davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-09
OUTLYING PRECINCTS Will DECIDE
Inconsistency Defined
AsDry Adherent With
Three Bottles Whiskey

Consistency is admirable and great
ly appreciated, but A. w. Swanson is
inclined to believe that inconsistency
may be carried to extremes and cites
an illustration.
Today he came across befuddled
citizen who claimed that he had voted
iii Seeley Tuesday, marking an x af-
ter the Wilson electors on the ballot
aid also stamped a firm x opposite
yes On the dry amendments.
However the circumstances were
rot reassuring. The man was lying
down under a tree in the residential
section Of the city. He was in re-
cumbent position, not from choice,
Lut from the effects Of booze.
Mr.. Swanson noticed the unusual
sight Of stranger taking morning
siesta in his neighbor's yard and in
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-09
WILCOX MAKES DEFINITE
STATEMENT AND PREDICTION
(By United Press.)

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Repub,ican
headquarters expects positively to fl
nally announce the election of Hughes
to the Presidency within an hour,
Chairman Wilcox stated this after
noon. This announcement may come
within an hour, but it may be delayed
until midnight. The situation looks
much more favorable for Hughes. Will
COX feels ertain that Minnesota will
be added to the Hughes column.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-09

cipa!ly confined to the Yucatan dis
trjct in Mexico, but revolutions and
labor troubles raised the price from
nine cents to seventeen cents per
round. At that the supply is limited
and not large enough to meet the de-
r,and.
If cotton stalks can be decorticat-
ed economically, it is claimed that rev.
olutionary changes will be brought
about in the fiber industry. Mr.. T. ID.
Mccall of the La Corona ranch is as
sCciated with Mr.. Schlichten in the
eH perimental work.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-09
G. GERMAN DASH THROUGH
FRENCH LINES CHECK ED
(By United Press.l

PARIS, Nov. 9.--The German infan-
try rushed the Fernch forces at Sally
in the Somme last night, but was brok-
en- after a sharp hand to hand tussle.
According to the war office, the ar
tillery action was continuous and heavy
throughout the night. The Germans
betrayed nervousness by their curtain
fire.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-09
INFORMATION CONFUSES
(By United Press.)

(By United Press.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9.-Frank
Cornish, secretary of the Woodrow
Wilson Independent League this after
noon issued a statement claiming Cal
irornia for Wilson by 1000.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-09
CLAIMING CALIFORNIA
FOR PRESIDENT WILSON
(By United Press. }

ASHBURY PARK, Nov. 9.-Gavin
McNab, Democratic National Commit
tee from California, telegraphed Will
son late this afternoon that the state
mad gone for him.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-09
REPUBLICANS CONCEDE
NEW HAMPSHIRE TO WILSON
(By United PreSS.)

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-The Republi-
can national committee this afternoon
posted a bulletin that unofficial COM
plete returns from New Hampshire
indicate that it had gone for Wilson
by III votes.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-09
MCCORMICK &c
OPTIMISTIC AS TO END

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-sWe have in
formation that we are sure of Califor-
mia, North Dakota and New Mexico"
Chairman Mccormick declared this
n.orning. We are making fight for
Minnesota and are satisfied that it is
ours"
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-09
A AMERICANS IN PARRAL ARE
READY TO FIGHT VILLISTAS
lBy United Press.l

Ell PASO, Nov. 9.-Foreigners from
Parral reaching Juarez last night have
brought news of safety of ten Amer
leans at Parral. They stated the
Americans in thetown were ready for
q fight but the Whilst anandits entered
only the outskirts Of the town after
being evacuated by the de factos.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-09
RETURNS ABOUT ALL IN

CONCORD, N. H., Nov. 9.-All but
46 out of 294 election districts in New
Hampshire gave Hughes 37,072 and
Wilson 36,793. Hughes plurality is
279, Secretary of state Bean gave
out
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-09
HUGHES CUTTING DOWN
LEAD IN THIS STATE

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9.-Hughes
has cut down Wilson's lead in Califor-
ria to 1862. On the face returns re-
ceived by the United Press of SCAT pre-
cincts in the state out of 5S67.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-09

The ladies of he Cathalic church
will give cooked food supper at Var
ney. Brothers store on the afternoon
Of Thanksgiving. All are invited TO
ccme. Further announcement will be
made prior to the affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-09
THE NORTH AMERICAN
COMEDIES WILSON WIN
(By United Press.)

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9.-The
North American, one of the strongest
Republican papers in the state, posted
bulletin this afternoon concedng he
election of Wilson.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-09
MINNESOTA is CLOSE

(By United Press.)
ST. PAUL, Nov. 9.--The st. Paul
News returns, with many precincts
missing, gives Hughes 169,S10 and
168,481.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-09
OREGON SHOWS HUGHES

PORTLAND, Nov. 9.--Hughes' lead
il Oregon continued to grow. Six
counties complete, 20 incomplete, in
Guiding Multnomah, showed Hughes
1l2,770 and Wilson 103,s30, Hughes
IL ad of 7447.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-09
PRINCE HENRY is KILLED
lBy United Press.l

BERLIN, Nov. 9.-Cinfirmation of
tie death on the battlefield of Prince
Henry of Bavaria has been received
by the war office.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-09

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 9.-C0untlng
mistakes in tabulatig returns in Will
sons lead in California has been re-
duced to less than 400.
NEW YORK, Nov.9-The tide for
Wilson is so strong for Wilson in CAL
ifornia and Minnesota this afternoon
that it appears probable at 5:4o p. m.,
that the returns from these two states
ir dicate he reelection of the President
Wilson.
Two Philadelphia papers, the Led
ger and North American, which up
ported Hughes in the campaign, have
c. needed the defeat of their candi-
date.
Wilson's lead in California is stead.
iJy maintained while Hughes lead in
Minnesota is being cut down.
Returns on earlier reports of 57O5
precincts in California out of total
of 5867, gave Hughes 454,210, and
Wilson 458,769 This gives Wilson a
lead of 4559.
SAN FRANCISCO Charges of
fraud that may effect the prohibition
measures and also the presidential
election were made by Frank Hitch
born, campaign manager for the CAL
ifornia Drys.
NEW YORK-Hughes is leading in
New Hampshire with 279, with 46
precincts yet to make returns. Hughes
j., leading in Minnesota with 81 and
2SS precincts yet to make returns.
With 3O2 precincts to hear from in
New Mexico, Hughes is leading by
258. Democrats in New Hampshire
are prepared to back their claims of
carrying the state by court action.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-09
COTTON MARKET

The following quotations are from
the Imperial Valley Long Staple Cot
ten Grawers' Associations:
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-09

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 9.-Counting
mistakes in tabulatig returns in Will
sons lead in California has been re-
duced to less than 400.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14

SUNSET GUN HOLDS UP
GAME, THEN CADETS WIN

WEST POINT. ". Y. April 13.-An In
cident to which much pretty sentiment
was attached occurred during the tenth
inning of the baseball game here yes
terday between williams College and the
Army nine. The score was a tie al
2-2 after a game. uphill fight by the
Army lads.
There were two out and Gefhardt. the
Army third baseman. was on first. Cofin
was AT bat. 1t wac the most exciting
moment Of a very interesting contest
Pitcher Debevoise Of the Williams team
was about to wind up when the distant
roll OF the drums beating retreat roll
call reverbe1ated across the plains.
Coffin dropped his hat, wheeled about.
faced the big garrison flag swapping In
The stiff breeze from its staf ON Trophy
Point and stood at attention. Every
officer. soldier n civilian among the
large gathering in the bleachers rose
II awaited in silence until the roll Of
the drums had ceased. the sunset gun
nred and the flag lowered. The battalion
Of cadets in a long. gray line marched
out of the shadow OF the barracks 10 the
mess hail to supper and the ball game
was resumed.
Incidentally. Coffin hit safely and SO
did Durfee, the next batter. and Ger
hardt raced in with the winning tally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14
CLASSROOM PRIZE FOR
GRIDIRON GLADIAT0RS
Columbia Students to Honor
Football Player who Main
tainS Best Average.

Football will not n. bauished from
the Columbia campus again because OF
poor scholarship II the students can
help IL. II was announced yesterday
after the meeting of the committee on
athletics that the class OF 1913 has pre-
scented a cup on which the name OF
the varsity football player who main
,ains the highest scholastic average for
the year will he inscribed. \ suitable
parchment will be presentd to the
player-studcnt zach year at the annual
alumni day festivities, held every Feb
ruary u.
Theodore Wilmington. who PLAYED In
the Harvard line Two years ago. was
engaged as one OF the assistant coaches
TO T. Nelson Attcalf. Wilmington, who
Is a student at the Union Theological
Seminary. volunteered his services last
fall. when Columbia was in dire need Of
assistants. and did the major work OF
building w a strong line. Wilmington
will nave fun charge of the lluemeu
this spring and next fan. With Met
calf. Teller and Wilmington engaged the
coaching stan will be the same as last
year.
The committee also announced the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14
KNOCKOUT AT HEADQUARTERS
Policeman Hunt Finished on h,
Moses In First Round.

The fourth and last Of the in'erdiStnc
athletic events of the Police Department,
was neld last night in n. drlll hall At
Police Headquarters, and the Fourth IN.
spection district defeated the Second by
\ points to 3. The winners niadn al.
their points in the boxing contests. when
w. Turk. Fourth district. defeated lanes
Flynn, Second district Z. Stoke, Fourth
district. defeated j. T.. luughcrtl. sec.
"nd district Francis &. Trainer. Fup n
district. defeated Herbert Wilson : c..
cnd district. and Louis Nose. Fl n
district, knocked out Thomas Hunt Sec.
Snd district. N the first minute & the
first round
"A handball John +. Mcdonald s-d
William link. second district. def,,'el
benjamin King and I'atrick IIutv.
Fourth distric, The score VA o., 90 ii
Al the tug OF war the Second I.-'-"
team, George sullivan. Anthouy hell.
John Il. Nogel. John J. Hart ard -. G
g 7. Hines. defeated IN. rnurl d..
trict team, composed of Floyi E.r'e-.
George Teller. Edward Camri... Jo.
seph t~avanaugh and Patrick * .rrsr.
The on" wrestling bout W.T. Nr BY
Henry Schachnt Of the Second y ric,
who defeated George T.. MuraAa' There
were several exhibition buNr- ari
wrestling bouts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14
HARVARD CAPTAINS
BATHS DANGEROUS
Nash's Two Doubles Send in
Five Runs in Game With
Maine.
ERRORS ARE NUMEROUS

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. April i3.-The nrs,
Baseball game on Soldiers Field this sea
son was won to-day by Harvard. Z TO l.
from the University of Maine team. tn,
Crimson winning mainly because OF the
visitors errors and the fine hitting o.
Capt. Nash. whose two doubles brough h,
In hve runs. Knowles. who succeeds
Brickley in the field. sent In two others
with a timely single.
Maine played a very erratic game. six
Harvard men reaching first on misplays
and the three Maine pitchers did not look
very good. Whitney. who went the full
nine innings for tho Crimson, was hi,
safely only o times. None of these
hits. however. counted. for the Maine
teams run came on Abbot's tumble OF
Phillips's grounder then Wild throws
10y Abbot and Catcher Harte.
Harvard Tonight started ON It's South.
ern trip 10 NEE; West Point. Virginia,
cathoiic University. Annapolis and Johns
Hopkins. The Crimson team plays Co.
lumbia in New York on April 81. . This
score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14
FRED FULTON NOT SO
CLUMSY AS EXPECTED
Displays Speed, Agility and a Right Hand Punch in
Four Round Training Bout With Bill McKinnon-
Benny Leonard to Take on Phil Bloom.

Fred Fulton put on the gloves with
Sporting Club yesterday afternoon
Fourscore fans paid % cents each for
the privilege of jeering the gaunt West
erner, but he gave such a good account
Of himself that there were more cheers
than boots. 1t was Fulton's first appear
ance in a New York ring. He went
four rounds with the Hub veteran and
showed himself FAR from the awkward
specimen many expected TO see.
In his street clothes Fulton looks lean
and lank. When he got into fighting
toys he had an entirely different aspect.
A broad pair OF shoulders with un-
usually we'll developed muscles In and
about them, as we'll as bullying sinews in
the upper arm. formed his most impress
sive characteristics. While boxing with
Mckinnon he revealed speed OF arm
and foot. accuracy OF hitting and a
certain amount OF cleverness at avoiding
punishment in which he was aided by his
tremendous reach. several times he cut
loose with his right and dazed Me-
kinnon
Aiming 10 develop his strength in the
clinches. Fulton wrestled about ten
minutes with Tex O'Rourke, not ortho-
doX wrestling. but Juggling and pulling
about the ring. such as is witnessed at
times in a combination boxing hugeing
match. Work with the pulley weights,
punching the bag. rope skipping and
shadow boxing also was done by the big
fellow. who intends to go through a
similar routine each afternoon up to the
time OF his bout with Al Reich at the
Stadium A. G. on April 81.
Phil Bloom. the Brooklyn ,iehtwe.sht
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14
'COFFEY WINS WHEN
REFEREE STOPS BOUT
Geyer Proves a Wcaklinr and
Has Trouble Lasting Tn.
til Fifth Round.


Jim Coney returned to tn. ring las,
night for the first time since IN. ,.r
beforc I,r.,t >,ora, a. r,
- ' ~" "''"""A' h'
prac,Icaiiy khocked "ut Jack ioycr ~
penVer IN the hfth round Il" did no
make much or an impression while diup
H. Ihe bout was held ut the STADIUM
a. I. anu from the outset II WAC "Nil"n'
that corey couiu win a. soon as hc con 81
muster UP courage enough to wade int
'he Ieh'ef man
'eyer spent most OF the trst round
III covering up ms race IN order To- MAX,
sure Una ~ corey uld see nj I" ltnI d,
punch or TWO az ilt''e damage as posi-
PIE nnisn' ne oohe. Inc second round
was ia''oue because Oh inc TACT that
''estr pecatne DraNe enough TO mt C"fey
on 'he Jaw with "a Wen aimed but some.
WHAT iorceiess rient'
t'lueh''s 'he DO" convinced Cone
,hat peyer was NOT as dangerous as ad-
Nertised' so ne put ms best foot and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14
FIVE ELIGIBLEs TO COACH PENN
La wsOn RObentsOn Among Those
Being Considered for Position.

f"HULApEtPHiA. April li-Five we'll
known traiN"rs are under consideration
for the position of track coach and
trainer for the University of Pennsyl-
Nania teams neAt wear. They have been
declared elgiole Tor the position by the
faculty committee. The men are pr.
George orion. rresont track coach Nat
Csr,me.l, former PENNSYLVANIA sprin,er
and nte-collcg!ate champion and pres
cui footban trainer at Lafayette Law
son Robertson. the famous coach of the
Irish American A. e. Of New York Art
smith. track coach and trainer of IN.
Maine University. and Jimmy Aman.
coach Of the M~or,isburg Academy track
team.
The track committee viii not make
pubic its selection from these five men
until after the intercollegiate CHAMPION
ships at the end % May. when Orton's
present contract expires.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14
TUFTS DEFEATS NAVY NINE.
krepps IL NanLed From Rox when
lie Hits Fishers Head.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. April 13-Tufis won
from the Naval Academy here this ar
ernoo by 4 20 l. The midsh.pmen cd
at the bat, hui failed to earn any runs.
their single tally being due to Krepps's
wildness in the initial inning. After hay
ing passed o runners in two innings
Krepps hit Fisher in the head at the
opening OF the third and retired in favor
Of Omera. who was effective, The score
II. n. r..
Tufts. ......... q n q q : I.
Naval Academy I o o q u u o. u a
Batteries-Krepps omera and Carroll;
McFail and McRpynolds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14

freshman football teams schedule. Five
games Will be played, four Of them on
South Field. The final game will be
ON November II with the Wesleyan
freshman eleven. the day before the
VARSITY gam. with the Middletown
team. The Youngsters will open the
season with Mount Vernon High School
on october 90. They will play Horace
Mann III October - or South Field.
Bay Ridge High School on South Field
on November 4 and ST. Paul's School at
Garden city on November II.
II was decided to hold the annual
meeting of the athletic association, an
innovation instituted among other re-
forms " Years ago, on May II. The
three student members OF the commit
tee On athletics will he chosen by pop
ular vote at this meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14
WHITE S0x DEFEAT TIGERS.
Jrnninss's Men Rally In Ninth and
score Five Ruus.

CHICAGO. April 13.-The White Sox
evened ~ ON Detroit this afternoon by
winning u hard hitting game that wound
up with an s to 6 score. The game wa
more of a one sided affair thar the
score indicates as the Tigers were trail.
ing hopelessly in the rear until two men
were out in the ninth. At that stage
Jcnnings's men started n rally and five
runs were scored before the side was
retired Danforth hurled for the Sox
and held the Tigers to five hits In the
first eight innings. Jennings started
Dauss. hut Dubuc and Boland finished
the game. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14
nv WILLIAM ~. HANNA.

The showing of former Federal League
leagues compares favorably with that Of
their associates. This is taking them AZ
a whole. So far as can be Judged with
H. eye, from box scores and without
prejudice the ex-Feds played as well as
those who never had been in the Feds
and did not show any lack Of class in
their distinguished company. They ap-
peared no more bush or minor league
than anybody else. Let us see what
they did
Lee MaRee OF the Yankees felded per-
fectly. made one hit off the p%uissant
Johnson and by fine running made pos
sibic one OF New Works. runs. Ed
konetchy Of the Braves made two hits
and no errors. John Tobtn OF the
Browns had one put out n did moth
ing else. Grover Hartley made one nit
In three times up and caught without a
flaw. Robert Groom VOL his game and
held Cleveland to three hits.
Benny kauff made no hits In three
times up. but stole the only base for the
Giants and played u cracking good
fielding game, including n throw worthy
Of Speaker. Rariden made one hit in
-four times up and caught just "a fair
game. Anderson as a pitcher was weak
against the Phillies. F1ack Of the Cubs
maue two hits in three times up Ycrkes
one hit in two times up Mann no hit
IN one time up All three fielded without
an error. George Mcconnell won his
game against the Reds easily m held
them to seven hits and one run. Schulz
OF the Reds was batted freely by the
cubs. and I..uden Of the same team
produced three hits. four put outs. three
assists and no errors.
Maybe they're out Of their element.
but they didn't show it on the first
day.
How the Yale oarsmen are rowing at
present Is described thus in the Boston
Globe This catch with the long reach
throws the inboard knee clearly out Of
line with the arm and shoulder and
brings nearly the entire strain on the
cupboard leg until such time as the
boat begins to ease on the gripping pres
sure"
This ought to make tho Blue rowers
not only good oarsmen nut expert bone
settlers.
Clark Griffith declares he has the best
pitching stan on the American League
circuit. To prove his assertion he
names his moundnen Johnson-but
that's enough.
The United States Bureau of Fisheries
has sent a carload OF brook trout to
the Cheat Mountain Club Of West Nir-
ginia. The car was accompanied by
state Forest Game and Fish Warden
J. A. Viquesney. but. looking in the en-
cyclopedia, we find that the fish are
Salvelinus Fontinalis Trout. SO IL was
an even break in imposing titles.
Pitching says Eddie Plank. lis a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14
KEEPING ABREAST OF
THE SPORTING TREND

job insufficient word. II Is an en-
dOwinent. an art. a talent. and with
Walter johnson necromancy.
Says Joe Tinker: ~ am much on
posed to too many exhibition games
when a club liz being put In shape Tor
the season."
He could we'll be opposed to too many
at any time. Opposing too much OF
anything is a natural and widespread
feeling.
The roseate predictions OF Presidents
! Tener and johnson will now 10 BACK
to the galleys until next season.
! There Is a sixteen-year-old lad in 81.
, Louis, Fritz Potthoff by name. OF whom
his trainer says that he Ia the PERFECT
! athlete and that in six months ne II De
, breaking worlds swimming records put
there doesn't seem to be any sense III
waiting II he's perfect.
II the Les %Canadiens," hockey cham
pions. became i'll 1t doubtless would De
with the la grippe, and II they cross me
ocean 4, doubtless would be on the La
Touraine.
The Harvard coaches were not pleased
with the showing OF the varsity crew
I'm n race with the second ana th'ru
crews. but shat counts Is what the young
gentlemen OF the undergraduate podE
who wrote letters to the CRIMSON 'n'',,
about it, the young gentlemen VINO LUZ"
how the crew should be haha'eu'
Joe Judge. the Washington first base
man, used to he an employee Oh .ne
New York Edison Company. ana thc
Employees Association OF that concer"
.ii, ha an hand at the Polo Grounds to-
morrow to present something 10 MIN
Three hits of Covelesk!e and our nus
By Coveleskie The Detroit pi,,ne' wv,
IDENTIFY is a general practitioner anu
cares nothing about speciahzihs'
h"ospital for the insane IN lhihois
has nut In "A nine hole golf course Ior
l,s patients, hut at Pinehurst three "isn-
...r holc courses and one OF Mint aren't
enouph for all of the countless cases
OF golf dementia which flock there.
wros,,.-s ,,e AT their wits ends to
find n way to avoid Stechers SCISSORS
hnId ono sure way Is to avoid SteCher.
WHY Matthews. who won fourth place
IN the Metropolitan Associations club
swinging contest. should he enteten
from the Yale Swimming ASSOCIATION Is
difficult to understand unless he learned
, to swing clubs while treading water
We learn from Ernest l.anigan
one PLAYER in each league. rletcher IN
the National and Brief in the American.
| bit for a home run on the opening day
last year. This year there were three
Milan. Sisler and Merkle.
The Pirates cannot see the Phillies
as remnant contenders. \ look back
ward az far as last October may sharpen
| their vision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14
HARTIEYS KICK HELPsBR0WNs
His Misplay Causes Indians to Lose
Pitchers Battle.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, April l3.-It looked as
II Morton of the Indians had a pitchers
battle won from Dave Davenport of the
Rrowns until the eighth inning. when
Graney kicked Hartley's single long
enough for the batter "a reach third.
Then with the infeld playing inc Lawn
dropped "A pop double back of short.
Davenport walked. and singles by Shot
ten and Sister gave the Browns enough
runs to win. The score was 4 10 2.
The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14

Because of stcady improvement in his
form Homer Baker of the New York
\. =, will go to the post "A ~favoritc to-
might for the irst time during the indoo.
season. lie will meet sid Leslie. Mike
pevaney and Joe Higgins. the B~ostonian.
in the middle distance feature Of the
Young Mems Democratic Clu games nj
the Seventy-hrst Regiment Armory.
Congressman Murray Hubert has giyer
the prizes for the race, which Is a,
900 Yards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14
CARDINALS GET ONLY ONE HIT.
adams Pitches In Fine form and
Piratca Win Z 10 q.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, April I3-The Pirates
beat the Cardinals to-day. 4 TO 0.
Adams held st, Louis to one hit. a
bounder by Snyder over second in the
third inning. which Schultz knocked
down but could not recover. Only
tweHty-eieht men faced Adams. and he
gave one walk. Meadows AWAITED in the
seventh. when Il single. a tumble by
Hornsby II two walks gave a un,
Sallee relieved Meadows with a full
house and singles by Johnston and Carey
added three more runs The score