davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-17

The name of ciger appears about
due to be perpetuated in base ball.
Although Lew, the great backstop
is on the sunset side of his diamond
career, his kid brother, Elmer, the
South Michigan league pitching
wonder, is tOuted as able to carry
the name along for few more
years. And by that time maybe an
other generation of Crigers will
take up the job
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-17

opened up veritable wonderland of agri-
culture. 1t found flourishing farming
regions which, owing to marvelously fer
tile soil and productive conditions, had
grown, even without transportation facili-
ties, to Importance famous-produc-
ing sections.
For many miles along the new railroad,
the rich Crab Creek Valley spreads back
from the track on either side in a gorgeous
garden Of growing crops. AS one travels
westward the valley gradually narrows,
until it becomes but a pass between two
coulees which may be said to divide the
Crab Creek from the Columbia River dis
trict
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-17
EDITED BY
James II. Cassen
.CURLEW CLUB IS AFTER 4
REGULAR |NTER-CLUb MEET.

part of March, an effort will prob.
ably be made to bring them here for
for the March IL date.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-17

HEN the Chicago, Milwau-
kee and Puget Sound Rail
road built it's lines through
the State Of Washington,
between the Great Northern
to the north and the North
ern Pacific TO the south. it
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-09
.UFFENHEIMER
TAKES ANOTHER

New York, April S.-contrary TO ell
expectations, Joseph Mayer OF the Co
lumbia club, Philadelphia, lost the aft
ernoon game in the amateur billiard
tournament yesterday to his club mate,
DR.. Walter e. Uffenheimer. 400 TO sl5.
The summary:
Uffenreimer-0. rs, /, Is, %, 0. /, L.
3, 8, 0. 2, 0. s. !, SO, 4. z, 9, a. 81. 9, a.
10. 2, 8, 0, 8, 10, s, S, o, 80. 0. 6. 6, /, 4.
4. 10. 0, 0, i. o, 8, 0, a, 8, 10, 16, IL rs.
o, 4. 80. 1, 8, 0, 5-Total, 400; average
8 1859; high runs. SO, 80. 80,
Mayer, /, o, 8. 0, 3, 8, o. 2S, a. o. g,
4. 0. A, z, 16. l. s, 10, 4. o. 20. IL. 2, 81,
0, 80, 4, /, /, IT, 10. /, 0. /. 3, IL, Is, o.
a. /. 0. .. /, 81, o, Q. o. i. 3, 3, IS. o.
%, 5, O.--Total, 315; average. 25-5s:
high runs. 80. 81, 80.
Referee. Thomas Gallagher.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-09
FRENCH FAVORS
STATE LEAGUE
LOCAL MAN GEES THE PossIRlLI.
TY OF A STRONG AMATEUR
STATE BASEBALL LEAcuE-EF.
FORT MAY SOON BE MADE TO
ORGANIZE.

There seems to be a strong senti.
ment in favor OF professional baseball
among the larger towns OF the stat,
this spring" said Jimmie French to.
day, and 1t Is said that an effort viii
soon be made to bring representative,
from these cities together In an en-.
oeavor to perfect an organization
"A state league consisting of Fargo
Grand Forks, Valley City, Minot
jamestown, Wahpeton, and perhaps
Detroit and Crookston, Mimi. or other
good ball towns continued Mr.
French, would undoubtedly prove a
successful affair, II carefully planned
| and managed. The same may be said
of city league composed OF players
| picked from Fargo and Moorhead.
There are plenty of good fast anatuers
on both sides of the river. and a four
club league composed OF clean, well
managed players, would be enthusiast
tically supported In both cities.
Games of any sort to be successful
must be closely contested, and baseball
Is no exception, It's the uncertainty
or the game that creates the interest
and the hit that ties I'D the game in
the ninth, draws the next days crowd.
"A four-club league, to be a success
must be composed of teams of fairly
equal strength and that relative
strength maintained throughout the
season. Upon this great ESSENTIAL, more
than any other, depends the success of
the league. One team playing out of
its GLASS; either too weak or two
strong, will soon bring disaster to the
h,~ NrFT
sons, from our old Red River Valley
league up to the fiasco of 1908, may
be fairly laid to this cause. The sea-
son invariably opens with every indi-
cation Of success; interest increases.
AID with 1t the attendance, at first one
team jumps into the lead and then an
other. AS the teams prosper they be-
gin to strengthen, and then comes the
beginning of the end. There is a wild
clamor for faster men; high priced
players are quickly obtained. First a
pitcher is added, then perhaps a heavy
hitting outfielder, till finally. PLAYERS
who few weeks before were appla,d-
ed for timely hitting and daring base
running, seem suddenly to have lost
their speed and hitting ability.
The fans cry for their release. and
their places are filed with higher
priced men. The different team man
ayers bid against one another for
prominent association cast-offs and
emi-profesional stars, in open deh-
ance to the salary limit The race now
develops into a procession, and NUT
terings OF discomfort are heard over the
circuit. The fans become disguised
and knocking becomes thafr fov,o,,.4
pastime. The ''tailenders" are merci
lessly roasted whenever thew annaar.
become Indifferent and sullry and fail
to draw. The league. now called upon
to finance the cellar Champions "
staggers under the load for a few DAYS
and then the finish.
THE game sleeps for a year or two.
then the fever burns again and an
other Fourth Of July League" is
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-09
PREACHERS BALL
PROSPECTS BRIGHT

The baseball squad at Fargo college
is on the jump. Coach Watkins is tr-v-
ing the different men OUT, and reports
that the lineup will be announced next
week. The weather has been ideal for
the game and the team is progressing
rapidly. When the frst team Is an
nounced the "Yanigans" will organize
to give them practice. Assistant Man
ager Thayer is corresponding for sew
eral match games for the scrubs
The fight for inf1eld positions is to
be fast one. Chas. Pollock is an old
third sacker, and Bayard, Perry. For
tin and George Haggart have had ex-
perience in the infield. Hendrie and
frost will put up a good fight IL is
thought. Hendrie has shown up well
behind the bat. and win probably be
used as reserve catcher.
Coach Watkins has noticed a weak
ness in batting so in the near future
batting nets Will be on hand for out
door work.
new candidate for pitcher has an
peared in the person of Harold Shaw.
prep. left-hander. Horner, Dean.
Boise, Macdonald, Stribel. Merrill are
trying for the outfleld. 1t is though.
many others will be out soon.
Although most of last years fine
white suits have been Borrowed" 9TH
ers are on the road, and some of the
short skinny suits now seen on the
diamond win be replaced by regulation
white ones.
An eighth-mile track is being laid
out on the upper campus. and as the
new apparatus has arrived, the track
candidates are in all their glory. an
pearing every night Gin uniform"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-09
Peg DOG men TO
HOLD RIBBON SHOW

Winnipeg. April S.-The quarterly
meeting of the Western Canada Ken
mel club was held in the Corona hotel
last night and was the most enthu-
siastic meeting since the Organization
was first formed. large number be-
ing present.
The election of officers resulted al
follws: Patrons. Messrs. C. @. Chip
man, Mayor Sanford Evans. DR.. A. w
Bell.
President R. Milton; vice presi-
dent, j. III. Holman
Districts vice presidents for the pro-
vince: r. McBene, Reston; DR.. O'Brien.
Dominion city: j. Wotten, Manitou:
Mr., Rollins, Balmoral: s. nj. Mac
Donald, Portage Ia Prairie: DR.. Tweed.
Morden; j. o. Kettle. Melita: n. Lane.
Brandon: Mr.. Gyles, yirden; q. Bar
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-09
YESTERDAYS SAIL SCORES.

At Indianapolis.--In Gas
ISOLATION 9; Danvflle (Three Eye) /
At Columbus. Cleveland (Amert.
cans) 8; Columbus (association) 0.
At st. Louis.--St. Louis National.
q: st. Paul (association) g.
At St Joseph.-St. Joseph 3: st
Paul tAssociationl j.
AT Lincoln, Neb.--Lincoln CWestern,
10; Minneapolis (Association) 4.
AT New Orleans. Cleveland Gamer
leans. second) 4; New Orleans (south-
ern) 8.
At Dayton O.--Chicago (Nationals)
IL; Dayton (CentraI) l.
AT Baltimore. Brooklyn (Nationals)
10; Baltimore (Eastern) 8.
AT Cincinnati.-Cin Cincinnati 10; Phil
adelphia (Americansl 9.
AT Sioux City, Ia Sioux City 81:
Chicago (Americans No. ~ 4.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-09
MOSTLY TALK AT cAssELroN
Baseball Fans Have Failed 70 Start
ANYTHING.

Casselton Reporter: Although there
has been lot Of baseball talk here
lately, nothing has been accomplished
In the way of organization. There
does not at present appear to be a
disposition on the part of our citizens
to go In for as classy a bunch as
last year, STILL, all are hoping that
some kind of a club may be organized
to furnish outdoor amusement for a.
few moons. With the addition OF a.
pitcher or two-and possibly a catcher,
we could easily keep up our reputa-
ton of preventing the best that Fargo
can produce from scoring on us-at
least nine games out Of ten. 1t doesn't
take much Of team to walIop Fargo.
and anything that can do that is plen-
ty good enough for Casselton-this
year. Yes, let's have a ball club.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-09
A. A. SEASON TO
open WEDNESDAY

On next Wednesday the American
association will open the 1910 season,
and, II the present weather continues,
the teams win get away to the best
start In recent history.
For the past five years the opening
series In every city has been under
discouraging weather conditions which
have had serious results In the way of
inturing players and taking confidence
out OF the teams. The weather in ev-
cry city OF the American association
has been perfect the past three weeks
and tne season might have opened a
month ago with better results than
were ever known at the beginning of
q season.
All OF the American association
teams are in good condition. Mime
apoIis and Columbus were the last to
get into active practice, but both are
coming along nicely.
Indianapolis has had the longest
spring training season, and Charley
Cars outflt is in mid seanson form
and expects to get into running lead
In the race.
Louisville Finishes Great Series.
Louisville has Just finished a great
series of games with the Chicago
Cubs, in which the American associa-
ton champions made a good showing,
The Colonies seem to be exceptionally
well fortified in the pitching depart
ment
The Toledo team which looked weak
at first has been showing great form
the last week, and Armour says he has
a pennant winner. The work of the
Toledo pitchers has been a big sur
prise. West, Owens and Robinson have
been performing in stellar fashion.
MocIosksy Boosts Brewers.
McCloskey decar1es that the brewers
are stronger than last year, but this
pitching end of the game.
Kansas City is the real uncertainty. |
but Danny Shay has great confidence |
In his team.
Manager Mike Kelley's St Paul
bunch looks good. The fielding of the |
Saints proves that the team is well |
advanced. -Four of the spring games |
have been errorless. Kelley SAYS that |
what pleases him best is the hitting |
done by his men. Outside OF Louisville /
and Indianapolis possible the Saints /
have done the best work thus far of |
any of the American association teams. /
Kelley Has Kind He Likes.
Kelley declares that he has the kind |
Of team he likes, and uhis means a |
lot When he lands his two new pitch
srs and third baseman he will have a
mighty strong aggregation. In catch
ing and in the outfield he has it on
most OF the other teams.
Check, Donalds, Kilroy and O'Toole
ook strong in the box right now, with
Sehring and steiger good enough to
DO regular work.
Mccormick is sensational fielding
shortstop, but has not done much bat
ting. He and Boucher will both be
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-09
rett. carDerry and @. Z, Howard, Car,

rett, Carberry and O. =. Howard, Car
man.
Secretary-E. Bissett.
Executive committee. c. Waugh
A. Gale, G. B. Stirling. A. Lake an !
FL. v. Kobold.
The date for the an ,ual field trials
will be decided later, the matter hav-
ing been left in the hands OF the exc
cutive, who WIN report at the next
meeting
1t was decided to hold ribbon show
on May 9 in Winnipeg, to be open 70
club members only and to be judged by
members of the club. The object Is to
educate members to the different
breeds OF dogs. The Watson Stirling
Co, have donated a cup for annual
competition for the best dog exhibit
ed
The club donated four silver medals
to the Winnipeg exhibition show, the
medals to be awarded to the winners
In the following classes: Irish terrier,
English bull dog. great Dane and bull
terrier.
The club is In such good financial
standing that all last years ohicers
were reelected.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-09
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT

Kept regardless OF who is secured to
play third base. II il by no means
sure yet that Boucher will NOT play
third and Mccormick short, depending
on the showing Of the men in the next
week
The Saints will play the ST. Louis
Cardinals with half the team, the
Wrtgley bunch not Joining Kelley for
the big series. If the entire team were
TO play against st. Louis, Kelley would
have chance to beat the Bresnahan
crowd no doubt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-09
and
RED SOX TO MEET

The trst ball game OF the season
will be staged at Athletic park tomor-
row afternoon at $3.50 when the Red
Sox and Athletics win clash Both
teams have been working out for some
time and despite the fact that this is
the initial contest, a fast game is look
ed for.
"a The prospects for fast baseball were
never better than they are right now.
Never have the teams been able to get
such an early start as this season, all
of which means rounding into form
earlier. There will be a good sized
delegation out to get a line on the two
local teams.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-09
BIRCH A GREAT PLAYER.
Milwaukee Sentinel Pays Fargo Boy
Fine Compliment.

Milwaukee Sentinel: AL Birch, who
was honored with the captaincy Of the
1911 basketball five by the University
of Wisconsin the other day is one of
the greatest forwards seen at Madi-
son since the days of the peerless
Steinmetz. A save basket shooter, a
great floor coverer and a snappy block
er, he combines the three necessities
Of a great player. Birch is a Junior
In the college Of engineering and he
halls from Fargo, NJ. ID.
A very fine pictur Of Al was used
In the article.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20
BOSrON GETS BERurDt RarE.
To start From DOT Howr's Wharf Prob.
a,Sl, ON June y

The annual race - bermuda will n~Nt
season he started from BOSTON. Tho Bos-on
NaCh' Club - 20 manage The hTa'r from
This end and " is view prohshl" that ~"
start will h" mad" from ~ Ro~c'- Wharf.
Tho oven hnu-" opth' R"S'nn ls"h, IIrh on
June This uiil hr n nov starting point
DnCs. IN" race was started from NArhlshrad
and several lines FROM n" lower hay and
nov ~ - Thought that starting from boston
viii create new interest
THOMAS Fleming pay. who promoted 'his
contest wa- IN BOSTON last wr-< and con
sul'-h with the Boston aSh- tiuh Officials
Ne. @aIi thai alr"Ad Th"r" are Two entries
Harnld Vanderbilt = Eagran' and ''""rg"
= Hunk = Margaret. both r"preSen'ing Tho
New Work acht THb II - reported
'ha' Ia" seneca ~ur"ta~"I nv prrunr"s'
lIovd. Nrh al" l." = starter. cir IIn,d
started ln-' v"nr nth 81" Sbfyc~sa
THIS rae" - for -.tilu: 'rlft onir Tho
race for motor boats vii II" >'Br'''. about
the same lin" from Tbs p"rr wv tho Motor
Boat stub ~ Nu-rt"n ~. CONDITIONS ar.
practically IN" same ~ last YEAR Tho
priIa - ,haii.nr" ,ur 80 no won three
tunes nv Tho sam" "',n"r bcf0rr ~ becomes
his property and "a cash prt2.. ~ 81 go asst
wear tins was Won les ~" H"arb"r and MI.
v"Rr bv N" trpu"l. 49, nod hy Vice 'omUn-
dor" Snmp"i cochran" Il ~" R"n-onhur-t
a'h' club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20
HiRI ARD BiSEB,LL DATES.
Only 0n- Game with Princeton Fresh
man HOrke, Schedule.

',MRrIpGE Mas Dec. N The Harvard
athletic committee frld long meeting 20
night and announced most 81 the hassba II
schedule hut SAID baseball coach had not
vet b~cn agreed upon II WIS expected
day. hut - Se.m- 'hc baseball committees
ha- not Vet reached a de" i-on They viii
mex" a sole. ton within the newt ten DAYS.
- - follows
Nrri ~ gNr- In Washing tnn with southern
college vet - Ge decide, gnnn. Is Trinity a'
Cambridge - Maine al cambridge MAY > IA tr.
mont at Cambridge IA, imh-r>i =, ,smp bridge
~. Brown A. cambridge. ". syracuse SO Cam
bridge "a. Princeton AT Princeton. -, Hoiv
Cross ~ Worcester. N Nndotrr at lndoNrt
want, ~ cambridge 10 proNn 81 prn,id-nr
u. hnE cross At tambrtir~. ~. " iiiAms At
Cambridge
Thar" VIII b. the usual games with lalr
'htrd IN New \ nrk n nerr~sarv. bu' IN.
dates hdN. no, vet been agreed an There
-pr'nT aud only one IN" season follow ING
Bui after thar ~ = hoI"d to resume IN"
two gam" Ian with tho Tigers The Har-
ward nine Nill lee gu annapolis from; tpril
"a p" y anil proha hv III play gam" Win
'tr >ny' ~ ina period
H." Harvard freshman hockey schedule
a. nu prov eel and - a. follows
January R'nfgr At Earn hrirgr II. Brpc Rum
Vr.c Rurn. -. r~0"rnt, at Boston. - ~ Narks
- Sau ihhnrp y Nndn, rr ~ AndoVer - Milton
a. Nl'nn - POW fire. at Pornfrrt. F~hrusr,
~ Pa'l al toNr'r-i H. sl- fire. Shrrcn At am
bridge
The athletic committees also announced
that Harvard has been invited 20 send q re-
Law team 80 the ',eorgcto~ IA meet IN Wash
In v'on IA March
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20
I0sTER OrTFTGHTS WALSH.
" aish Disi Little Z NTH the Last Raarsi
but u Was Too Late.

In 'rn round bout ~ 'ha N,ra'ho1
\ e. IN BrnnNl'n last niEh'. Ia" Foster. ~"
clever ua"',r. N"u IA" popular decision
over luruy Walsh m" American champion
on I."rrr- Throughout N" contest until
M" final rnuri. Walsh -""rrei - u" holding
ha.N lie d,h nn' show any ~ hs classy
fgh'Iug IN the final round he ru-ha.i
from MS corner and -aut "a hsrd right SO inV
10 fosters raw Ne then forr.d him 10 80
Top"- -"uding N a wolfe" NJ right and
LEFT - iuE- 10 ~" head and body he
Brook l,n I"l WAS full ~ light however,
and ,arln rfgh' back ~ ~" Boston Do;
: Cudiug IA ht- '.'fI - Walsh = mouth
~ N" hrlI they Yer" living ~ NJ. with
''rr u'''" damage don" IN" first 'Vo
rounds V"r" On 'uru- In n" third
"-r"r r.-"d hI~ 'rir aud Kept rahhlnC ~ IN"
leo ru r"v - mouth and -lo-" They both
Eoi 0u'n a'Ttpn n the fhtr'i round. win
o~'rf coming ont ~. hotter ~ n" "nsi
~" rrI-hri ~ Walsh and cent IN u LEFT hook
e" fh.' NV and then followed ~ M Win
short urp"r,.u' Ih' fchr'h round was
pl-o r-r"~'- ~ cont ~ l"'' to 'ha -idr
~ th'. head aud ~ "0 forced the Hu~inn hoV
20 ru" ro..- vince, l" ~hpv.rsyi ~ several
hHr,i u,hi and icit~ ?" "a" stomach
HE arm round ~ Mnl-h's Ne -.ni
l"f' lah und"r w" Rr""klrn boys left eve
which 'u' ~ "r"n tfDm ih"u on ~ "h-
very 'am" hp'h bows huNInc on oven terms
Until ~" final round. wien they showed a
lr'l" la-sv hch''nG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20

The holidays will mean sonnet hing 10 the
members OF ih" Columbia basketball squad.
~ Harry Fisher. N" coach announced
yesterday thar practice will bs discontinued
for week In former wears the Blu. and
Whit. players hnv" had 10 practise every
day during the christina. recess. and mi.
years squad was expecting no C,anxe in
came a. welcome surprise The latter
half nj the vacation will he utilized hOw.ysv
and the men w"r" told ia report in rhe
gymnasium ve~k from to-day ~ havtn
practise once more IN" ha rdsat week ~ Shs
season for the Columbia team begins ss
s"on A. me vacation IL ended. =" on January
Princeton comes 10 New York NesIeyan
plays IN the NorninssIde gymnasium on
return game &C Princeotm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20
REaL ROuJ>G FOR PRINCETON.
Faruis, Sanctions intercollegiate Races
for grows

PRrScrroN. y. I Dec - ~ meeting
NJ IN. faculty. of Princeton University ~
night III" mana cement ~ m. rowing
ASSOCIATION rsAceiV cd r.ru,i--ion 10 arran9.
"irh"r on" or ~" tnter'"llcgiat" races nn
IHkn ,arnagi" for newt -pring m" row %
Inr association got sanction 10 arrange
races f0y both yar-i'" ard freshman eight.
N" ONLY condition hc.uc rhn' The freshman
race he. held on IA" same dn, "a ~" ,nr-i,y.
Tia" motion 'hit Princeton b. -"prc~rn' ..d
ON the water "n- recommended so the
faculty hy NJ" gradual" council and N.
faculty. committee on outdoor sports and
ia --"d thar hodv Unauifuouely Roth lair
and cornell have asked To meet tho Tigrr-
the water and - - pTobahl" that the
first crew To w"Hr III. orange and BLACK
N nm 'nt"r""lirgiat" TH"" SINCE Is-i - III
rnw against the representatives of IN. Of
the universities
Princeton mas also received cha lIenre
from Georgetown niN"rsrY 'o row the
southern university on ~" Potomac newt
sprung
J Duncan Spae'h. who has coached
Princeton class crews for IN" la-' two venr-
seemed much pleased with the prosp"Ct
of his charg"s entering INTERCOLLEGIATE row o.
ing ranks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20
BEfETtRD!S.
DE Oro ami John Daiy Brxin Champion.
ship Nntcs, Tonight.

Tho frat block II fff'v points IN the world :
championship 'hra" cushion billiard match
h.'rwr"n Alfred u. GRO AMI John DAILY
viii h. PLAYED to-nlS ht At Dnvls'@ a. ar,emv
Ih,- - the -acnnd time this season that
champion he orc has defended The title
Il"vd I"vn" hnvtnS made a frutlsss effort
p" "apuIr" IN" championship emblem last
fall .I-Vn" vas an easy vic',m hut palv
- not =" regarded.
Th', match will h. 1hp usual Champon-
ship hI-'an"" Of three nights dry points
hstng PLAYED each ntgh- II - seldom
that u" orc performs IN public cNcep, IN
match games Tn" tuban - regarded
"a "n" Of IN" host match PLAYERS the game
ever mad. Nihsrt 'Iti"r. he we'll knou n
h'lhard "Np"r'. will l." T"fnr.. u has been
announced ma Thomas IIues'pn has a
challenge IN 20 Tn""I ~" winner Tho am
donor. Jordan Iaub.'r'. a wealthy =
Louis manufacturer. Is her" 10 witness
" m" Mornings ID" Billiard ,cat,mv
Isj'h -'r""t and l."nnN a,cnue a rnafcn
gam" "a, pis'"i for the new champion
ship 'hail"n4" 'ur. winch haI 'u~' been
pVt ~ h' ~" mana geTB"nr ms 'rIp niIa-
y" won TIRE" tln"- '"n-"'utlvrlV hv tho
4" T. y lark WI" re-, entity won no anna
'"uI 'la~- tournament RaS challenged
hy VI l-aa"s f"r gam" ~ ~ : billiards
p"lhi- ana -" aN"ra;" unf'l hen had b""
h"' N""n and . Then m" PLAYERS grew
STN ana pa Hfl -1f" IS1Ht- nd do liz
against 'IarN = leaves and larh won by "A
:. ar" Of ~" >" 80 clark averaged d, ,, n
~" viii now hold ~" "Ip subject - chal-
l"Tgn
= campbell representing Philadelphia.
and James MAR ~ 'ht- CIV mot la-r Iighi
1' povl" ballard a'Hdemv IN n 'hre,.
rp>hI"n billiard game nf th. National .ng,e
fpuru.ru"n' n NH- m. ilr-' auf.,rnnr.
Of IN" Philadelphia team N 'hi- city and
: h'' H1in" a'irH.'"d much attention Tom
Iiu"-'"n Wa ih" r,'iar"" and ~ va nh,
anu fI"k J"'H"'u ~" fwp riRhi rIi - fb..
nni-n Ban Won for New Nork nv a COR.
of - ." - Ih"r.' we're ulNnv safety r,Iny.
during 'n' 'nnT"-' ANA o. took Is, inring-
10 ""mpl"t. n" ~""rr Tl. match viii h,.
continued ni DOYLE ~ "'l""k thi- Hr'-r-
noon
pr J ~ Br- won lat nights gam.
~ III" amateur three 'ushi0u tournament
defeating ~ ,oh"n IA stlf, innings nv
: h" -"pr" "f 80 10 This Wa- The. ,,Iirks-t
gan" iia'"d during n. iournau.n,
lasting nn'y forty five minutes Mir.
pla ed r"uiarkahl. billiards and gathered .
'h'uI IN from IA. start br Birs mad. "A
: Igh nm "f 'oh"ns br-' run VA
I " By"-- VII play j II Nhi'-pn tn-niRh' :
sylvester Low last night defeated Z, T. /
iiill ~ game 81 Iha amateur 'Ia-. -
NornIng-td" Billiard academy. I:irh street
ana ~ry'n't 4lcnu" Levy. who plays 20
ir"tni- won ~ nv four innings The scores /,
N"r" l"FN. u" IiiIl. lis HilI il hsndi-
'IpT'.'d ~ 80 i.vy'< average was I - :,
and hi- hlsn runs ~. -. -. - Hi /
'"rHged ~, and mad.. high runs nf
-. ~. -. - tonight Richard Fvsr.,r
icr'"l - leading ~ IN" tournament no,
/ a o.