davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-05-04

+. Formaldehyde atSMallory's.
Try our furniture polish.
Mallory's Drug Store.
Mrs. Geo. A. Fead returned
Saturday from a trip to Fargo.
B, T.. Kraabel made a business
trip to Minneapolis Saturday
evening.
Gussie Mclaughlin left the
first of the week for his claim in
Montana.
r.. A. Lathrop returned Mon
day morning from a business
trip to Fargo and the Twin Cities,
Carl Willer arrived Tuesday
and will assist Mr.. Mallory in
the drug store for a couple of
months.
N. w. Hawkinson, president
of the Hawkinson Lumber Co..,
of Rock Lake, N. D., was in the
city Sunday.
The stork, in making his
rounds, left a baby girl at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Collough Friday.
H. E.. Bilden and family re-
turned from their trip to Norway
last evening. They report a
very pleasant trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Wakeman
and daughter, Julia, returned
Thursday morning from Califor-
MIA where they had spent the
winter.
E. A. Gates, salesman for the
Farmers Grain & Milling Co. of
Mayville, was in the city Monday
and placed a line of flour with G.
G. Warner.
j. M. Howell, a popular drug
gist of Greensburg, KY, says,
We use Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in our own household
and know it is excellent" For
sale by all dealers.
j. Vincent Officer, who has
been assistant pharmacist at
Wambsrg's Drug Store for some
time, left Wednesday morning
for Grand Forks where he has &C.
cepted a position with the Ben
son Drug Co.
Announcements have been re-
ceived in this city of the marriage
of Mr.. Chas. Murray to Miss
Marion Downs, at Minneapolis,
Wednesday, April Goth. They
will be at homo in that city in the
near future. The Pioneer joins
in extending good wishes.
The Cooperstown High School
ball team came over Saturday
and defeated our High School
team by a score of Z to 4, Owing
to the cold damp weather, bone
head plays we're very much in
evidence. A dancing party was
given in the Woodmen hall that
evening for the visitors.
Miss Ethel Joslyn, a graduate
Of the piano department this sea-
son, has been quite ill the past
few days. She expects to leave
for her home with her mother,
as soon as she is able to travel,
but hopes to be able to give her
graduation programme, June 6.
Conservatory Notes, Forum.
ESTRAY NOTICE.
Strayed, from the Martin Carl
son farm, II miles southwest of
Hope, near Goose Lake: One 2
Iyear-old mouse-gray mare colt;
lone 2:year-old iron-gray colt with
halter on; one 2-year-old dark
gray colt with halter on; one
yearling sorrel horse colt, small
whito strino in face. ono black
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-05-04
Locals
As We Heard Them

9 AS VIC uuGouU utuG1uu +
Fresh Candies at Mallory's
Drug Store.
Mrs. Bassett, Of Fargo, spent
Tuesday in our city.
Paints for all purposes, at
Mallory's Drug Store.
Mrs. H. A. Livermore returned
yesterday morning from Fargo.
Mrs. j. A. Day, spent = few
days of last week at the Smalley
farm.
Formaldehyde, 40 per cent.
25c a pound at Wamberg's Drug
Store.
Our Opal Cream will keep the
skin from chapping. Mallory's
Drug Store.
FOR SALE-A limited amount
of good potatoes at soc per blu,
Paul Curfman. 5-3t-p.
DR.. Fisher has sold his barn in
the northwestern part of town to
B. R. Gray who will use it for an
automobile garage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Palfrey
left yesterday morning for Pur.
pie Springs, Alta, Can, where
they will make an extended visit
with their sons.
ROOMS FOR RENT-Furn.
ished or unfinished. Three
front rooms, suitable for offices
or light housekeeping. Mrs. d.
J. Gumb. 6-tf.
FOR SALE-My. property in
Hope. One acre of ground, house
and barn. Good we'll of water
and cistern. Enquire of Willis
Bailey, Hope, N. D. Soft.
Drs. Hedding, Fish and Har.
wood went to Hatton yesterday
afternoon to attend the meeting
of the Medical Association OF
Steele and Trail counties.
Sick headache results from {
disordered condition of the stom
ach, and can be cured by the use
of Chambsrlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. For sale by al
Dealers.
The band boys were pleased
to hear of the arrival of their ole
Band Master yesterday evening
and are all ready to get into thu
harness again for a strenuous
summer season.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.. Pepper
and daughter, Carol, returned tc
their home in Fargo last even
ing. They were accompanied by
their aunt, Mrs. Davis, of Ran
chester, Wyoming.
Mrs. Joslyn, of Hope, has beer
in the dormitory during the past
week caring for her daughter,
Ethel. Miss Joslyn is now much
better and expects soon to go tx
her home where she will remain
until she is able to resume hel
work. = Fargo College Notes
Forum.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-20

COrrespOnSal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-20
MAYO
Desaparecido

Sc interesa conocer Ell paradero del
nino de IA amos Jose de Diego, que de-
Sapareci6 de SUI casa, sta en- Puerta de
TERRA, parada 5, ell viernes por la ma
mana Sc supone que este en- alguna po-
blaci6n de la isla. Es trigueno palido,
tiene ojos verdes y viste chaqueton obs
euro de casimir cuadros. pantal6n Gle
drill crudo y zapatos Y medias negras.
FL que tenga informes comun1quelos a
esta redacci6n. Sc srplica a los demas
coIegas la reproduction de este suelto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-20

Con motive del cierre de las tiendas
tddas las noches Sc ha pOdido notar,
1nejOr que mlnca la necesidad de I'm
buen alumbrado. ST La partida conslg-
NADIA en- ell actual presupuesto no es SUI
ficiente para dotar al pueblo de TN
alrumbrado eficiente. es necesario au-
nentarIa Ell ell pr6ximo. Milagro es
que muchos ciudadanos no dan con su
humanidad en- ell sIelo tCdas las no.
ches
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-20
Sociedad Espsnola
de
AUxILIo MUTUO y BENEFICENCIA
de PUERTO RICO.
AVISO IMPORTANTE.

A fin de evitar molestias generates,
para ell meJor seryicio de esta institu-
clon Y cllmpliendo tambi6n los deseos
del DR.. don JACOBO CALDELAS. sc
hace saber que, mientras no Sc publique
avlsO Ell cOntrario, dicho Sr. en su cali
dad de M6dico- -Cirujano, no asistira a
nlnglna persona que solicite para la
cual Sc solicitor SuS cOnOcimientos Glen
t1fcOs.
Actualmente, solo puede atender des-
de las 2 hasta las doce de la mama
ma, los dlas labora bles. en ell Estable-
clmiento Sanitario de esta Sociedad en-
Santurce. d los sOcios de esta Institu-
cl0n que reQuieran intervention Cuirjlr-
gica.
Asi que el SANATORIO que esta So
cledad esta terminando de construir en-
HATO REY, este conclude. poara
atender ALI, a las horas que Sc pref
laran, las personals que solicitor utili-
zar sus servicios PROFESSIONALS.
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, "a de Abril
de 1911.
Ell PRESIDEhNTE,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-20
Notas' de Cayey
Continuation de la IA. pagina.)

Desde ell dia 10 del corriente empez0
( regir la ordenanza municipal que Or
dena eel cierre de los establecimientOs
c0merGiales d las seis de La tarde. Al
I'm triuufaron los simpaticos depen-
dientes en- SIls justas pretenclOneS Alto
ia su deber es aprovechar ese tempo
del modo mas convenience A diyertir
Sc y a instruirse tOcan, que ambas CO.
sas pueden hacerse 81 Sc aprovecha bien
al tiempo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-20
AAAAA@AAAAAA
73:!IfE :! |
||llll11Slll1A![l[lS|
Roy

De I'm af1o para otro, la
venta de las PildOras purga-
twas LE ROY aumenta
COnsiderablemente en- San
Juan de Puerto Rico, Maya
guez, Ponce y Otras Ciudades
de La Isla de Puerto Rico.
Este resultado es debido
q la buena aCOgida que les
haCe Ell Publico quien ha
reconocido la seguridad y
rapidez de aCcion de dichas
Pildoras, remedio facil de to-
mar en- un tragO de aqua o
de te ligero, muy economico
y eficaz.
Las Pildoras Purgativas
- ROY deben su reputa-
cion a su accion especial So
bre la sangre y la bills y
. como, al mismo tempo, es-
timulan el apetitO y, por
consiguiente, la nutriCion,
puedese con raZOn cOnSiderar-
las como depurativas y re-
CONSTITUENCIES.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-20

Durante el pr6ximo curse escolar ha-
bra EN- CaHey doce escuelas graduadas
de ingl6s dos especiales La Matri-
cula escCIlar aImentara considerable
mente y los salones con dobles sesiones
an vez de ser menos habra mas Por
eStaS razOnes es necesariO cOnstruir TN
nuev0 edificio escolar y la .Junta Esco-
Lar debe gestionar la contradiction de
2n emprestito para dar manos la
obra
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-20
Tribunal Supreme

Sc han hecho los senalamientos de ape
laciones en- pleitos civiles. Tercer termi-
no de sesiones del ano corriente.
MAYO
Viernes 26.-Honorato Andres con
Luis Sanchez Morales. INDUCTION.
Microbes 31.-Juliana Rodriguez con
Juan Francisco Rodriguez y otros. Re
conocimiento de hija natural y otros ex-
tremOs
JUNO
Jueves 1.-ADaria del Rivero Herman
dez Y otro con Mariana Hernandez y
Hernandez Y otro. Nuevo juicio en- ca
so de nulidad de expediente de dominic
otros extremes.
Viernes 2.-Luis Ninlliat Ninlliat
con Carmen Rita Surinach ct al. Null
dad cancellation
Senalamiento Criminal.
MAYO
Martes 23.-El Pueblo de Puertro Ri
60 contra Luis Texidor Ortiz. Libelo
infamatOriO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-20

Los senpbradores de tabaco estan de
enhOrab1lena pues los preciOs son altos
y los cClnpradOres mpchos
~
El JoVen capitaieno Rafael FL. Mona
gas ha establecjdo aqui su residencia.
(1rata estancia entire nOsotros lie desea-
mos.
H. Masso,
COrreSDonSal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-09
JEFFRIES POISONED IN FIGHT
WITH JOHNSON, SAYS OLDFIELD
Daring Auto Race Driver Makes Re
markable Statement, Authorized by
Defeated Champion Details
Are Not Made Public.

He was positive it was no temporary
mental or nervous trouble. l begged him
to let me give to the world all the infor-
nation he possessed, but he refused, say
ing that he would rather have 1t come
from another source. He is firm in the
belief that the details will all come out
within a year or SO
"Jeffries pledged me to secrecy about
the details of the treachery and what
he had been able to learn. He told me
l was the only man who knew as much as
he told me. promised to aid him in
getting some information he cannot get
himself. Jeffries story to me absolved
the members of his training camp from
any blame-that much I must say in JUS
tice to the men who helped him with all
their hearts.
1T was after Jeffries told me his story
that I began to marvel at his present
physical condition. For the ten days we
were in the mountains he performed feats
in endurance that 1 did not think were
possible for any man. Never once did
he fail or refuse the opportunity to scale
difficult peaks. To any man who has
ever had a bit of experience in profess
sional athletics or possesses q whit OF
knowledge CLEANED around training camps
Jeffries' condition as he proved 1t day
after day must come MS a revelation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-09
BY J. ED GRILLO.

| Mike Cantillon. president Of the Min
| neapOlis club Of which his brother Joe
is manager, wants Red Killifer. Cantil-
| lon is in the city and called on Presi-
dent Noyes today for the purpose OF
making a deal for the sorre-topped
player. but was referred to Manager Nc
Aleer by the head of the local club.
: There are reasons for believing that
Killifer will be sent to the American
Association champions, for Cantillon fig
ures that his club should have first
chance at any of Washington's surplus
, material for the reason that his club
will never sell a man until Washington
has had chance to buy him.
we will always give Washington the
first chance at any players we have"
said Cantillon, land / believe that when
McAleer has anything that he wants to
let out of the league he will give us the
same privilege"
Cantillon reiterated his statement of
last week that there was not chance
of the American Association and East
ern League joining hands for the pur-
pose of breaking out Of organized base
ball No such move is contemplated
said he. I'VE are operating under an
agreement which still has two years to
run and until that time I don't suppose
any effort will be made to change condi-
TONS
Washington will get high-class services
out of Tom Hughes.
IF Hughes conducts himself this year
as he did last, and there is no doubt in
my mind that he will, he will win a
large majority of his games for the Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-09
JAPANESE BALL TEAM COMING.
University of Keio Players to Tour
This Country.

ITHACA. January 9.-The Cornell -Ath-
letic Association has received communi-
cation from the manager of the base ball
team of the University of Keio, Japan,
relative to scheduling game with the
Cornell base ball team some time in
May. This japanese team is contemplat-
ing a tour OF the United States next
spring. planning series of games with
various American colleges from coast to
coast.
The keio team. according to the man.
ager. is one Of the strongest teams. anna
teur or professional, in Japan. The man.
ager is specially anxious to make it known
that this is not the same team which
was beaten by the University of Chicago
aggregation. when the westerners visited
Japan recently. The keio team did not
meet Chicago. The question Of scheduling
this game will be taken up by the ath-
letic council at its next meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-09
WRENN BEATEN IN
RACQUET MATCH
Famous Tennis Player Lost to
PeII for Tuxedo Club
Cup.

TUXEDO PARK, y. y, January 9.-P.
Lorillard. jr.. defeated ii. o. Brokaw in
the final round for the annual second
class racquet handicap. three games to
one, by a score of Ais, 1873. 1873. 1918, on
the courts of the Tuxedo Tennis and Rae
quet Club yesterday. and Clarence c. Pell,
the well known Tuxedo lawn tennis cham
pion and crack hockey player Of Harvard,
easily defeated r. ID. Wrenn of lawn ten
mis- fame in three straights for the New
Year handicap for the club cup, score
1915. 1910. - minus 4.
Owing to Mr. Brokaw having to leave
for the south last week, and rather than
a sportsmanlike manner, agreed to await
his return. The match was a good one,
and the galleries were crowded by a fash
ionable gathering. as racquets are very
popular now at Tuxedo.
In the Wrenn-Pell match, Mr.. Pell
caught Mr.. Wrenn at very low ebb. and
went right through him, and before he
could get farmed up he had lost the
match. Mr.. Pell shows wonderful ability,
and as he has just lately taken to rae
quets he promises to be one OF Robert
Moore's best pupils. and is entered in the
here February IL. Following are the
scores:
ANNUAL RACQUET CHAMPIONSHIP.
H. o. Brokaw defeated Griswold LOrillard.
1873. 1915. 1873.
p. IOrillard. jr. defeated George F. Baker,
jr, 1876, 1872, 1912.
FINAL ROUND
p. IOrillard. jr., defeated H. o. Brokaw,
Ais. 1873, 1873, 1913.
NEW YEAR HANDICAP. CLUB CUP.
FIRST ROUND.
II. d. Wrenn ,minus acesl defeated r. T.
Frelinghuysen a aces, 1873 1873, S-15, 1918
1912.
q. G.. Mortimer "a defeated William
Post - aces. 1873. 15-3 1873.
@. c. Poll 4 acesi defeated Griswold Ioril
lard 20 aces. 1873. 1915, 17-14
SEMI-FINAL ROUND.
Il. u. Wrenn tmiDus 4 a"esI defeated George
/ r. Baker - by default.
G. c. Peii a aces, defeated s. Z. Mortimer
a aces, 4-15. 1917. 1873, els, 1873.
FINAL ROUND
C. G. Pell a aces debated r. ID. Wrenr
tminls acesl, 1915. 15-0, Is minus 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-09
MIKE CANTILLON HERE, WANTS
RED KILLIFER FOR MILLERS
Magnate Anxious to Secure
Nationals Utility Player = McAleer
Can Have First Baseman Gill.
Base Ball Gossip.

tionals,' said CantillOn. Il guess it was
the first year that Tom took his work
seriously. He took the best of care of
himself. and there was not a period
during the season that he was not ready
to pitch high-class ball. ! look for him
to be right behind Walter Johnson in
the matter of victories the coming sea-
son. Tom was tickled when he learned
that he was to come back to fast COM
pany. and / am satisfied that he will do
everything possible to remain here
Speaking of his brother Joe, the Ma
tionals former manager. Mike said that
he had heard nothing from Joe since
the season closed. Joe has been hunt
ing and fishing ever since and does not
expect to come back to civilization until
it is time to line up his team for spring
training.
incidentally Cantillon is very anxious
to know from Jim McAleer if he wants
was originally on the Washington list
last fall. BY agreement the Washing
ton club had the pick Of the Minneapolis
club and Gil was the man wanted. Nc
looking Gill up and selected vom Hughes
instead This transaction. however. has
not been made entirely clear to Can
tillon and he will take it up with McAIeeI
..If Mac thinks he can use Gill he will
have no trouble making arrangements
for him with us. / am perfectly Wiling
to turn him over. He is good ball
player in our company but / am not IN
a position to say how he would do in
faster company" said Cantillon.
1t is not at all likely however, that
McAleer will take Gill. Gill had trial
witt, both Pittsburg and Chicago and
failed to make good. He may have i'm
proved, out scouts who watched him
play last season did not think that he
would be CO material help to the Ma
tiOnals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-09
BY j. ED GRILLo.

Until Jim Jeffries can produce tangible
proofs to substantiate his claim that he
was poisoned when he entered the ring
with Jack Johnson, the public will place
little credence in these charges, natural
ly believing them to be excuses offered
by a defeated man. 1t must be conceded
however, that Jeffries' showing against
Johnson is hard to explain unless he was
both physically and mentally incapaci-
tated in some manner or other. If JEFF
had been a novice he could not have
been more of toy in the hands of the
colored champion. He did not display
the slightest knowledge of the rudiments
of the lighting game at Reno and acted
much like a man in a trance. In view
of the fact that previous to this en-
counter JeAries had beaten the greatest
lot of heavyweights that the game ever
produced at one time, 1t does seem strange
that he did not make a better showing.
Had he put up q respectable showing
for only u few rounds and then died
away, the claim that he could not come
back might have been most convincing,
set. did not land an effective blow, or
seem TO realize what he was in the ring
for.
A man who had not trained at all
could have gone a round or two at top
speed, which, however, Jeffries did not
do The nervous collapse theory hardly
explains Jeifries' miserable showing,
while the charge of poisoning unfOrtu-
nately is not backed UP with enough de-
tails to warrant it being called anything
more than suspicion, but the public
will always be satisfied that something
happened the conquerOr Of FitZsimmOns,
Cofbett, Sharkey and others before he
entered the arena at Reno.
Carl Morris, the Oklahoma fighting
prodigy, must be given more than pass
ing notice by those interested in the ifs
tic sports, for his showing in the very
short time that he has been at the game
is Such as to warrant his being given a
thorough try-out against at least the
mediocre heavyweighrs who. it would
seem, have not a chance to wrest the
title from Johnson. Morris has had bu
few fights, but he has won them all in
jig time and in most decisive manner.
He may not be the coming champion
he gets UP against the real thing, but
he undoubtedly deserves to be given every
chance to climb the pugilistic ladder.
In the three years that George Mcbride
has been a member of the Washington
team he has not missed six games. a
fact which adds materially to his valu
to the team. He has been decidedly for
tunate in this respect and the club seem
to take it for granted that this good luck
will continue to follow Mcbride, for
has no one who could fill his shoes, even
temporarily. well enough to prevent the
team from being decidedly weak at short
field.
OF the several utility infelders that
McAleer has on his list there is not one
who can play short. ElberfeId was a
shortstop some years ago, but he can no
longer fill the bill. The same is true OF
ConrOy, and as for Schaefer, he has
never been able to fill the place. 1t would
have been a wise move, therefore. to
have fortified the team against being
weakened in case of injury to Mcbride
by securing some young player familiar
with the position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-09
Special Dispatch To The Star.

Special Dispatch To The Star.
LOS. ANGELES. Cal, January p
That James ]. Jeffries entered the ring
with Jack johnson at Reno July drug
ged man and not one suffering from
nervous collapse is the pith of a signed
article by Barney Oldfied which was
published here yesterday, and which has
been authorized by the defeated cham
pion. Jeffries. however, would not allow
all the details concerning the alleged
dragging TO be published at this time,
Oldfield said
According to Oldfleld. Jeffries took him
into his confidence during a recent hunt
ing trip in the Sierras. Oldfield's state
ment is in part as follows:
Mental or nervous collapse. Jeffrie:
explained. would not have affected hin
physically for weeks after the fight. The
poison which was given him affected his
stomach principally. and for a month he
could scarcely eat solid food. His favor
tie dishes did not possess any charm OF
taste and his whole body seemed as il
stricken with rheumatism. When he be.
gan to get over the effects of The dope
ne felt like a. convalescent after a spell
of typhoid fever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-09
new RACING RULES.
MANY Revisions in Code Of American
Auto Association.

NEW YORK, January 9.-The approach
of the new automobile racing season
brings conjectures on the new rules to
govern meets throughout the country. 1t
is known that the Manufacturers Con-
test Association has suggested many code
revisions to the American Automobile AS
ISOLATION. These changes will not be an
nounced definitely for some time. HOW
ever. it is known that they are wide
spread and advisable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-09
COLORED BOYS PLAY
FAST BASKET BALL
Stevens, Briggs and Howard
Teams Winners in Trio
of Contests.

In the p. s. A. L. basket ball contests
SATURDAY night Randall lost 10 Stevens
and Briggs won from Sumner in fast
sport. Armstrong lost to Howard props
In q thrilling contest, in which Gilmore
OF Howard played brilliantly. Magruder,
Maddox Of Stevens. Jones and McCutch
con OF Randall, Stewart OF Briggs and
Borcey OF Sumner were stars in the ele-
mentary school games.
The schoolboys are doing stunts on
the court not dreamed OF by the mos,
hopeful of the league founders. Teachers
and school principals were on hand to
witness the efforts of the boys.
In couple OF years Washington will be
able to boast OF a galaxy of basket ball
stars more numerous than in any other
city OF similar size among colored ath-
letes The line-upS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-09

The Los Angeles ball club is building a
grandstand that will he the pride of the
Pacific coast fans. Henry Berry, the boss
of the Angels. was east for the world $
series and took in some of the latest
STYLES in cement and steel stands. The
White Sox players will send congratula-
tions TO the Los Angeles club on compile
ton OF the new stands, for all of them
that were there last spring realize how
much they were needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-09
TIGERS MEET NAVY. :
Foot Ball Game Scheduled for o.
tober FL or %.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, January 9.-Prince'
ton will play the Naval Academy foot
ball team next season either October II
or %. The schedule Of the Navy team
will be more difficult proposition than
that Of last season. 1t will open with
Johns Hopkins October Z, and Penn State
and New York University will be two OF
the Midshipmen's opponents Lehigh and
Carlisle Indians will not be on the Nays
schedule next season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-09

When Dave Altizer was a member Of
the local team he convinced every one
including himself perhaps. that he was
never intended to be a shortstop. and