davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-03

FOR SALE-At a bargain, a store, with
fiat above. located at 2726 Fifth ave-
nue.. Inquire E. Thonn, Clio Twenty
eighth street, city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-03

FOR RENT-RemodcIed new fats. four
rooms and bath. at lJl2l2 Third ave
nue..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-03

FOR RENT-Modern furnished rooms
for light housekeeping at iI05 Four
teenth-and-a-half street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-03

FOR RENT-Four-rOom furnished nat.
suitable for married couple, at 251S
Eighth avenue. Phone west l725-E.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-03
Notice of Final Settlement.

Jackson. Hurst & Stafford, attorne
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-03

FOR RENT-Six-room modern house
at 1894 Fourteenth street Inquire
1907 Fifth avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS
Princeton Team 3ompS Away
from the Fordham Nine.
PILES UP TWELVE RUNS
folly Pendleton Moved to the
Outfield, White Taking His
Place at Short.

Princeton, y. j., April ia new shift IN
the Princeton baseball lineup had good
results in the game with Fordham to-day,
and the Tigers won by a score OF z 10 >.
Clark sent Pendleton 20 centre field and
White 10 short. while Shaw took White g
place at the middle bag. White got hts
throws over to first in fine style, and only
failed once. on an attempt TO double up
Beckett at first when he stumbled over the
bag at second Pendleton's one weakness
was throwing TO first.
After the Tigers scored seven runs in the
first inning Clark had his charges try a
few stunts" on the paths. Twice the
The hit-and-run game also worked we'll
Walsh, OF Fordham, lasted one inning un-
der the fire Of Princeton'st hard hitting.
and then Flanagan went in the box for
the visitors.
The Tigers toned down a little in the
next, scoring only three runs, and then
two in the fourth. After that the home
team made no great attempt 10 get runners
around the circuit.
Lear pitched well for Princeton. allowing
eight hits, striking out nine men and pass
ing one. He was a trlGe Wild. hitting three
Fordham players. Wall caught part Of The
game, in place OF Captain Ster"ctt
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
BROWN WINS ON 3 HITS
Outbatted by Wesleyan, but
Brunonians Capture Game.
IRy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Providence. April l3.-Brown defeated
Wesleyan I'm a loosely played game to-day
by the score of to , Councilman, the
BrunOnan star pitcher. was on the firing
line for the first time this season. and. al
though he was hit for five singles. a double
and three-bagger, he managed to keep
the hits well scattered, save IN the fifth and
ninth innings. striking out thirteen bats
men In the process
Captain Kenneth Nash landed on Bacon
for triple. but only two other Brown men
connected with the Wesleyan pitchers de-
livery, though he passed four to first, a
base on balls and some capital base running
I'm the second inning figured prominently In
Browns tally of three runs. 4 pass and
good stick work by Martin ana Campbell
in the fifth and Wrights three Dagger. fol-
lowed by Bacon's single in the ninth. aided
the visitors 10 score their two runs.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
ONE-HIT GAME FOR HALLETT
Dartmouth Has Little Trouble in
Beating West Point.

West Point. April l3.-Dartmouth defeated
West Point here to-day in d one-sided game
by score Of TO 0. Had 1t not been for
an inheld hit by Marriott, the last man up
for West Point. who batted for Devore,
Hallett would have retired the cadets with
out a hit. AS 1t was, they got only one hit
and did not come near scoring a run. Hal
lett pitched the most wonderful game that
has ever been seen here. He struck out
fourteen Of the West Pointers and allowed
only two bases on balls In the field be re-
ceived perfect support
Devore. who did the twirling for the
Army, was hit hard. especially in the NTH
and sixth innings, when Dartmouth
punched hits and scored enough runs 10
make absolutely sure of the game. In all,
the Hanoverians made nine hits Of the
West Point pitcher. Miserable work in the
field by the Army aided the Green n scor-
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
.PHILLIES TURN ON BOSTON
Hammer Four Pitchers for Sew
enteen Hits and Fourteen Runs.

Boston. April Philadelphia took sweet
revenge to-day for two defeats batting four
Boston pitchers hard for II runs and Il
hits. Seaton pitched fine game for the
Phillies Boston scored only two runs. on
Campbeu's double in the eighth frame.
After Titus had scored the visitors nrs'
run in the opening inning with homer The
Phillies made two more in the second on
punched hits. Boston went to pieces in the
fifth under a medley of hits. passes ana
errors. from which Philadelphia scored sew
en- runs. Three more runs were added IN
the next two innings on hits and errors
The Philadelphia list Of cripples WaS
added to to-day by an injury to WALSH
which will keep him from the game Tor 4
week or more.
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
STANFORD OARSMEN WIN
CAPTURE intercollegiate Regatta
of the Pacific Coast.

Oakland. Cal. April l3-Stanford won tne
n,tercoIlegiate rowing championship OF tho
pacific Coast on the Estuary here to-day
,rossirg the line halt length ahead of the
eight from the University OF NaShnps,"',
The University OF California crew hnlSned
three lengths behind Washington.
The race was over three-mile COURSE
Tho time was Is minutes 10 seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
TIGERS REVEL IN RUNS
Nine Errors by Cleveland Make
Game a Farce Comedy.

Cleveland. April BIN a farce comedy on
baseball to-day Detroit defeated Cleveland
by score Of y TO T. The Maps made nine
misplays. besides several errors OF judg-
ment. George was batted from the box,
while James was taken out because Of his
poor fielding.
Olson led in batting, with five singles in
five times at bat. Cobb and Crawford made
their first hits of the season Each singled
twice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
BROWNS DEFEAT WHITE S0X
Two Errors, a Free Pass and a
Wild Pitch Tell Story.

chicago. April ia base OF balls, sac
rif!ce hit. a Wild pitch and two errors gave
81. Louis victory over Chicago to-day by
n score Of 20 .. The game was pitchers
battle. IN which Peters. Il recruit from chi
sago. allowed the visitors only three scat
tered hits. while Brown held the White soX
- Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14

Two-base hts--Lstoie. O'Nenl. Loudsn
Stanage. sacrifice hits-Stansge, Louden,
Bush. stolen baSeS--Olson, Jackson, Crawford.
Gamer. Double play--Gainer. Burns and
Stsnsge. Hits-on George. in Ia innings
of James. IN Innings. on Banding In
2-S innings First base on bals-OA George
of James. /; OF Banding q OF Burns
Hit BY pitcher-By Banding. 1 (DelehantyD.
struck out--By Burns s. Passed ball Eas.
terl1. First base on eTrors--Cleveland. I: ne.
troit T. Left on hases-Cieyelsnd, .; Detroit
IL Time-2:2o umpires-Perrine and pineen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
BOSTON.
Totals.441417 271S2 Totals 80

sBatted for Hogg in NTH inning.
PhIladeiphia... ! 0 4 q d
TWo-base hits-DOon, Walsh. Titus. Camp
bell Three-baEe hit-Cravath. Home run-
Titus. Hlts--On Donnelly, In innings on
Brady. . in 2-3 innings. OFF Hogg, in J."
innine; IN Mattern. IN innings. Sacrifice
hlt--Dooin s. crilce hy-Crsvath. Stolen
base Paskert Double play-Knabe and LIZ
derus. Left on bases-Boston. .; fhilaoeI-
phia, II. First base on balls-By DOnnelly,
/: by Brady. 3: by HOgg. l; by Mattern. !;
By scaton. 1. First base on erroTs-.BoEtOn l.
Philadelphia. T. Hit by DECENTRALIZATION
Struck out--By Donnelly. 2; by Mattern, ,;
By Scatoh. 8 Wild pitch-Hogg. Balk-
Donneliy. Cmpires-Eigner and Fmnefan.
Time-2.1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14

TNo-uas hits Cl.te. Keller Three base hits
ifaistead. Tapklug Sscrihc" hits-BIlls,
O'Couneli. I.eft on bases Cornell. g: Lehigh. ;.
Eases balls or lidl nd. !: OF Bllhelmer. !.
Struck out-B, Sesbit in s iunines. Wid
pitches By Eur-ncr, Hit by pitcher iiy
uilhemer, 8. Double pIays-Clute TO Keller 10
isett; O'COrnel TO cute. Umpire Donohue, Of
flmlTa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS.

81 Paul. Il indianapolis.
columbus ?. Kansas city, 40 inningO.
Milwaukee. 2; Toledo. ..
Louisville Vs. Minneapolis Gain).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14

Passaic High School on the latter's field
yesterday By a score of to 1, Damico' the
Long Island mines superb pitcher, was IN
good form allowing Passaic only six hits
The score by innings follows:
R.lI.E
Newtown 2 o o q o q !
Passaic .......1 . W
Batteries--Damico and Laue: ksntor' Flower
and Soger.
White Plains High School, opened the
Westminster County High School League
championship series by decisively defeat-
ing Yonkers at Yonkers yesterday by
score of 10 l. II was pitchers due'
until the final inning. when the "hite
Plains batters pounded the ball 10 every
nook Of tbs fielA. scoring eight runs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
RUTGERS DEFEATS TRINITY.

New Brunswick, ~ j.. April 10, --hutgers
defeated Trinity College here this aver
noon bv score OF to ].
The score follows. pur
pr,gers % 0 o..
Tr,rity o o o o OIL
Ratteries--Warner and L'Heaurssx' p'nHhs
ana Bowen. Umpre-Mr. Coz. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
PIRATES BEATEN IN TENTH
Evans and Ellis Go TO the Rescue
of the Cardinals.

ST Louis April lS.-The ST. Louis Cardi-
nails won their second straight game from
Pittsburgh to-day in the tenth inning by a
score of TO g.
The winning run was scored on single
by Ellis a sacrifice by Cakes and a single
by Evans.
Tie score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14

Runs--K. Nash. sullivan. Reilly Dixie. r
Nash. Wright. During Three-bas. hits-K
Nssh. Wright Two-hsse hit Bacon. Sacrifice
hifs purgln. councilman. Stolen bases-Durrtn
reii -, nike Il. Nash, Persons Diamond N
la 81. W.T. base on halls--Oft Councilman .:
n Bacon. 4 struck out-By Councilman 10: hy
Bacon. : Wild pitch-Conzeluan Umpire-
Lani.an. Time-l:Go. Attendance, .ooQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
IORDIlAAI
PRINCETON.

IhTee-baSe hit--keed. I"O-bSbe ms rem
d Teton, Sterrett Sacrifice hlt-McCGrtEey.
Stolen bHses-Parker, Rhoades. Flanagan.
Double. plRys-White Shaw and Hh1adef,
Brady and Becket; Kehoe Beckett and Nc
CARNEY. teft on bases-Princeton, 4: Ford
ham, 8. First base on errors Princeton, .:
Fordham, I. Struck out-By Lear, q; by
Kehoe. Q First base balls-On Walsh. 2.
on Kehoe. l.; OF Lear, /. H,s-On Walsh. .
IN / inning: on Kchoe. IN innings wild
pitches-Wash. 2. Passed bail Mccartney.
Hit by pitCher-By Lear: Lee, Brady K'hoe
Cmpires-Nessrs. Conner and Conagh~. Time
i 3s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
Totals. 3I2a27 T.tals.....a1 o' % So

Totals. 81 - l52 Totals 81 o. p : j
-Battcd for Zeider in ninth inning tBatted
FOR Weaver in ninth inning.
81 Iouis........ u u - ~ q u
chicago q % . q y y %
Two-basc hit Block. Sacrihce hit-fratt.
stolen bases-Weaver, Lord, Hogan q.
Double pay--Hallinan, Pratt ana StoNhll
Left on buses-Chicago $; 81. Louis, u. Bases
on balls-On Il. Brown, A. or Peters o.
struck out-By T.. Brown. ,; by peters b
Wild pitch-Peters Time-2;oo. empires
Evans and Egan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
TOTALS. 3Os727e2. ro'als...2s452

.Baued gor Street IN ninth inning iBatted
for Vaughn In ninth inning. ,
uoSt,r q q y O->
XrE York ...... . o o.
First base on errors--N"w York, l; Boston,
8 Three-base hit-Nunamaker SAcTlHce hlIs
- ye~E,a -, stolen base Wolter Left on
bases New York q: Boston. 5. Bases on balls
or vaughn. 8; OF Hageman. ;; on Han l.
struck ouI-By vaughn. 10. by Nageman. !
.hv Uau 7 Wild pitch-Vaughn Hts-OR
Haeerlan . In i-3 inning: on Hall ; IN s2-3
innings Umpres-conuoHy and Kart line
700
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14

Two-bsse hits-Hendrx, Wagner Three-base
hit-WllsOn. Sacrifice hits Carey, Byrne.
Cakes. Stolen bases-McCarthy, Konetchy,
Miller. Higgins Double pays-Huggins flau-
ser and Konetchy; Carey and Mccarthy. Bases
on balls-On Hendrix, 4; of Geyer. !; on Steele,
/ Struck out-By Hendrix, q: 10y Steele. .; By
Geyer. l. Hits-On steele, 10 in I innings; of
GeyeT. / In innings. Left on baSes-St. Louis.
6: Pittsburgh. T. Umpires-Owens and Bren-
nan. Time Of game-2:4O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14

Frank Chance. mayer Of the Cubs. vas
quoted as saying last week. in discussing
the prospects for another pennant: II
Evers and myself can hold up we will mako
them all go some TO beat US That state
ment is significant, as indicating that
Chance has some doubt on that all impor-
tant question II is mighty big 'tf, TOO.
Judging by report from Cincinnati last
night which said that Chance had had re-
turn OF his old head trouble and had played
his last game for the Cubs. IL was said
further that Zimmerman would be tried az
first.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
The score follows
DARTMOUTH.
WEST POINT
Totals. &c 90 277O
'Bstted for Devore in ninth inning

pwo-hsse hit-Gsmmon. Left on bsses-Dart-
on Deyore. 2: on Halett. . struck out-By
Devore' 2; by Hallet,. H. Stolen bsses-Fshey,
Ronns' ssdter Umpire. F. Cullum Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14

John ID. ROckeIeller mas COHrlpN''h ~
TO the fund to defray the expenses Of no
American athletes to the Olympic games
according 10 announcement made YESTERDAY
bv Everett c. Brown, chairman OF the chi"
cago finance committee, for the games.
President James ]. Lilrs Of the jersey
City Club OF the international League PUG
through a deal yesterday which shoulo
greatly strengthen his team. He purchaser
Joe Agler. the sensational first baseman oe
the Newark team last year from the On'-
cago Cubs Larry Schafy. manager OF mo
skeeters. has been angling for Agler some
time. They are strong friends. coming from
the same town, Beach city, Ohio.
Agler hit .959 for 10 games and had
fielding average Of 9ss last season. He -
fleet of foot and is expected 10 round cnc
the Jersey city infield in good style. Ths
move also means that Schlahy will direct
the Skeeters from the bench.
Connie Mack, the astute manager OF ~
Philadelphia worlds champions. pays a hls'
tribute TO college men in an article on "Hc"
10 Make q Winning Ball Team In "Iua
saturday Evening POST lie says
done a great deal to raise the moral stand
ards OF the national pastime and to r1at'
the game what il Is to-day: but in paying
this merited tribute I must say that at tN'
present time the collegian takes no better
care OF himself than do the players We s"o
from the different clubs throughout mo
country. Tor il seems 10 be now quite gen"
orally recognized that a major leaEn'r'
with 4 career on the diamond before him
and sure money in his pocket. must cut o"t
All bad habits Here is the place TO en-
phasizc one plank in my baseball platform.
adopted in 1900-to have as many college
boys as possible on the squad
John J. McGraw. speaking Of the Ysis
team in THE Yale Daily News" says
Il consider this years Yale team one V
the best. II not the best. that the fian'f
have ever played. II shows far more prom
Use than any nine Of recent years. being IN
general we'll balanced and not weak in any
department. II does, Of course need ~.
more practice, but in my OPINION WIZ
have very likely successful season.
~ should say that Scott is one OF no
best pitchers Yale has had Hhs cI''''
broke well. but the great thing Whi'h -
row needs IS slightly better control no
fact that he pitched nine full innings against
our team shows clearly that he - pit'ner
If more than ordinary ability. as never De-
fore I'm the games in which the Two teams
have played together has r rsie i pi'ctn nn
Soilv IA ~ exceptionally good man.
| S STTS,Di inneid a. a whole plays more
finished game than usual at this season;
The men mink quickly ybo anf saw IN t Es9e he
naa'od and third basemeu will be the par
ttcI,Iar stars Of the iutield. Bennett Sno"i"s
nm "xtrernely well at second oase'
poh Ewing. former pitcher lor ms
p,,nadsInhia Nationals. signed with the 81
ouis cardinals yesterday. Harry S'e"-
reidt was released uuconditionalIy an"
Tronk Gilhooley was turned over TO thi
Erie. Penn. CLUB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
The score follows
Totals. 90 90 30 Ia 3 T@als IS 81

SBatted for Steele In seventh inning. IRAN
for Ellis In tenth inning. 1.-TWO out when win
ming run was scored.
St Louis ....1 0 20 o 0 Is
Pittsburgh ......0 u 0 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
The score follow S
rotals. 3. SO 27is 8 Totsls SO "a 10 o

Totals. 3: q 10 81 Totals. SO = 5 "a 10 o
Ran for Meyers in ninth innins. iBaued for
Anes in ninth inning
Brooklyn ...4........S ! x-5
New York ..........O o.
Left on bsses--New York z; Brooklyn. 4.
rpo-base hitF--HerLog. Northen, Downs Three
szss hies--Daubert ~. sacTihcs ht-Rucker.
Firft haze on errors-NeY York 3. stolen bare
Moran FIRST base on balls Rucker 3: of
Arnes l. Struck out--By Rucker . by Anes,
q rms-I:l3. Umpires- KLEIN and Buth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
The score follows

Totals ~ u ~ q IL 3 Totals. IS 4ii27 use
Detroit. > n O o On
Cleveland ...... 0 . o o. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14

John D. Rockefeller has contributed ~"
10 the fund to defray the expenses Of no
American athletes to the Olympic games
according 10 announcement made YESTERDAY
by Everett c. Brown, chairman OF the Chi"
cago finance committee, for the games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14

Hank ODay decided on Friday night That
the life of a baseball manager was happy
one, az compared TO the life OF baseball
umpire. There was reason. His Cincin-
natl Reds had Just won two games IN Sue
cession from the much feared Chicago CUBS
while his team was tied for the lead in the
National League pennant race with the Bos-
ton Braves. On some later day he may
have change OF heart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
Baseball FiSbf in
Major Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Pittsburgh at cincinnati.
Chicag" AT II. Louis.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
Brooklyn. ); New YORK. ;.
Philadelphia. ~: Boston. ;.
~. Louis. s; Pittsburgh. ).
Chicago 81. Cincinnati vain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
WI &c W. J.. re.
st Louis 1000 New York ! 1888
Cincinnati . I. 900 PhilR ..... 1888
BROOKLYN. . 80, Pittsburgh. 900
Boston .G6s Chicago 900
AMERICAN LEAGUE CANES TODAY.
-. Louis ut Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
Boston. =: New York, 4.
Detroit. ~; Cleveland. I.
II. Louis 2: Chicago, o.
Washington ". Philadelphia RAIN.
tvERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
W l. &c. ". L. PC.
Boston 3 q 1000 Detroit 1888
PhIla 600. 2 900 81. Iouls. I 2 1913
Chicago 2 .6G7 Nssh'ton 900
Cleveland .667 New York. 3 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
The score follows
WE Ii YA&

Totals. ...2 IS Q 81 10 81 Totals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14

Harry Wolyerton and his Yankees will he
OF the Hilltop for three games this week.
entertaining the Washington Senators.
They will then move on TO Boston 70 help
the Red Sox dedicate their new park on
Thursday. With fair weather It should be
a profitable trip. as two games will bs
played on Friday, holiday in that city
and one moro on Saturday. The Yankees
will return the following Monday for
series here with the worlds champions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14

The Newtown High School baseball team
champions Of the Public Schools Athletic
League, won q hard fought game from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
TIMELY BITS OF SPORT.
Giants to Open at the Polo
Grounds on Thursday.
A TRIP TO BOSTON FIRST
Hank O'Day Decides That the
Life Of a Manager Is a
Happy One.

New York has another baseball opening
in prospect. as the Giants will make their
boz ~ che Polo Grounds On Thursday, with
The Brooklyn Superbas as opponents All
those who were turned away from Wash
ngton Park last Thursday. and they were
numbered in the thousands, Will not he dis
appointed this time. as the huge stadium in
the lee OF Coogans Bluff IS big enough TO
provide seats for 5000 fans"
According TO Joe O'Brien. the new secre-
tary Of the club John T. Brush will use
every effort 10 protect the baseball public
and 10 keep seats ont Of the hands Of the
SPECTATORS. The owner OF the Giants was
sincere I'm his offer to have the baseball
writer's name committee TO superinten1
the sale Of reserved seats or TO make sug-
gestiors that might circumyent the scslpins
pest
The band Will be on hand as usual 20
provide entertainment before the game, but
Mr. O'Brien said yesterday that the bis
festivities would be reserved for some dav
later in the season when the National
League pennant. won last year. will 10
hoisted 10 a new pole to be erected IN tbs
blcachers back of centre field.
The Giants VIII leave for BOSTON ms
evening for a three-game series with John
Wards Braves tomorrow, Tuesday and
Wednesday. Johnny Killing. who vas
ranked with the greatest catchers in base
ball when laying with the Chicago Cubs,
IL now managing the Boston team, ana he
surprised the baseball world by capturing
two games from the Phillies as starter IN
the league race just begun. II looks as u
the Giants would find plenty Of opposition
in Boston before getting home for another
til' with the Superbas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14

u..Lo,,,. O 20 ! "a 7
s,1asmus Hall. o . o o o 90
Rstter,..- Mackenzie. spauldins and Burke;
rrasnus Hall, ". sykes and oponneH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14

poh Ewing. former pitcher Tor ms
phuodsInhia Nationals, signed with the 81
louis cardinals yesterday. Harry S'en-
rejdt was released uuconditionalIy an"
rrank Gilhooley was turned over to ina
erie. Penn. CLUB
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-26

That night the Bulgars slept
on the field, snatching a few
mouthfuls of food as best they
could, while all through the night
the rumble of their arriving ar
tillery cheered their hearts.
Wednesday morning, another
general advance was ordered, and
the Bulgarian artillery began
Smelling the strong inner fortifca-
tions of the Turks.
The Turks answered with a
tremendously heavy artillery fire
from the forts, and with desper-
ate sally after desperate sally.
That night there was not a lull
in the fighting, and in the morn
ing, the Bulgars had advanced an
other few hundred yards, and
were lying fully exposed to the
Turkish artillery.
Thursday morning, Tsar Fer
dinand ordered another general
advance, and his men threw them
selves down the long slopes to-
ward the Turkish guns, storming
fort after fort, and graphing
with the Turks hand to hand.
The Turks fought as bravely as
did Ferdinand's soldiers, and with
as little regard for their lives.
Time and again there would be
a sudden tremendous burst of
fame and shell from the Turkish
forts and a long winding column
would dash out of the city and
throw itself upon the advancing
II 1 4