davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-03-18
nGm SCHOOL NOTES.
Written for The American by Mem
bers of r.. II. y. Press Club.

Written for The American by Mem
bers of r. II. =. Press Club.
There were several visitors in school
last week, among them Vera and Margaret
Seeds, Marjorie Richardson, Gertrude
Dorgan, Della Barron, Mrs. Lfnwood II.
Cushmau, Sarah and Louise Foster,
Madella Hagerthy George Anderson,
Tressa Emerson from NJ. Z. l., Pittsheld,
and Mr.. Bonney representing the Ameri-
can Book Co.
Emmons Shea and Waiter Barron, who
have been III, are again in school. Julia
and Doris Heath are III Of the measles.
The second number Of The Recorder is
now being printed. This is expected to
be a rather better paper than the first.
In addition to the many interesting
stories, /; will contain a picture of the
basket ball team. To assist in paying for
the paper, a plsylet will be presented
some time early next term between the
shows at the Biiou.
Reporters for this column this week are
Evelyn Bellatty, Lena Gambler, Sylvia
Marshall. Marcia Milliken, Hazel Nevells
and Basil Robbins.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-03-18
COMING EVENTS.


Wednesday evening, March Is, at
Methodist vestry-Supper.
Wednesday evening, March 20, at $50
o'clock, at Unitarian vestry Supper, 25
cents.
Friday evening, April 8, at Hancock hall
-"Down by the Sea-" by Methodist So
ciety.
Monday evening, April 13, at Hancock
hall-Sheet and pillowcase party under
management of firemen.
Friday evening, May l, at Hancock hall
Original sketch, SAT the Big Came"
under auspices of the Dirigo club, fol-
lowed by a ball.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-03-18

Owing to the exile OF one Of the scorers
no report fthe sunday school competition
appeared in last weeks AMERICAN, but
the contest =ent merrily on just the same.
With only two Sundays Of the period te-
naming, the enthusiasm is at It's height.
Last Sunday l43 attended the Baptist sun
day school, lsl at Ellsworth Fails, while
the other schools showed large increases.
The standing Of the schools show
marked progress, but the order has not
changed since the last report: Bap-
tist, 81; Ellsworth Falls, 55i5; COngrega-
tional, 81 so; Methodist, AZ North Ellis
worth, i05.
The contest Tor the first position in the
contest between the classes has been an
certain from the first and still remains IN
uncertainty. At present the classes stand
as follows: Miss Milliken's class, Falls,
%; Junior boys, Falls, 81; Mrs. Whit
combs class, Falls, So Mrs. whitney's
class, Falls, s7.6.
The contest Tor growth is led By the b.
B. b. class, Baptist. This magnificent
class has more than doubled its member
ship during the sonratition. The second
class is that % Ak, Mathews OF the
Congregational withNslrs. Greely's class
of the Methodist eharch third.
The competition has borne fruit not
only in a qviekAned interest in The sun
day schools bat INA closer intimacy be-
tween the chureBes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-03-18
SCHEDULE OF MAILS
AT ELLswoRTH PosToFPICE.
In effect Feb. 2. 1914

MAILS RECEIVED.
FROM WRsT-7.l3 a m; Ala m.
FROM EAsT-ll.O6, a m; 5.35, I0.52 pm.
MAIL CLOSES AT PosToYPIcK
GOING WEsT--l0.30, a m; 500, 9p m.
GONG EAsT-6.45 a m; 3.45 m.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-03-18

Registered mail should be at postofice half
an hour before mail closes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-03-18

Ellsworth won easily from Cherryfield
ast Friday night, the score being az to II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-03-18
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADvrRrIsrMnNrs RVS wEKK


Union Trust Co.
A Holz-Bakery.
For sale-Quarry outfit.
Il" --HatchlnR eggs.
- Wood and hay.
q A Parcher-Druggist.
Wanted-Girl as bOarder.
Announcement-Martin L Adams.
In NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. + Moon.
Z" Gilbert q Gatcomb.
Joseph Horowich.
Richard VI Hoe-Bill In equity.
Notice of foreclosure-A q Hagerthy.
Bankrupts petition-Wfihra Crockett.
Admr notice-Heieu Maekay.
Probate notice-Edward r Chase et ais.
BUcKsPoRT, Me:
Bueksport National Bank Statement.
QUINCY, MASS:
Wanted-Man.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-03-18

The thermometer at this station, owing, it
is believed to the tempering effect of the
water, averages five degrees higher than ut
postotfice square. 1t has also been noted that
the temperature at a. m. is usually two or
three degrees higher than at daylight
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-03-18
WEATHER IN ELLSWORTH.

For Week Ending at Midnight Tuesday.
March II, 1914.
| From observations taken at the power
station of the Bar Harbor n Union River
Power Co., in Ellsworth. Precipitation is
given in inches for the twenty-four hours
ending at midnight; snowfall is, OF course,
reduced to water.l
Weather Precip-
Temperature conditions itation
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10

Beautifully carved, highly
polished; large beveled plate
mirror, 2 top drawers; cup
board in centre and one long
drawer at base.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
MUSIC NOTES

Milton and Sargent Aborn, general
managers of the Century Opera Com
pany, have engaged Alexander Small
lens for one of the conductors of
next seasons opera at the Century
Opera House, New York.
Mr. Smallens was born in st.
Petersburg. Russia, in 1889, came to
America in 1890, and has remained
here ever since, He is a bachelor of
arts from the City College of New
York, and graduated from the Musi-
cal Institute of Art in 1909. From
1909 to 1911 Mr.. Smallens studied
with NJ. Vidal, M. Pessard, Paul
Dukas and NJ. Gedslage at the Paris
Conservatory.
Mr.. Smallens was engaged by
Henry Russell, general director of
the Boston Opera Company, for the
season of opera at the Boston Opera
House in 1911 and remained there
two seasons. He will, in all proba-
bility, return to the Boston Opera
Company after the Century's season
here
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
KEENEYS

S. II. Dudley, for several years star
of the Smart Set" company of negro
entertainers, aided by a company of
fourteen negroes, is the feature act at
Keeney's Theatre for the last half of
this week, and scored a big success
yesterday. The act is all music and
comedy, and gives Mr.. Dudley an ex-
cellent chance to display his peculiar
style of stage fun.
Another good act is Miss Theresa
Miller in singing and monologue
act that is far above the average run
of such acts. Her songs are all new,
and so are her jokes, the latter going
especially well with the audience last
n ght. Chalk Saunders does some
clever work in the line of rapid draw
ing and cartooning.
The Clairmont Brothers do a novel
and daring turn on revolving lad
der. The act Is q thriller and causes
the audience to hold its breath. Wat
sons dogs are well trained, and
earned a lot of laughter by their
stunts on a whirling table.
Golden and West, two youthful
dancers, do some clever work, while
some of the best. eccentric dancing
seen on local stage in some time is
that of Tom Wilson. Beatrice and
Lillian, two pretty girls, furnish a
singing and talking act that is hardly
up to the Keeney standard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
NEW YORK THEATRES

IYRIo-Guy Bates Post, In Omar the
Tentmaker."
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN--Rarnum
and Bniley's Circus.
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUsE-pav-
Iowa, Russian Dancer.
MAXINE ELLIoTT-"Help Wanted. E"
(Comedy.)
MINERS BRONx-Burlesque
MINERS PEOPLE-"The Honeymoon
Girls"
MURRAY HILL-"The Social Maids"
FARK-"Change." welsh drama)
PHILLIPs-"Alma, Wo wohnst DuY"
PLAYHOUsE--"Thing That Count"
UNDERSTANDING Money" (com.
edy,)
RoYAL-""The Life of Our SAVIOR
(PhOtOplay.)
SHUBERT-"The Belle of Bond Street"
Musical cOmedy)
THIRTY NINTH sTREET-"Too MANY
Cooks" Comedy
VITAGRAPH-"A Million Bid" and other
photoplays,
WALLACKs-Cyril Maude In Grumpy"
Comedy
WEST END-"The Life OF Our Savior"
(Photoplay.)
WINTER GARDEN-"whirl of the
World" Musical comedy.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10

lished the right to be acclaimed as
the most reliable and popular of the
male artists appearing at the famous
temple of music. CoVent Garden"
In 1909, Mccormack was engaged
by Oscar Hammerstein to appear al
the Manhattan Opera House, New
York, and made his debut there with
Madame Tetrazzini in "Traviata.'
Caruso, who is very good friend of
his, was one of the first to find his
way to McCormack's dressing room
and offer congratulations.
McCormacks admiration for Caru-
so is very keen. On his arrival at
Sydney, Australia, he was interviewed
by the musical critic of the Sydney
Herald, who said to him:
us 1t true Caruso isn't singing so
we'll now as he did some years ago."
He still sings well enough for
me-, was the reply, land well
enough to be still acclaimed as the
king of tenors"
Mccormack is the first English
speaking tenor to claim the honor of
having appeared in grand opera In
Milan. He has also appeared in
Grand opera in London, New York,
Philade phia, Boston, Chicago, Sgd
ney and Melbourne, at the two last
named places as leading tenor in
Melba's company. He is engaged for
twelve performances in Paris during
May and June of this year, and is to
sing in a gala performance of Mo-
zarts greatest opera at the comops-
er's birthplace next August. He has
also been invited to sing in "Lohen-
grim at the home of Wagner, Bay
reuth, and has had fiattering offers
to go to Naples and Buenos Ayres,
Argentina.
Recently he has made arrangements
to give several joint recitals with his
good friend Fritz KreiSer in the | Q d.
ing cities of Europe including st.
Petersburg. His concert tour of Aus
tralia was phenom nally succ ssful.
In one city he gave twenty concerts
each time packing the town ha
which has a capacity of 40 0. I his
is said to be an achievement I'M
paralleled in the history of the con-
cert stage.
The tremendous successes he has
scored during his present season in
this country are known to all. 1t is
ella med for him that he is the great
est popular idol the concert stage has
known since the days of Patti And
his popularity is not confined to any
country or race or class, a fact to
which a well-known Irish-American
poet bears testimony when he writes:
shawn Machree of the golden throat,
Sing on to the world that claims
your CALI
We grudge no lover one wondrous
note;
But keep for us ever our own home
call"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10

ACADEMY-"Ten Nights in a Barroom."
AsToR-"seven Keys to Baldpate."
Comedy
BELAsCO--"The Secret"
BooTH-"Panthea."
BRoNX OPERA HoUsE-"Das Mitter.
cAsINO-"Hlgh Jinks" Musical COM
edy)
coHAN-"Potash and Perlmutter."
CoLUMBIA--Watson Sisters Inc bur
lesque
coNiEDY-"Kitty Mackay." Comedy
CORT-"Peg o. My Heart" Comedy
EDEN MUsEE--New waxworks.
ELTINGE-"The Yellow Ticket" Com
edy)
EMPIRE--Maude Adams In Legend of
Leonora." Comedy
FORTY-EIGHTH STREET - To-day
(Drama)
FoRTY-FoURTH STREET THEATRE
1.-THE Midnight Girl" Musical com
FULTON-"The Misleading Lady"
GAIETy--"Along Came Ruth" New
comedy.)
GRAND OPERA HOUsE-"Eyerywom
an" Morality play)
Musical show.)
HAMMERsTEIN's vIoTORIA--Primrose
and Dockstader. (Mlnstrels)
HARRISBURG of Three" Comedy
HIPPODROME - Beginning Thursday
night, Gilbert and Sullivan's "Pinafore."
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Anglin, In Lady
Windermere's Fan"
IRVING PLACE-Mon. and Tues, "Pyg-
malion." Rest of week, moral"
KNIcKERBoCKER - Julian Eltinge,
1.-THE Crinoline Girl"
r-UuN,rysg THTRn ADVANTAGEOUS
Vile.
LIBERTY--"Sari." (operetta.)
LONGACRE--"A Pair of Skies"
LyCEUM-Billy Burke in Jerry"
Comedy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10

~ Friday
Christ To His followers
lively
which should reekoned
that wonderful elevation of the heart experienced whenever "" contemplate
tragedies other equaed in
Importance for the human race the awful the sublime tragedy OF the cross
eo,- = - a. ove,t ~ rboton1av f,r,n os .t tto
touch the human heart
nobling and nhaming with burning desire to do good
the Newark which had
detail and more graphically some episodes
aer On the other hand
Testament Judas offers
priests thirty his
throws floor
In the shubert film Judas makes no such nsr but Il, SHOWN throwing
unWarranted and wholly distortion of the
might have served excuse lessons it
NE that
disciple had witnessed all His miracles and protested
abiding for Hin than that of any other disciple
Before the cock crows you will deny me thrice
what makes
powerfully than words do that we should not
human resolutions If even so good and strong and deout
by swear allegiance to the Master
earth what be expected of others weaker than
Peter and even appointed him chief of His apostles And of greater
drelction
than in his firm resolves he
with the greatest
equanimty
character both the
failed rise anything like the true
the For instance when
actors
intensity chrst
Himself
o something
of
wear heights
ness o
THE
curl with contempt can hear them ask What you speak of the
of
Perhaps those who ask this have made vain appeals to heaven for
but for one knows-bahi"
know those learned
aborer whose whole heart his
objects
TO prevalent
rusader may e
inappopray
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
PROCTOR'S

Arcadia" staged by b. A. Rolfe at
Proctor's Park Place Theatre, is the
headliner of the vaudeville bill for the
last three days of the week. A cast
of eleven persons, along with beau
tiful scenic effects. and with many
musical numbers and dances, made
the piece one of the finest presented
at that theatre during the past sea-
son.
Mr.. Rolfe was the producer of
many notable vaudeville successes,
among which were "Puss in Boots"
The Leading Lady," rye Colonial
Septette," THE Dark knights" and
THE Rolfonians."
Montey and Dott, with line Of new
comedy and up-to-date songs, were
good. Yesterday and Today" a
novelty singing and dancing act, was
also appreciated.
Other acts which appeared to adj
vantage We're Kelly and Katlin,
and dancers: Mastin and Melvin, in
skit entitled I'm Egypt" the
Novelty Clintons, In a jumping act,
and Zazino, equilibrist. The motion
pictures are also interesting.
The Grecque Savings Club, COM
posed of employees Of the an Orden
Corset Company, will present min
strel and dance on Wednesday eve-
ming, April 20, at Krueger's Audito-
rum, in Belmont avenue.
Rehearsals are being held every
Tuesday and Thursday night in the
dining-room of the factory at Wick
life and School streets. On these
nights the cast enjoys supper at the
factory, and after spending an hour
at cards and games the rehearsals
start.
A chorus of 100 girls, clever end
men and a lengthy selection of the
latest popular songs and jokes will
insure an enjoyable evening for those
who attend the performance.
The minstrel will be staged under
the direction of John J. Berry, who
is interlocutor, and Harry Henninger
as musical director. The end men are
James S. Mullin. William P. Berry
and Miss Tessie O'Malley, homes; and
George Smith, Joseph Hanlon and
| Miss Florence Fewher, tambos.
Several specialties by Charles Nc
| Carly, Miss Florence Gray and Peter
NJ. Mullin are also being rehearsed
| The soloists will be Miss Bertha
Rapp, Miss Florence Fewher, Mis-;
Florence Gray and Miss Tessie O'Mal
/ ley, sopranos; William p. McDermot
! and Thomas Fenton, tenors; John
Berry, bass, and Thomas Hamilton
baritone. James S. Mullin, William
| p. Berry, George Smith, Joseph Han
lon and Charles McCarty will als'
render solos.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
CURTAIN
CALLS

TOO Many Cooks" invades it's sec
ond month at the Thirty ninth Street
Theatre, New York, having accom-
plished the rather unusual feat of
passing through Holy Week without
the slightest shrinkage of patronage.
The advance reservations at the box
office indicate that a similarly happy
condition will prevail for q long time
TO come. The new scene in which
the last act of Mr. Craven's comedy
is played has proved an attractive
feature, showing the completed home
in the country to be a much prettier
place than the one exhibited at first
1.-THE Things That Count" is filling
William A. Brady's New York Play
house with audiences to whom a
change from the flood of sensational
plays shown earlier in the New York
season is a highly welcome occur
renee. This play in fact has been
widely credited with having exerted
a potential influence upon the bring
ing about of this altered condition for
the betterment of the theatre.
A number of large Easter parties
have been arranged for the Play
house during the coming week. The
first of these. Monday evening, will
embrace the greater part of the thea
tire, which is to be occupied by the
members of the Hotel Mems Mutual
Benefit Association.
The Echo Dramatic Club will pre-
sent In the Bishops Carriage" at
Colosseum Hall, 457 Springfield ave-
nue., Wednesday evening, April %.
The play, by Miriam Nicholson, was
a great Broadway success. 1t will
be the third performance given by
the club and will be under the man
agement of Philip H. Creter, jr There
will be dancing after the perform
ance.
Miss Olga Buhmann, who so ably
carried the lead in past perform
ances given by the club, will again
assume that role. George Wheeler
and Charles Heick will assume the
male leads, and will be supported
by the Misses Carmen Braun, Minnie
Kiel, Sigma Widegren, Hazel Barr
and Beatrice Ehrman, Messrs
George Klein, Paul Ronish, Carl Ty-
rolf. Joseph Smith, Louis Holzwarth
and Herman Beck.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
FIattered.

"G- g-g good evening"" said the young
man who had come to speak to the
young girls father.
GOOD evening"" said the father.
"You look a little nervous. How do
you feel?"
"Flattered." said the young man.
81 was afraid l looked scared to
death. New York Globe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
Robert ManteH, Who Viii
Be Here Week of April 20
Shakespearean Tragedian Will
Give Revival of King John
at Shubert's.

Robert Mantell will give a weeks
performances at the Shubert Theatre
beginning April 20. He will give
revival of King John" Other
Shakespearean plays in his repertory
will also be presented. "Richelieu"
will also be given. He will be seen
in this role on the opening evening"
Monday, April 20, when the White
head & Hoag Company has secured
the theatre for a Union Club night"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
NEWARK THEATRES

the
p.
m
oRPHEUM-"Rp Wrinkle"
%
pictures a. m to
III
Amaeur
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-29
ESTABLISHED IN 1892
cd through a plate glass window Of a
saloon and broke up a .pinochle pal.

cd through plate glass, window of a
saloon ana broke up a pinoclle par.
Larry" McI.ean.s peculiar wal
lop. made on the Pacific coast. The
ball went through the only knot-hola
in short right held fence.
jake stahrs homer at Hot
Springs. lt.salled over a tree fifty
feet from tlle.fcncc and splashed into
a creek, ~. =,
BILLY" Alvord's homer at the old
Cleveland ball park. 1t knocked
three bricks on chimney near the
fence.
Mike" Tierunn's smash over the
fence at the Old Cleveland park. II
is travelling yet.
Buck" FreeInans drive on "Chief"
Bender, at old Columbia park, ran.
adelplita. The Dali went over a bloch
ofehouses beyond tho fence and land
ed,in the second story window OF a
house in a side street between Tycnz
ty-oighth. and T@enty-nlntll streets.
Home Run,' Bakers world series
drive that broke "Christy" Mathew
sons heart. - (.
"Red" Ames' rour-bagger Mt the
Folio grounds. 1t Sas ono Of four
lifts he made during. the season.
"Heinfe's zimmermnn's two homs
ers over the left field fence in Cin=
cinnati. He,wns the ohlypiayer that
ever put .the ball oyer that wall.
t'.Cy'' Seymour,s hit from Dus,Ug
to New York: The ball, fell into a
coal car attached to . fast freight
and was found by a brakeman when
the train reached New York
..Naps Lajoie,s drive, which stuck
In the screen In the old left center
subway at League park, in Cleveland.
I Buddy Ryanrs smash over the
right field wallIat somer's park, with,
the BASES full.
i Frank Bakers crash over the right
Geld wall in Warrington Oh walter
Johnson, which made the manage
nent decide 10 enlarge the park.
Miller Higgins hit In Cincinnati.
which fell twenty feet behind the
right fielder. who Lost the ball insthe
sun and did not locate Il until Hug
gins had crossed the plate.
Fred clatks circuit swat IN the
Observation-Disclosures worlds series, the
htt that shook tie Tigers confidence.
[ Alya williams heart breaking
Homer. which sailed over Buddy
Rsal'g head aud Won a game Tor.
which tie Maps scented
To have sewed up.
Harry PAWS clout over the deep
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-29
Monroe Street.

center field fence at Bennett park,
Detroit. 1t cleared shat long fence
by atleast thirty feet.
Walter Johnson's drive in WASH
pgton. The force of the blow tore
the cover OF the ball.
Fred Luder's two homers against
Pittsburgh, the first one tying the
score and the second one winning
the game, 2 to l..
Mikes imon's'clout at Forbes field,
the ball losing itself behind the can
vas diamond cover in short right.
Frank. sehulte's smash, which went
through an open gate in the low
fence near the score board at Forbes
field and beat lheiPfrates. tile gate
has been nailed about ever since.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

AT boston IL. H. E.
New York OlO 100. 1000 S.: 2
Boston 49,. 900 100 OOOZ1 q j.
Batteries: Damaree aud Mclean
and Myers; Rudolph, and G9wdy,.
Umpire Byron and orth,
At Cincinnati n. ii. y
st. Louis ot1 900 OOn--l q L
Cincinnati (. 1ol Ooa 1855 s /
Batteries: Doak, Niohous and W:n.
go; Douglas and Clark. Umpircs
Quigley and Eason.
Other games postponed-ratn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-29
Boston at New York.
Chicago at Detroit.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Standing Of the Clubs
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdaysls Results,

AT Chicago ,lirldp EfuR HE.
Baltimore 600 Dol QOo&1i 3 o
Chicago -. 200 0O2 iox25l12 10
Batteries: sdggs. Smith and Jack
iltsch; Hendrix and sDiock. Um-
pires;; Bremen and Mccormick.
" Kansascity- II. E.
Kansas City 600 600 1000 G 2
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-29
FAMOUS HQMERS.

Hans Wagner's four-base swat
witch broke The wind shield OF an
automobile standing outside the
grounds.
chief. Wilson'S drive which land
Cd $40 feet fromstlless st. Louis Cardi,
nal park li6nie platc
Gus; Williams driYc over the
right HELD wall q the St. Louis
American lengue park. 1t also was
: o S20!footef.l rs.
,sDlg DIP Lango's homer over the
center field in, Cincinnati. 1t smash.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-29
Games Today.
Cleveland at ST. Louis

Brooklyn ). OOs 600 OoO-3 I .
Batteries: seaton and Owens;
Packard, Swami and Easterly. I'm.
pires, Anderson and Gocckell.
At indianapolis II. H. ..
Pittsburgh. OO2 bO3 0o2A7 II 2
Indianapolis 100 col Oo4-S Il
Batteries: RENTER. Water and
Berry; liaiserling, billiard and slicr-
idan, Empires, Nlsack and Kane
Other games postponed. vraIn.
Games Today.
brooklyn at Kansas City. -
Buffalo at st. Louis. 81,
Baltimore ut Chicago.
Pittsburgh at Indianapolis.