davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-12
CASUALTIES OF GERMANY
be-, NEARLY 100000 MEN
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslsss.)

LONDON, May l0..-Germany has
suffered casualties of nearly 100000
men since the war began, according
70 the official British estimates made
public today. The estimates give the
number of German casualties in April
as 81, 1852 and the number since the
war began as 2,S22,079. They state
that more than 4l,O0O German soldiers
have died of sickness.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-12
WANT BOOZE BARRED
FROM THESE ISLANDS
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireIess.)

VhSbUUIAIeu PTess by Federal WireIess.D
SARATOGA SPRINGS, May TO-
The Methodist Episcopal conference in
session here today adopted a resolution
requesting congress to prohibit the
sale or manufacture of intOxicants in
Hawaii. The reference to the conduct
Of soldiers in Honolulu, contained in
the resolution as offered yesterday, was
eliminated.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-12
WIDOW Of IRISH REBEL
SAYS He WAS PAClFIciST
Associated Press BY Federal wirslsss.)

(AsSociAtsd Press by Federal wireless.)
LONDON, May 1.-THE widow of
Skeffington, the Irish rebel leader who
was court ,martialed and shot, has is
sued a abatement declaring that her
husband was not a rebel, but IAN earn
est pacifcist, who was arrested on the
second day of the revolt, tried and
shot forth with"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-12
PRE- SlDENT WILL STICK
= CLOSE TO HIS DESK
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless

NAbbOcIAteu FtebB by FedorAI WiTeIeBsD
j. WASHINGTON, May 10-President
Wilson will remain constantly at Wash
ingtOn for the next few weeks. In
order TO stay here he has broken an
engagement to speak at Hampton, Vir-
ginia, this week at the dedication of
IN educational building
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-12
ANOTHER BRITISH VESSEL
Is REPORTED TO BE SUNK
tAssOciated Press BY FEDERAL Wireless.l

LONDON, May 1.-THE war press
bureau last night announced that the
British steamer Dolcoath has been reA
ported sunk by a German submarine or
a mine in the war zone.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
" I'LL. CARRY OIT OFTtNSINE:
CAMPAIGN AGAINST WILL !,
IBy Associated pr,ssI


WASHfN,ii oN. Sovcmbcr lS-Rc.
ports OF the presence OF Villa followers
near chihuahua city were denied in !,
dispatch received by the Mexican en-
hassy to-day from General Trcvlno.
The embassy issued this statement
from General Trcvino that The re-.
ported nr.Scncc OF Nillstas near chi
huahua city is Incorrect rs is also IN.
report that the Cnustitutionalist forces
intend t" cNacuate that city: the fact
being that General Trcvino is takinG
the HELD with - Sufficient force To pur.
sue Villa witt viSor, and proposes t.
carry out az active offensive campaign.
Chihuahua city has been amply forti-
ned and sufficient number % men
lett there to protect il from ANY pos.
Sihle attack
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
JAPAN WILL. ADOPT
tARN StIIDUI. ~ STEM

''.\iiN, IND. November l>-Tho fame
"f IN" Gary system 81 education. cvoly-
=" ny William Wiri 'th" iIoosier
Sch""iina*t"r. has penetrated tn. far
OH lthd OF Nippcn. ON THIS system III ,
Japanese cmpir" VIII build its homes
oi universal education for tho youth of
the land.
Information has reached CARY that
nc recommendation al tn" commission
sch' 10 The United states - study the
GARY system has been accepted ana
tha' u viii be put into effect under
IN" direction OF ral<aia Sauayc. Tho
Imperial Minister OF Education.
WITH IN" Gary system. the .IapaucS.
hch"Nc they viii be able Ia provide for
thousands of school children without
increasing the already burdrusum..
taxes IN the empire. I'll" rscut svs-
tenn Of education in Japan is also
American. having r,cn introduced by
br. Griifs who went out /" the Orient
from Boston. Mass almost nifty wears,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19

had had "arrci with the newspaper
md with ;hsI,rt IS Acrnplan. com
ANY heads All thcy WISHED Ia de- hin,
IN injury.
i"' III" h"srtvl Authorizes w.r. NJ
:'dy >uSi.'"i"us l"sc:.,,;e nnth.,,.
con- ini"N'r"'i", ....a,nr.. l.. ll ,h.,
p'''h, .'hd IN htd 40 ,ui,I4 :,
'n"E h&S"d u,n ttS.">t. ~. rh J.. ,l,.i
rtsh his bill nbad EAR :. ~.
! Manhattan w"m, he Imng .:,;an,o
s'h"t" h" said hrlhad .p,n, uu ~,
money AT III. hoapitl ana 80 20, mon.
credit.
Iis adventures ohinucd un on, ,
prominent ncropian" iukcr. with whom
u" talked over the ttcphunc. Ia bnx..
him s"ni I" Flower Iitpital. ,h,.r,. III.
Injuries included an S-,..,y .c~.n,i,.,
ton FOR broken bones his .yi, from
Flower cam" soon afSr u bo,tl. az
scotch whisky arrived ror h,,n-r,,,,,
the a"'"pian" MAKER. w,o Sent !, ~
the III 'aviator's" teinpheto rcouc,,
'arlStfom's' further c:..onr J.. ,oiI-
81 IN mystery, but he is pobablx sin
doiis we'll somewhere abolf town ,In
has 10 keep Il bit quiet :iiu ..i>n; 10
nor" newspaper iutervicws-ror III.
real carlStrom has arrived /, Tho ucsh
ana IS ANXIOUS 10 meet the man win,
the wicker suit case
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
POSES AS NOTED AVIATOR:
LIVES HIGH IN NEW YORK
Wan pr"tcniins -" ,ir,nr t,rl
>fr"m 'i"n>"s Hotels. Hospitals
mud uuSinrsS Mem

MEM YORK. November Is Tht.
'annN city - laughing over the re-
Inarlnhic adventures - Il man nIc-
tending /" bc Victor ,nl.iro.n. The
:,vatuC no ncM here from ,.pi,a.s.
vii" h"aNcd hotels. hospitals and bust
ness men. ami had - high time Tor
i'S" days without spending il cent.
Nh'n 4 man wearing Il chtuilcurs
cap ana carrying wicker suit ease
registered 1T the Manhattan Hotel in
iii" nam" OF the aviator. he got one
oi til" best rooms in the house and
his tapid-tire orders for drinks were
Tiled cNpcdi;iously y hotel clerk who
had seen carlstrom in the movies
thought This WAS the same man
From The hotel the dyer. called M
G"uN"rncur Hospital and told the SUI
pcrint"nd.nt he had been hurt in II
fan at buffalo while getting out Of
An acfopianc. and asked for the adj
dress Of good surgeon. The super
ntcndent recommended one. Mean
while. 'carlstrum" had the house
physician OF the Manhattan look him
over The latter was unable 10 ind
anythinS wrong tcxccrt iutoxicationD.
ana called III u surgeon from 81. Luke's
Hospital whose efforts To locate the
trouble were equally unavailine.
tarlstrom" professrd 10 he in great
pain. The physicians called n taxicap.
rui the noted aviator" inside aud con-
NcScd him to 81. Lukc's. AS Carl
strom" had left his pockethouk at III,
hotel. IL" doctor paid the taN; fare.
At the hospital the aviator got the
best room and Il nurse and soon news
paper reporters wer. takin. down in
ierriewS with him. which appeared IN
tn" next morning papers. THESE de-
scrihcd 'aristrom'S injuries SNmpathct-
i"allN. The interviewed man also spoke
Of his private car, and the new triplane
I've had hro"Eh, TO New York IN il and
a niGht lie intended TO make from New
York To New Orleans. The patient"
even exhibited a newspaper picture of
the real carlstron, whom he closely
rc.scmbied
Meanwhile. the New York newspaper
which managed the ch!cago-Ncw York
flight had discovered IN. real. carl
Strom was still in Buffalo. When !,
telegram with this information was
shown to the man in the hospital here
he said this WAS easily understood lie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
DANGEROUS CA[0MEL
IS SELDOM SOLD NOW
0doe oaVaes Makes You Sick and YouLoe Days Dodsons
Liver lone Acts Better Than Ca|one| and Is Harmless for
Men, Women ChIden-Read Guarantee!

Every druggist here, yes your druggist and
everybody drugg Isl has noticed great falling,
or IN the sale OF calomcl They ali Give The
anne reason. Dodson's Liver lone is taking is
place -
CaIomel IS dangerous and people know il vnilc
)odsons Liver Tone is safe and gives better re-
,'IitS' sad prominent local druggist DoClson's
Liver Tone is personally guaranteed bv every
druggist. \ large amily-szcl bottle cost onlv "a
cents and II YOU end j, docsn', take Tie place 81
dangerous. salvating calomcl you have onIy IL ask
for your money back
Dodson's Liver Tone is plcAant-,as,np pnrc
~ vegetable remedy harmless +, both children
and adult Take a spoonful at night and wake no
feeling inc, no sick headache, biliousn.,. ao1,c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19

sour stomach or cloeged bowels Dodson's Liver
one doesn't Sripc or cause Inconvenience all next
day like caloncl.
axe dose OF calomc tonight and tomorrow
YOU Will feel sick, weak and nauscatcd Don't lose
days work!
Dodsons Liver Tone is real liver medicine
on u know It next morning because you will
wake up with your head clear your liver active
bowels clean. breath sweet and stomach regulated
You will feel cheerful and full Of vgor and ready
Tor a hard days work.
You can cat anything afterwards without risk
OF saivating yourself or your children
Get bottle Of Dodson's Liver Tone and trv It
ON my guarantee. You'll never again put dose
OF nasty, dangerous calomcl into your stomach.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19

4
'"'"""'S :" thc sum 81 Sl5.'" per week
Per patient -Ih's sum seems 1" us TO
" S"",'N 'u l.eN'esslNe. ana We susGcs,
.,..,i
.,;,,,t.,, .,,,, -, -
III, s,,,.,,,.i.,,,
l,,,.I ti,,,,,
,.,,,.., ,,I '"r
c.,,. i,.,i,,,,i,.
,,........i 49,. $500"
u, ,, ~, -,
,...,;.,. ,I,., -
.,,,, i !, "'"
i,,,, us.ii,,. ,,,a, $500, 10
,.It.,.d -, his hur,o., -
,i,,,. ~, ,., wy
J., .,l. h,,i -. ~
SIN,
..r,, ,.
MINI. .,.r,.t.., ,,,i ~ ~
~, ~, n,.,, :, ,,, ~ '''''
.,i,... d,.i, 80 :" ",'
{ ,.,,t., 49, 49, g. "
,i.,, 49,, ,, '
III, i. ,ri, i ~, - >"'
mines ,.n ,,,., 49,
.r,. ~
NY. a,.si, ,i,,,,
,,,, =, 49,, ;
,,u,.,,.,. ~ o,.,,
;t., - ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
lI.N .A..n,ia;r.l l.rcs..

~ rASo. TEN. November l&-\ll
foreigners ia l'arral. including nv" %,
~iN americans. were put to death by
villa On tho occasion az his recent
"ccupati"n of that town. according Ia -
rcpcr; received here to-day by United
form"ut being Chinese refugee from
i'arrh.
i''v" Americans who l"ft Iarral for
Culiacan. Siualoa shortly before Villas
arrival. are thought t" have escaped.
The Chinese refugee said those killed
included the American. German. Chi
ucse, Hebrew. French aud Arab resi-
dents Of the mining camp. lie also
said Il brother n-law of Theodore lioc-
muller. at ,Ii,niucz. had received con-
irmatiou Of The killing Of Hocmullcr.
a German subject, and his family in
rarral. Tho Chinese refugee added
tina, the general belief in Jimimcz was
that Edgar Koch German consular
areu, in rarrai. had been Killed ~
Santa Eosalia.
United States government represent
tativcs here have also received prac-
;ically the same report from q Chinese
r.fugee who arrived III .Iuarcz on
Thursday night. These reports agree
that Villa and his bandits. after oc-
cupyime the mining town. ordered the
foreigners killed looted the stores. ar
rested many Of the natives and held
them for ransom and committed other
reproductions
The Chinese rcfuGcS who arrived
last night said at least twenty Chinese
had been killed in rarral. and that fif-
teen Arabs, Hebrews and SyranS had
been put 70 death
az the foreigners believed to have
been in rarral when Villa entered.
American mining company officials
here say there were ~ least live. and
probably six. Americans Five Amer
leans who left TWO days before the
town WAS evacuated reached culiacan,
message received bN the Alvarado
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
Va GERMAN CONSUL
or MAMIE. W I<Ut'i II
fisy Associated prc.s

BY Associated Prcssl
BERLIN. November IL. Er!da.. avn,
LONDON. November lS,.-With reference
I" reports from tho United states AZ
'ne murder OF Edgar Kpch. said 10 br
'efhan consul at l'arral. Mexico. j; j.
stated mere that there is no German
'''han' "i that name in l'arraI or else
Wherr in MnNirn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
Mrs. John q. DON I.euAN,

the late Alderman. died this morning
Il, the Retreat for tho Sick ut 2:l5
o'clock Mrs. Don I.cnvy had been a
patient in the hospital for some time
and her death was no; uncxpcctcd'
she Is survived by two sons. II C.
ahd u \. Don l.cavy. Funeral arrange
GentS have not vet been made
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
Why Suffer With Your Eyes !?

ha Lincoln
and
to-day h people,
a ncirasiu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
NINE TEEN RECEIVED INTO
METHODIST MINISTRY

IH"n'InU,d NOM FirHi I'U-,'l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29

The College Of the City Of New York
was defeated, to i. Yesterday, by the
Hamilton College nine on the formers
neld. The up-Staters won in the eighth
when ~cavanaugh hi, a home run over
the right field fence.
For Hamilton in the third minis Re
han tripled. W. Cow walked and Kramer
missed VI. Cows aroundcr on which he
nan went home, t;riNiths doubled. sCor
ing two men. ~caNanaugh singled. adj
r~dncing trifi,hs to third ON Gold
smiths error of Mcl.outh's hard blow
'~avanaugh and Grifiths scored. Root
struck out. ending the inning.
city College In its hal! sent three
men across. Horak singled and Como
Yer doubled Marcus go, 10 first on a
felder's choice, hlllnS the bases. Rank
tripled. clearing the bases. The home
team took II" lead in the fourth. get.
tins three more runs. Lowenthal was
hit by Root u Tinsley doubled. Con-
over hit for two bases. scoring two men.
Rank singled. sending Conovcr across.
Hamilton tied the score in the sew
enth on "A pass. a single and an error by
Smythe. ~tavanaugn's home run IN the
eighth followed. city College being UNI
able To do anything. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
FULTON AND REFEREE STOP
REICH IN THE ROUND
Western Aspirant for Championship Crown Scores
Victory in First Eastern Bout, but Not
in Impressive Style.

Fred Fulton won his FIRST New York
night last night when Bill Brown. the
referee at the Stadium A. c. decided in
the ninth round that Al Reich was
through and stopped the bout. Reich
was not grosgy or In danger Of being
injured when Brown put an end to the
proceedings. but both boxers were 20
feeble that there seemed TO be no object
in p%rolonging the agony Of the crowd,
which was expressing its disapprovai Of
the affair. The spectators were tired.
Fulton vas tired and Reich was tired
and ~ Reich seemed to be the weariest
of the lot Fulton WAS the winner. lie
did not look like a possible champion.
however. at any stage Of the struggle.
When the men entered the ring II was
announced that Fulton weighed 2i7 and
Reich 2Ii u. itc!ch's only chance came
right AZ the outset. when he landed a
hard right 10 the Jaw and seemed TO
have Fulton groggy. Fulton clinched
until his head cleared and then kept
poking away with his lef'. When the
hell RAM the round was about AN oven
break. II was the only round in which
Reich did make a showing. however. for
afte" that 1t was all Fulton. The West
crrer kept right on working his left.
hardly trying a punch with his light.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29

exces.;vs,v ho,- a.,,,.s o,..u. t.u..
that which nr.v.Ii. hos. .',,I .o ~.
bovs h.rk ;,,., no ,,,,. ~,
will take !, ,,o,,h a., L.. - ..h
TO ina for,, az, oni,,od ,,h Ia,,
Texas a mouth a. u,,, 49,. ~ a.,
ina, tho ,o,,, 49,. - AZ,
very hard no ,his no.,,,. .~, 80,
there -srpc,rs M i-,n,a,ta,. ,nno, I
would NO, worry ov.r ~. .,and,n. -,
Tho CHM hn,o ~. -
will mo-, IL, mr. nos,iio, ,o, on ,ha,r
ne,ve. 10 ,hs. nn, ~, iii w.,
well An ,ina h.. &c. go ~, ~
ross,hii,,t.. -, ,ha ,.,,,' " !" wv
McCraw vo,,id NO, I.,, ,.., l.. lao,
n ir.ds me- ,wn In v,on, ,,, .,v,sam,
~,o,,d mi ,ty, .ny n,,, 90 =. n'. 49,
.,ory ,hosn ur.. - g. - 80 49,,
p,ii ,,.t..,.,,a -. o.. -.
aisannoIntnnnn n, ,hir, 80 N,L,"ne
Mo w. ,n, a.na,,.a - so, - -
h,. w. - -
~ ,ha ,a, 49, ~ III.
daf.r.,.o go go 60. ~. - NJ
hs,,er ,har VI, wor,' 81, ha, nm has
h.d o,iw ~. hi, ,ha, CO.'S 80,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

The Yankees dropped To third place.
hut made a bitter fight before conccdinp
defeat.
Between them, the Giants and Yankees
have played o II extra inning games M
the Polo Grounds this eeason-thrce nv
the Yanks, one by the Giants-and lost
them all
As II pinch hitter for Kenting in the
eleventh inning, Mullen stood there
gracefully and was called out on strikes,
Tho Yankees are experiencing a spell
NJ the cleancst sort OF fielding. They
haven't made an error in their last Ave
games, and they've done glI,terirg
fielding as well throughout this un-
marred stretch
Having won their las. three games.
the Rrooklyns are feeling their oats,
and expect nothing less than to clear
up the Giants at the Polo Grounds to-
daN, The hitting ~ the Dodgers has
been heavy since their new lease of life
set In.
Baker stole second in the third in.
ming, while Leonard hcld the ball and
slumbered.
Lewis II not a Speaker in centre. but
so far he has not missed anything that
was within the POUNDS VI human effort.
Raumann tried to 60 from frs, to
third on "A single to centre by Baker. 1t
was u LONG chanc to take on Lewis's
arm. but lIaumann would have taken IL
successfully but for "A slide, which
brought hin to The inside instead OF
the outside OF the bag.
The four American League games ycs-
terday were all won by one run marsins.
a fact which doesn't make the losers
feel any the more resigned,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29

and as Reich guard was mons too
good many OF the blows landed.
1t soon became evident that Reich was
outclassed. for he was in pretty bad
shape. His nose began To bleed in the
second round, a little later his left eye
began TO close and he fought the last
three or four rounds with only ono eye
open and his face bleeding IN several
places. The crowd was not slow In
booiug him and imploring Fulton TO
wade in and finish the job.
In the fourth round Reich slipped on
q corner and ain ost fell. and the crowd
thought the knockout WAS at hand, but
Frlton fooled them. lie wasn't ready to
knock out Rc.ch just then II seemed. and
II soon was discovered that he wasn't
ready to knock out Reich AT all.
He may have been y. rfectly willing to
do 30, but he didn't have the strength to
do SO. and when the spectators realized
hat fact they transferred their shouts
OF disapproval to Fulton. He at last
tried to bring his right into play. but
.videntiS it had become %atroph'ed
through Suse. for he couldn't hit hard
snough with II to disturb the centre OF
gravity Of the wabbly Reich. Then he
attempted to do something with the
much ~ovcrworhcd left. hut that had done
its nights work.
Bill BrOwn stood IL a. long az he could
and then sent the boxers to their corners
two-thlrds OF the auditorium. go home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29

LUCKCESS GIANTS HIT BY
A REAL BOSTON BLIZZARD
McGraw, Vexed After Being Showed Under Both
ways, Returns to Face Dodgers ~To-day-Trades in
View-Hunter May Replace McKechnie.

inc Giants returned early last evening
rom eoston. where bad weather held
the proposed four games series to two
contests. both Of which McGraw'x men
'oft' The clan OF Johnny war literally
ana h2uratirely showed out OF the Hub.
Early yesterday morning a blizzard
MT New England and before noon the
City OF Culture was waIlowins through
threc inches Of snow. Rain set in on top
OF the snow before the New York club
took an early afternoon train for home
S'ush was ankle deep In the streets when
the players left.
iercy Haughton and George s~taliings
were in despair at noon. Braves Field
has something the matter with it's drain
system. II WAS mike deep In mud
Doth days the Giants played UP there.
Ihe Boston magnates have visions OF
losing to-day's big holiday card with the
champion Phiiiiss.
McGraw's club comes back to town TO
play n four am series with the Dodg-
ers. beginning this afternoon. The
leader OF the Polo ~Grounders. of course.
was very much disappointed with the re-
Nv WOW w hp'si'iis ~ lIt
even more, upset over the weather than
the fact that his club was unable to win
another game at the expense OF the
Braves
81 have no fault to find with the last
game in Boston," aid McGraw on the
train yesterday afternoon. 1t was
simply a case Of being outiucked. We
have lost nve ame by one run. and IN
each OF them the breaks were all against
US. ] am not offering this AS an excuse
The Giants are going to be factors In
the National League rae never feaS.
The team morale has not suffered one
whit. In spite OF our reverses. The
strength Ia there and II will show In time
But this weather Mc0rAw waved
at the spowclad landscape Of New Eng
land, rs morc than ! had ever reckoned
upon. The club Wan In grand shape
from the steady heat of Texas when It
got back TO New York. My players now
are just about back where they were
when they went South last spring. sun
that IL not the worst.
I'm another week we have to so West
II the weather out there happens to be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29

Other sporting news will NJ found
m Psge ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29

Totals. thsoisi II Total. - 7 i0ce is 2
ont when winning run xas made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29


rHILArEtruiA. April :s.-The Dodg-
crs wound up their rather wet s%ojourn
in this city to-day by again %trouncirg
the Philiies. The score was ) to 3. As
a result Of their victory the Dodgers
jumped up the ladder. landing IN fourth
place.
The announcement that chief Bender
and Jack Coombs. former Athletic
teammates and prime favor!tes in this
city. brought out nearly 10000 ZANE 10
see the veteran moundsme In action.
Neither man. however. pitched major
league bal. and both were retired be-
fore the game WAS over.
The Dodgers touched up the lndiaa
right smdr;,y from the start and poor
supper, from his kept him
behind N the II getting toombs was
hi, lard 10y Tn. Phillics. hut he received
iawless backing up and rromis.rg raj
lies were killed in the bud, Both men
pitched about the same brand Of ball
and neither showed anything TO rave
over. Both were hi; for three earned
runs. Coombs was found for nine hits
in sin innings. while the Dodgers To-
csted the Indian for ten hits In seven
innings. But Rcnde- did not pass "A
man along. while Jack deadheaded one
and uncorked n wild pitch. Mayer. who
succeeded Bender. pitched hitless ball
for his two innings. Zig JEFF FfefTer.
who relieved coombs. was batted for
four hits In three innings. but he was
very effective when men were on the
sacks.
GavNy Cravath. suffering with a
bruised heel. viii be out OF the game
for severa! days. thus giving Wilbur
GOOD. the former cub. a chance To get
u action In right field. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
PIRATES HITS BEAT REDS.
Harmon pitches Good BaII-Rntrd
steals second and Thisd.

PIrTsPURG. April 2S.-Sharp hitting
behind Harmon enabled Pittsburg 10 de-
feat Cincinnati to-day by a score OF .
to |. The visitors run zane In the first
inning on a pass to killifer. Herzog =
sa'rifice II Chases single, Pittsburg
scored twice i'll the FIRST inning on n
pass to Baird and singles by Barney.
iiinchman and Wagner. Two more runs
wci" made In the third ming on passes
to Wagner and knahc and singles by
schmidt and Smith. The last run cam,
in the fourth inning on Baird's single.
steal Of second and third and Barney's
safety. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29

Totals, ~ 8 10 q Is
'Batt~d for Stanage in the eighth inn,ns,
tBst'ed for Coyeleskic in the seventh inning
Slated for Boiand IN the eighth inning
Slated for Davenport IN the ninth inning.