davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-16
Ma plebaniii Wiel. ks. j. E. Cir

Ma plebaniii Wiel. ks. j. E. Ora
bowskiego, W .parafii sw. Kazi--
mierza Kr. odby} sic Stub, we VITO
rex wieczorem, doktora Jana
Steinbach i panny Joanny Jere-
eek Z Dodge, Wis. Nowozenc6w
polaczy} slubem Wiel. ks. Jan b,
Grabowski. Swiadkami ceremonii
by1y panny: Anna Olszewska j
Maryanna Szyka.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-16
Wiad0moSci
MlEJSC0WE

We wtorek 0 9tej W kosciele
sw. Stanis}awa K. po}aczy} Prev.
ks. Kanonik j. Pacholski dozg0n
nym slubem ma}zenskim Jana NJ.
Pa}ubickiego i panne Helene ST.
korska. Szczesc i'm Boze!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-16

mitszych aptekarzy w pofudnio--
wei Minnesota. z powodu choro
by musiaf cd pewnego czasu "a
przestac tego Interest," i cd tcgo
czasu pozostawaf w domu az do
smierci. Liczy1 63 lat.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-16
S. D. ~FRANCIsZKA BLOCH.

w Srode rano pozegna}a sic z
tym swiatcm, pc d}ugiej, niewyle-
czalnej chorobie S. p. Franciszka
Bloch, corka panstwa Tomasza i
katarzyny Bloch6w, Fam. pod nr.
$40 wsch. Sanb0rn nj.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-16
PODzIEKOWANIE.

Dzieknjemy cz}onki-
niom R6za1ca sw. i in
nym osobom, kt6re zgra-
madza}y sic ma modlitwy
mad zw}okami 6p.M aryan,
ny Z~aborowskiej W domu
zaioby, dziekujemy mez..
czyznom kt6rzy n1e6li
trumne, Wielebnym Sios.
from 20. przystrojenie OF
TARA i wszystkim kt6rzy
W %jakikolwiek spos6b
przyczynili sic do odda-
MIA ostatniej. pos}ugi PREY
pogrzebie, a osobliwie
dziekujemy Wiel. ks. ia
nowi Herek "a ceremonie
i ~odprawienie naboze1-
silva zafobnego. Wszyst-
kim razem Bog zapfac
Klara Machutowa,
Maryanna Cierzanowa
c6rki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-16
WADOMOSCl OS0BISTE.

Pan Leon Hamersk. z Minnea-
polls bawil " niedziele W Vino
lie, przybyl on umyslnie azeby
sic zobaczyc re swym niebezpiecz
HE chorym ojcem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-16

MA SPRZEDAz.

Wielka farma 275 ARROW. 80 a.
kr6w: uprawnych 1875 pieknego
lasu. .Sprzedam tanio z budynka.
mi "a 3 tysiace dolarow z powo-.
du samotnosci. Jest tn bardzo pie
kny klimat. Gale pole jest ogro-
dzOne.
Zglosic sic pod adresem:
DR.. Medlistee place
Box 8
Glades, Tenn.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-16
Parma Monika Kowalews

Parma Monika Kowalewska
przyjecha1a Z Minneapolis W to-
warzystwie pana Mieczys1awa
Krawczyka ably spedzic niedziele
z rodzicami swemi, odjechali do
Minneapolis w niedziele wieczo--
rem. Pog}oski kraza, re pan ME-
czys}aw i parma Monika So ma
rzeczeni i re do Slubu niedalekO.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-16

Pan J6zef Bronx, szwagier pa
ma. Romualda Hamerskiego spree
da} sw6j handel konfekcyi W A.
dams, Wis.,. i przeprowadzil sic
do Winony i tn za4ozy prawdopo
dobnie podobny interes W kr6t-
kim cZasie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12
Yankees Open Season with
Senators, While Robins
Tackle the Braves.

The baseball season will open this
afternoon. The Washington Senators
and the Yankees will meet at the Polo
Grounds. while across tho Brooklyn
Bridge Wilbert Robinson will hurl his
Robins into action against the invading
forces OF George Stallings. leader Of
the Boston Braves. Yet local interest
does not cease there. The New York
Giants will travel TO Philadelphia 10
test the curves Of Grover Cleveland
Alexander and at the Same time the
speed and general ability o. the
Phllies.
When tho hands OF the big clock In
right field on the Polo Grounds an
nounce the witchng hour OF half after
three Sheriff Al Smith will stand up in
his seat in box and throw the first
ball out on the field Then Slim Ray
Caldwell will mount the rubber and
send that ball hurting through space
into the mt Of Leslie Nunamaker. Per
haps 10 will never reach the catcher's
nit. Far down in right field there is
Bakers corner, and il may be that the
ball will find resting place in the
pocket % some fan after speedy over
land journey.
Whatever the fate of that first ball,
il will mark the opening Of the season ;
il will be the first incident in the battle
for the pennant and the subsequent
gold Of the worlds series. After an in
terval Walter Johnson, the speed king,
will take his place on the rubber, and
the Yankees will try their hand at hit
ting what they can't see. for IL is said
that Walters fast one has the old hop
20 IL
II will be a new Yankee team that
will bid for patronage this afternoon.
Rip Van Wrinkle. awaking from a WIN
ter OF sleep, might rub his eyes and
ask: Where are the Yanks Of yester-
day >" Where Birdie Cree held forth in
left field Lee Magee. cnce with the st.
Louis Cardinals and later with the
Brooklyn Tip Tops, now cavorts. Fritz
Maisel, Hashy little third sacker Of las,
year. is now in centre field, and Frank
Gilhooley guards right field, 20 the dis
comfture OF Doc Cook.
J. Franklin Baker now holds down
third base and swings a bat in the de-
fence Of city that he once plunged into
depression quite az matter OF prln-
ciplc. At second base another new face
beams forth from beneath the vizor of
snugly fitting cap in the person OF
Joe Gedeon, several times with the SEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12
COLUMBIA BURIES
DARTMOUTH NINE
Coakley's Men Ham
mer Out Nineteen Hits
to Win by II to 6.

There we're more base hits than there
we're blades OF glass on South Field
Yesterday afternoon, when the Colum-
bia nine walloped Dartmouth II to g..
Coach Coakley's lads manned out nine
teen hits, in which were included four
doubles and a triple, despite slow,
muddy playing surface. The switch Of
the diamond from the west TO the east
end of the field makes home runs al
most an impossibility.
Columbia pounded the entire Green
hurting corps. Williams retired before
a fusillade OF safe blows in the Sec
ond inning, when five runners crossed
the rubber. Brumby, who took the last
part Of the second innings hammering,
was relieved by Kent at the beginning
Of the third The last OF the quartet,
Gerrish, entered the fray in the sew
enth. after Columbia had mauled Kent
for two runs after two had been put
out and the bases were empty.
A star rose and fell for the Morn
ingsde team. Buonaguro. the fresh
man who has won the shortstOp posi-
ton. was the hero of the game, but
sprained his ankle rounding third in
the seventh inning and had 20 be car
ried from the field. lie will be out Of
the game indefinitely. Buonaguro was
NJ bat four times. lie made four hits,
one of them "A double and one a triple,
and performed we'll in the field. His
three Dagger in the second inning
scored three runners, and his double
tailed two.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12
KAHANAMOKU MAKES
CLEAN SWEEP AT YALE

New Haven, Conn. April IL Duke
Kahanamoku competed against Yale.
New York Athletic Club and Wesleyan
swimmers here tonight and won every
event i'm which he entered. In the 100
ward swim he defeated Smith and Cam,
both of the New York Athletic Club.
and broke the Yale tank record for
that event. His time was 81 40 sec
onds.
An All-Hawaiian relay team won
from teams representing Yale and the
New York Athletic Club in the most
sensational event of the evening. Won
Holt and Steiner. both members of the
Yale water polo team; Turner, of Yves
lcyan, and Duke Kahanamoku, all resi-
dents of the Hawaiian Islands. made up
the winning team. iale's relay team
had lead OF fifteen feet when the
Duke, anchor man on his team. started.
lie made up the distance and won by a
foot and half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12
BRAVES DEFEAT
FORDHAM NINE
Infeld Errors Are Costly
to the Cause of the
Collegians.

The Boston Braves defeated the
Fordham University nine st Fordham
Field yesterday afternoon by score
of 7 to 2. Eight regulars were in the
Boston lineup, Captain Evers, who
was visiting his folks at Troy, being
the only one absent. The collcgians,
except for some costly iniield errors,
put up fast exhibition, and forced
Stallings's men TO play ball for the
best part of the game.
jim McQuade displayed bold cool
ness on the mound for Fordham and
held his opponents TO seven singles.
Six of these came IN the third and
fifth innings. rabbit" Meanwhile
struck out four times. but his last ef-
fort was n burlesQue on his previous
attempts to hit the ball.
After being held hitless for two inn
ings the visitors got after McQuade in
the third. and Compton, Gowdy and
Barnes singled. With the bases filed
Meanwhile whitfield. This was too much
for McQuade and he winged Fitzpat-
rick, Compton coming home with the
first run. Fordhams infeld now fell
down, and on two miscues Gowdy and
Barnes scored. Fitzpatrick tailed the
fourth run of the inning after two in
field outs.
In the fifth Willhoit and Magee
singled for Boston. Berrigan booted
Konetchy's grounder and Willhoit
scored. Comptons single resulted in
two more runs.
Fordham could do nothing with
Barnes's offerings until the fifth inning.
Damico opened with scorching double
70 centre, and went to third when Eus-
taco was safe on Konetchy's tumble Of
Barnes's throw. After Shankey flied out
Eustace took big lead off second. and
while Smith and Maranville tried 20
run him down Damico made bid for
home, and BY a beautiful slide beat
Maranville's throw. Eustace went 70
third and scored on Fitzpatrick's sacri-
fee. McGinn caught well for Fordham,
not one Of the Braves stealing base.
Fordham meets Yale to-day in the
annual game at New Haven. Joe Mar
lin, who blanked Princeton last week
will pitch for Fordham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12

nothing. For, "a Chief Bender once
nut II. az DONE care how fast they are,
thew can't steal first base
II these three continue to get their
hits i'm proportion, there need be no
worry about Baker, Gedeon and Pipp
doing the rest Both Baker and Plpp
singled and, while Gedeon, the IN
sheared Sheep Of the Wasatch Noun
tains, failed to hit safely he landed
hard on the ball.
The games star fielding feature went
TO Cap. Peckinpaugh, the noted short
stop. In the fifth round O'Mars
cracked one by Baker for an almost
certain single. Peck went over into
left, far back on the grass. gathered
IN tho ball, and, from an almost i'm
possible angle, nailed his man at first.
30 one figured Peck had chance TO
even reach the bounder. much less get
Il over to Pipp in time TO make the
out.
In the first inning, after Coombs
had retired the Ysnks, Daubert doubled
Stengel walked and Wheat's line safety
scored Daubert. Then, with two out
Cutshaw lifted fly TO Gilhooley, which
Gil mufed. His peg back 10 first was
over Pipp's head and two scored on the
double error.
In the third Peck fumbled Stengels
tap. and singles by Wheat, Cutshaw
and Getz, mixed in with wild pitch
by Piercy, Melted three more Dodger
runs and broke the battle. From that
point on interest died away TO indi-
vidual inspection Of each players WORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12
TIGERS SHUT OUT
WILLIAMS TEAM

Princeton, y. J.. April u.-Held
scoreless for eight innings, Princeton
tailed after two were down in tho
ninth and defeated Williams by score
OF to 0 this afternoon. In the las.
frame Scully, the Tiger first baseman.
was safe on a helder's choice. and took
second when ore of Young's fast ones
got by the backstop. Shea was next
up and he drove clean single into
right field, bringing in the winning rim
Link allowed the visitors only two
nits and retired ten Of the Williams
u.aI,lnS on strikes: However, he
walked five men and hit two. and "a a
result the visitors several times threat
ened TO break up the game. In the
hfih and seventh innings they filled tho
bases but in both cases Link frightened
and retired tho side scoreless.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12
Hans Lobert Strains Knee
and Is Forced to Leave
Game-Each Team Makes
Seven Hits.

New Haven, April ll.-Timely hit
ting By the New York Giants and
loose fielding by Yale enabled the Ma
tional League men to win the first
game of the season here by n score Of
: TO 0. Each team collected seven
hits. but the visitors punched theirs
in the first and eighth innings, while
the Blue never got more than one hit
in an inning.
Yales showing was n welcome sur
prise 20 the nines supporters, for the
team appeared stronger than had been
anticipated, following the disQualiA-
cation of several star players. The
hitting. upon which Coach Lauder has
laid special emphasis, was good.
Benny Kauff was the centre OF in
terest for the Yale stands, as II was
the first time he had been seen In &C
ton here. In his first trip 10 the
plate he got single over first base.
That. coupled with Burns's single to
left. an error by Armstrong. and Hans
Lobert's triple. brought in two runs.
Lobert suffered strained knee in
rounding second. and Brainard re-
placed him.
Johnson's error in the fourth al
had stolen third, tried TO go home,
but Munson was waiting for him with
the ball Roush attempted to slide,
but Munson stopped him in mid-air
and the Giants fielder landed heavily
on his back, spinning round and round.
He got up looking bewildered, but did
not leave the game.
Kauf was caught off second in the
fourth. and in the sixth came 10 bat
determined 20 redeem himself against
the college boys. Walsh had replaced
Garfield and Kauff met his delivery
squarely. The ball sailed skyward for
what looked like sure home run.
Vaughn made a remarkable running
catch. however, and robbed kauf of
his hit Even McGraw, who coached
at third base, applauded the work OF
the Yale captain.
Walsh became wild in the eighth
and hit Branard and Merkle. Fletcher
got low single over second. Walsh
made wild pitch, Roush hit safely
70 right field and Brainard. Merkle
and Fletcher scored the last runs for
the New Workers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
That Old Cry Play Ball!
Rings Out Again To-day

ators and then with tho Pacific Coast
Joe is a clever fielder. and he swings
an effective bat az well. lie may start
many rally.
Smiling skies and westerly breeZes
are conspring with the fans TO make
|, the opening Of the season memorable.
The Federal League is gone. and II D.
fair to say, quite forgotten, for the
memory OF the fan was ever short.
Captain Til Huston and Charles II. Eb-
bets report that the advance sale of
tickets for the games to-day have eX-
ceeded that Of any opening day for
several years. The game will be played
on the diamond now, rather than in the
court, and the players, rather than the
lawyer. will do the heavy batting. It
is consummation 20 be deyoutly
wished.
The fans from across the bridge will
hail the same team which fought so
valiantly for the pennant last year
Many were called TO the standard Of
the Robins. but few proved TO possess
the ability 20 dislodge the regulars
from their berths. Chief Meyers, the
stslwart Indian catcher, who was with
the Giants for years, will undoubtedly
replace Lew McCarty and Otto Miller
behind the bat.
There are not many catchers in the
League who are more crafty than the
Indian. He knows the batters thor
oughly, and il Of great assistance TO
the pitchers in a hard fought battle
His ability 10 sense situation quickly
is his strongest asset.
With the desire to get off 70 a flying
start uppermost In his mind, Robbie
will doubtless send Ed. Pfsfer into
the box against the Braves, who will
probably call on either Dick Rudolph
or Lefty Nehf.
The way is not so long 10 Philadel-
phia that the Giants will not carry
the good wishes of the fans into battle
with the National League champions.
McGraw has worked several changes in
his team TO add strength. Benny
Kauf. perhaps the most widely ad-
vertised ball player in the country,
will cover centre field. while Eddie
Roush, another star OF the Federal
/ League. will be in right. George
/ Burns. OF course. needs no introduction.
The Outfield Of the Giants is far
/ from settled. Davey Robertson has
reported. and unless every outward
/ ign is misleading is in condition to
/ play. He is hitting like wild man,
and Is running the bases well. Then,
too, there is George Kelly, who came
| up as a first baseman, but who is show
ing exceptional ability as an outfelder.
Kelly is perhaps the best thrower on
the team. Bill Rarden, once with the
Federal League, will do the bulk Of the
catching. in all probability.
JEFF Tesreau will probably pitch for
the Giants against the Phillies and Al
oxandcr, but there is some chance that
Fred Anderson. the former star of the
Buffalo Feds. will get the call Ander-
son is in wonderful condition right
now, and ready TO 80 in against the
best Of them.
John X. Tencr, president OF the Ma
tional League. announced the assign
ment Of umpires for the games to-day
as follows:
At Brooklyn. William J. KLEIN and
Robert u. Emsic; a, Philadelphia,
Charles Rigler and Peter Harrison;
AZ Cincinnati. William Byron and Err
nest Quigley; AZ 81. Louis, Henry
ODay and Nal Eason; substitute, Al
Orth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12
SPEAKER INSISTS
ON $4,000 BONUS

Cleveland, April 1.-THE old adage
anent the cup and the lip and the
accompanying slip may prove true in
tho case of Iris Speaker. who came
here 70 sign contract TO play with
the Cleveland Indians. II was expected
he would appear on has old stamping
ground in centre in the St. Louis
Brown's-Indian clash tomorrow.
Speaker and Dunn, owner Of the
Indians, easily reached a salary agree
ment, but when it came TO signing a
contract Speaker insisted upon J. J.
Lannin, of the Boston Red Sox. having
him $4,000 Of the reported sos 900
which the Cleveland management paid
for Iris. Lannin refused. Another
conference will be held tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12

Thre--bas. hlt-rOhert. lits-ON Ritter ;
IN . innings. OF Pamero. In innings. on
Garfield. 3 In innings. or Walsh, IN .
innings. Sacrifice hlf-BIrus. stolen bases
Rrainard :? Neitle O. KauN. Rousch. Vaughn.
Double -Halmero 10 Mcrkle 20 Brain
ard. Branarl g. Doyle 20 Merkle. LIT on
haseS-Se~ York g. Yale : First base on
talls-ON Ritter. :. or Garfield I. or Walsh.
T. First base on erroTs-New York 4. Vale.
Hlt hy pitcher-By Walsh tBrsinard'
Nferklei. struck out-By Ritter. s by Pal
nero. I: by Garn,d. I. Passed halls-Mun-
son Wendell. Wild pitch-Walsh. Time
l.sA Umpires-Harrlson and o Brien
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12
Yale Shut Out BY Giants,
but Makes Good Showing
lie Gore Replaces
Bat with Pencil

New Haven, April Hillary lie
Gore, Yale's star shortstop last sea-
son, and one of the five athletes
disqualified for playing summer
baseball, watched to-day's game be-
tween the Blue and the Giants from
the bench.
He has been appointed official
soorekeeper for the Yale team and
will WELD a pencil instead of bat
at the baseball games during his
period Of enforced idleness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12
Virginia Takes Another
Game from Cornell


Two-base hit-Whi,e. sacriace h.i-S, .I...
stolen bases Berkeley. Morton ,n,-..or.
Clary Double plays-BerSeley 10 n.,,h.
RlNey 20 GNathmey 20 Thurman 70 ".O.
mey; Neilsn % Ludwig. hsso on osss ,.or-
sutterby. :. Lett on bases -Nirsg a. s....,,srsy
neu. Hr by pitched lail-by '1, u',s.
Morton. Hits-on sutterhy. s Do isni"sss
Struck oui-Bv RiNey. T. oy s.'i-...s q
VIA pl,chcs-Rlx.y. Sutterhf.
samc-l.1 Umpire WesferNrf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12
BOSTON


'Patted for Barnes IN s!XtA inning
Boston .......-..+.-.. %
Foici arn.............. 0 0 0 o %
Yrs, base on errors-F orthsrn :. Boston. I.
T'uo-has. hif-Ianiro. Sacrifice hit. Fi'z-
rafrick stolen base E1stace. I'm on
bases -Fo-dhan. O. Boston. 3 Bases on
hal.s-Or McQlsfe. J. or knetzer. J. SIN,
out-Ry MeQlsde. & ty Knetzer. Q. by
psrres 2 llr ty pifcher-By Hr4uade
O,,rpstrick) Iuts %" Barnes. So Inn.
f-ga. ~ Krefzer io innings Time or
gs,nN-z hours Cmp.re-Hr strahau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12
The score follows
.asnl9Nne- rol,l,..-assllelsa-

TWo-hass hi's-Watt. UuonagIro, Heok
Mcrnstein. Thielschen. Duhamel Murphy.
Tnrec-tase hits Ruonaguro Thielscheu sac
rifcs n Mernsteln. Sacrlfc" ny-Paine.
First base on errors 'olumhia. .. Dart
mouth. Left on hlscs-Columbia .: Dart
mouth 10. struck out-Ry Beck. : ~ shea.
!. ty Brumby. I . by Kent. g. rs Cornish. .
Bases on halls-On Reck g. or Kent. p on
Gerrish. ! Hif by pitcher-Hy Hrumby
DIVER. Wild pitches-Gerrish ?. Passed
balls-Lane. :. Murphy. Umplre-Arlie
Latham. limo ~ gam~-2.i5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12
Chicago Cubs Pound Ball.

Louisville, April The Chicago Ma
tionals gnrncred sixteen hits of three
Louisville pitchers and defeated the
local American Association club by a
score Of Q to here to-day The Cubs
started tonight for Cincinnati. where
they open the season tomorrow
The score by innings follows:
7
chicago ........ ...... ~ q ia .
louisville ......-.-.....0 . 90 90 2-s 2
Bi,erss-sss,ql. Brown ard Fischer. Psrdus
IAma. Laay and WfiaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12

Prices of dyestuf' are higher
than a cat, back.
Blu, in many sorts Of textiles
the relative cost of the dyes to
the completed product is so small
that even an enormous increase
in the cost Of dyes does not OF
itself produce any heavy advance
in the final price Of the product
to the consumer.
Thank. to our volume OF bust
ness. as well as to mill orders
booked way in advance-we
have been able thus far, not only
to maintain our usual high quail
ity of manufacture Gall wool and
absolutely fast COLOR. but to
keep prices down to their normal.
Price comparisons are never
odious so long a. they accrue to
your benefit. Look around If
you've time and see just how
~seasonable our prices are for this
SSpring.
Everything men and boys
Nwcar.
\ ROGERS PET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
st 18th ST. THE at 3+th ST.
Broadway Corners Fifth Ave.
at Warren st4lst ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12

Totals. sllNyl To,al.. ..sl.ai


Home run-Kocher. Two-base hlts-Est,
Holden Bases on taiis-o~ Woois I o.
McGarry. L. struck ogt-Ry s,hauer. g. ~
Schupn. b. Nv Wood. s. b. M-Garrl, FIX
hy pltcher-Bv NcGarry N-oacpnf0. Ms
or Schauer. IN 6 inning. m Wood. ~
innings. stolen bssos Farrell ~rrerrNr. :"
Browne. Double plays BAUER % haoihs
ton to Rodriguez; Bshiugon 'o Mar.
First base on errors-NeE York L",
pres Devlin and Hayden. Time - game-'
hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12

Baseball To-day. $3.50 y. VI. Grand Opening
Chsmpion,hp ssasoa. Polo GROUNDS. lasth 81 and
sih 81. y. !. Am IA Warrington. Music Adm SOC
>~<Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12

stolen bases -Slehert.
Sacrifice hit Siehert.
10. by Young. 3 II
Young. s. Bases on
Young, b. HIT by pltc
on bases Williams. e
ball Powell. Time Of
Freeman and Conaha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12

10. Hoyt = Drlggs.
struck out by Link.
IRIS on Link. O.. on
balls or Link. ). on
her rs Link. 3. Left
Princeton. ). Passed
same--.i5. Impires
~.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-13

London. March IA pronounced
pause has come over the German OF
fensiye operation against verdun. as
far as the infantry is concerned. ar
eording to officials. There is no ces.
sation bf artillery plans. however.
bombardment continuing along much
Of the front. French aviators bonn.
barded the railroad station at Cor.
fans. where fires were seen to break
out The Dutch-Belgian frontier has
been opened at ono place. indicating
that the Germans consider their OF.
fensive at an end.
The British Mesopotamia losses un.
der General Aylmer we're 5000 In the
battle fought on March s. according
To Turkish Officials In Arabia. and ao-