
triples, a double and a single.
The Orioles had twenty bingles against
Toronto. All told there we're % hits In
the International League yesterday.
Twenty-slx were recorded at Providence,
80 at Baltimore. % at Newark and 13 at
Jersey city.
Nine straight wins for Giants. Pretty
good, Ell?
Yankees won again. and easily. too.
Athletics are helping them a bit TO get
out OF the cellar.
Jack Martin, the Plainneld boy, was
the star Of the Yankee-Athletic game
yesterday. His three hits were all time
~, while his work around short was
sensational.
Old Jack Cronin, OF National League
fame. twirled for the Reading team
against New York yesterday and won a
United States League game for the
former.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03
KRAMER NOT SO COCKSURE OF A
VICTORY OVER COMES, FRENCH STYLE

Fqr the first time since the days OF
Major TAYLOR, Champion Frank Kramer
is worried owe q match race. Little
Tricky Comes is the rider who has got
the champ guessing over his match at
the Nelodrome Sunday. The Frenehman
has been riding rings round every rider
lie has sprinted with in training, and he
has lone 1t with ease.
When Jackie Clarke was the contender
here kramer never gave a second
thought to a French style match with
the Rocket" and he was never beaten
by the Australian In such a match. But
Comes has got a head" while Clarke
was not a great general. Clarke had the
speed but Kramer could always outwit
him when they were on the track alone,
but In Comes there is a rare combination
of brains and speed that make him a
dangerous rival for even the great
Kramer.
'Musty', Crebs, the speedy Salt Lake
rider, threw a scare into Kramer yes
terday by running the champion almost
10 a dead heat in q training sprint. II
was the fastest sprint put up at the
Velodrome this season and this iact al
layed any fear on the part OF Kramer
that he was not fright or was going