davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-04-03
LEO ORNsTElN PLAYS
IN A RU9lNSTElN CONCERTO,

Leo Ornstein, the gifted boy p!,n's..
who made a favorable impression In a
recital at the New Amsterdam Theatre
n few weeks ago. was the soioist ut the
extra and nnai concert OF the season
Of the philharmonic Society al Came
gle IIall Yesterday afternoon. lie played
the solo part in Rubinstoln's fourth
concerto In u minor. which, the writer
remarked at tine time, he heard Josef
lIofmann play with the symphony Or
chestra on Friday afternoon. II II waI
not an accident. 1t were a pity to chal-
,engo comparisons with n OF the
greatest LIVING p.anists. Nevertheless.
the lad played with Il skill that was
remarkable and almost
Mr.. Sploring, in tho absence OF M.
Mailer. stlll III. again conducted with
moro than efficiency. lie led his play
ers through Tschalkowshy's 'Pathe-
t!Que" symphony in m inspiring man
ner. The other numbers were the
''rannAauser' overture and Wasncr's
Good Friday Spell from "Parisfal,"
'rhe Magic Fire Scene" from "Dla
WGlxu-e' and the "Kaiscrmlrsch."
At the New Theatre, at the same
time. Walter Damrosch n the Sym
phony orchestra We're repeating the
programme OF Friday afternoon, which
Included tho Ruoinstein concerto. with
The evening world., 1911-04-03
Tefrazzini!S Great Triumph
at Farewell Appearance
A Record Audience at the
Hippodromc Acclaims
Her Marvel ous Singing
and Her Voice, the Like
of Which Has Not Been
Heard in Recent Times.
BY RAWLING.
rETRAzzINI made her farewell ap.

made ncr 1dfeWcll ap-
pesrance at the Hippodrome last
night before an audience OF $500
people. The seating capacity OF the
fouse Is 900. There were more tina
200 extra seats placed upon the stage to
tho right and left and behind Nahan
Frsnlso's orchestra OF seventy musi-
clans that woro eagerly taken. One
hundred and nifty extra seats were
squeezed In throughout the house and
hundreds OF people were tuined away.
NO singer Within the memory of the
present generation has drawn such an
audience. For anything approaching Il.
history must bark back to Patti IN her
prime.
The prima donna was acclaimed with
suoh plaudi;s as had come to he be-
l'cved to belong to a forgotten past.
She received them with all and more OF
the graces and Alterations and dis
tinctly personal pe~cullaritles that dur
Ing her engagement by Mr.. Hammer
stein Mt his Manhattan Opera House
became familiar. and she sang with a
plen'tude and perfection OF voice such
as none OF the patrons OF that famous
Thirty-fourth street temple OF art vas
privileged to hear. She has built up her
register from low to high until II Is
we!l-nigh perfect. while her notes above
the staff are as phenomenal as ever.
She has taken her place with the great
est OF colorstura singers.
Nine Tetrazzini's programme called
for her singing OF Benedlct's Carnival
~ Venice variations, the p~olacca from
Tiomes's "Mignon' and tho shadow
dance from Meyerbeer's "Dinorah."
To these she added the "Ri,orna Vim
c,tor" from Nerdl's Aida" suns with
astonishing dramatic power; Mozart's
"Nol h sapete." Gounod's Ave
Maria" and The Last Rose OF Sum
mer." sung In English. The latter IN
public esteem Seems to have taken the
place with her that PATHS Home.
a~eet Home" held In Il former genera
ton. While applause in tumuIt fol-
lowed her every song, not . solitary
flower vas handed to her across the
f~oot'!ghts. TO the widespread common:
Of tho vast audience. Evidently She
has q clever nag
Nahan Frankie and his orchestra playei
Elyar's "Pomp and Circumstance IN,
NlINd.l len overture, Ais>eUel
"Heroiiade'' intcrlude. S~a'nt-Saens'.
lie peluSe' prelude. Richard Straus''
"Salome" fantasia, arranged by Johar
Docbbcr. AMI Chabrier's Spanish
rhapsody. Mr.. Frankie himself p,ayeI
the several violin oblls\:os required.
Barron Berthold was announced q
s!ng. but apology was made for him OF
account OF ladlspos!tlou.
The evening world., 1911-04-03
QUESTIONS OF SEX

Are fully and properly auswered IN The Peuds'
Common Sense Medical Adviser by r. ". rsrcs
". ID. A. . result OF knowing the Avs OF nesit
The evening world., 1911-04-03
Peculiar After Effects
Of Grip This Year.
Leavas Kidneys in Weakened Condition

Doctors in al! parts Of the country have
been kept busy with the epidemic of grip
which has visited SO many homes. The
symptoms Of grip this year are very dis
t~ressing and lcsy the system in n run
down condition, particularly the kidneys,
which seem to suffer most, as every VIC
tim complains OF lame back and urinary
troubles, which should not be neglected,
ms these danger signals often lead to more
serious sickness, such as dreaded Bright's
Disease. Local druggists report u large
sale on DR.. kilmer's Swamp-Root, which
so many people say o o heals and
strengthens the kidneys after an attack
Of grip. Swamp-Root is n great kidney,
liver and bladder remedy, and, being an
herbal compound, has a gentle healing
effect on the Kidneys. which is almost
Immediately noticed by those who try it
DIR. Kilmcr & Co.. Bingha mton, N. Y,
offer to send a sample bottle Of Swamp
Root. free by mail. to every sufferer who
requests it A trial will convince any
one who may be in need Of il. Regular
size bottles so cts, and 81 90. For sale
at all druggists. BE sure to mention the
New York Evening World.
The evening world., 1911-04-03
FOR SALE.

DIAMONDS, icNcly on credit, SACKS. 1885
81 A.. store, near lOiN 81, oVtn evenings
The evening world., 1911-04-03

The twentieth Sunday concert at the
metropolitan Opera-House last night
enlisted tho services OF Slgismond Sto-
jowski, pianist. who was the soloist in
his WI concerto In + sharp minor. The
singers were Johanna Gadski. Bella AL
ten. Lila Smelling and Dinh Oily.
Nine. Gadski. IN splendid voice. sang
the "Liebestod' from Tristan ind
Isolde and the "Immolation" scene
from Die Goetterdaemmerung." with
Alfred Hertz conducting.
Walter pamrosch. for the Inst OF the
Symphony Concerts for Young People
at Carnegie Hall on Saturday after
noon, made Schumann's Spring" SYM
phony the feature. Wagner. Greig.
Strauss and Goldmark were also repre-
The evening world., 1911-04-03

Sayonnerie Administer Carpets,
beautiful parIor aud drawing room
patterns. scwod. laid and lined.
usually Sl6j; the entire
stock is offered at. yard Sl.3S
The evening world., 1911-04-03

m prensv coat n wrapping AND postage Aners Az
plspu, ~ this ot~ and the reader must a.,
...oc,sss this sook With the advertising pamphls.s
nrsna,sd by ouscks throughout Ne country. Ad'
dress Dept 7. G5a Washington st.. oufA'o' ~"
vAyx
The evening world., 1911-04-03
AGENTS WANTED.

EARN 5000 or more weakly selling our jswsln
q merit: We want live ascnu only, ,os
1aa.. DS, 4, now, Dom. delay. Adde'S Dept
y" RI ''"al'" : ADVERSELY o. p""I
The evening world., 1911-04-03
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
NEW JERSEY.

SACRFTCE-2 lots at nimont. y. J.. sell cheay
II taken this week. ELLIOTT. l15 Broadway,
Rooms l4cO-2l; phone 1882 Cortland.
The evening world., 1911-04-03

end nature. happy marriages are
sire to follow. Ignorance ads
TO misery aud ill.health. All the
knowledge = young man or woman.
wife or daughter. should Lave
Il contained In this big dome
Doctor Book containing LOS
pages with engravings and colored
plates, and bound in cloth ever
100, UOO copies formerly sold for
$3.50 eachD Is sent tree to ~
one sending 81 ohe-cent stan,s
---S snA pnafaoa There ara
The evening world., 1911-07-27
Dahlen Reads Riot Act
TO Some of the D0d0ers

team has been going along too much
TO suit Dahlen. and permanency will
mark some Of the changes hat are
made from day to day II the regulars
don't slick up In their work. II isn't a
case Of knocking, but
me Dodgers AREN'T hitting. They
aren't heldinS up to form. Their MITCH.
ers have gone badly since coming Wes,
Outside Of that and a Few minor short
cominss they are all right. The best
OF them une slumps, but II 10 mighty
tough to have a big Western expedition
start ~ so ingloriously.
Texas leaguers dropped safe all
around the short field YESTERDAY,
Wheat, Davidson, C%oulson. Tooley and
others were sorely troubled every time
n or the low, rakish, fukish things
came popping up in the air. No less
than four dropped safely and netteI
runs However. the pitching has in no
way begun to balance with the form
displayed by Brooklyn in other pitts.
burg series. Scanlon was wilder tbn,
a Zulu yesterday. and was bombarded
besides,
The evening world., 1911-07-27
Arbitrator Whom Giant Leader
Abused Tuesday Hands Him
Pretty Compliment.
Opsclai TO The Evening wohd.)

Cincinnati. July q.
@HRDSTY MAT1IEWSON. who has
trimmed the Red the last twenty
n times he has faced them. says
he always Ia an easier time when the
than with any other club. In fact. he
says he's 90 sure Of trimming them
every game that he has asked Man
ager Mc0raw to be allowed to pitch
this afternoons game in spite Of his
badly bruised hand.
ANY time a pitcher gets a clubs
goat he has the easiest work possible
in beating en-" said Matty this morn
ing. There was a time when I won
about one game in four from Cincin-
natl. but that's been quite a while ago.
There 10 a bare possibility that they'll
trim me the next time out. but not II
I know II. I always have my easiest
games against the Reds. simply be-
cause they can't hit me effectively. or.
II they 10 hit me, my mates hit
them better than they DO me-"
Speaking of the episode at League
Park on Tuesday. when McGraw was
put off tho field by Umpire tombstone.
the Of the Giants has wired
President Lynch that he can prove what
he said. and that there wasn't anything
vulgar in Il. tombstone says McGraw
Is a fairer manager than people give
him credit for. The umpire said this
concerning Mac"
They can all say what they please
about Johnny McGraw being an umpire
batter. and I've had my troubles with
him. but I give him credit for the man
ner In which he handled Jimmy Jones.
who hit Bob Efnsl!e in the face with a
bat some years age.
''Emslie wa working behind the bat.
He called the third strike on Jones,
who turned n swuns his bat with
The evening world., 1911-07-27
Local Lightweight Starts Cam
paign With Battling Hurley
Hopes to Get Brown.

-oMMY MURPHY gets in action
tonight in a t%en-round battle with
Battling Hurley. Murphy has
been doing a lot Of training In a quiet
way lately. and Is about to begin a
campaign that he hopes will land him
on the trail OF Ad Woleast. One Of
Tommy's ambitions right now Is to got
another chance at Knockout Brown.
lie says he will certainly turn The
tables on Morgan's Dutchman IL Dumb
Dan gives him the opportunity. Muir
ply is one OF the few real lightweights
OF class in the country.
Sailor Eddie Rector OF Jersey CITY
had pretty rough sailing in tire first
round Of his out against Jack Hurley
OF Harlem at the Long Acre A. A. and
It looked as though he were going to
be put In irons before he ten-round
limit was reached. However. the tar
surprised over ybody when he came up
for duty In the second round by coping
his opponent perfectly With his right
hand on tho point OF the chin. and the
local lad vent to tho mat for nearly
the entire count OF ten. He managed
The evening world., 1911-07-27
How Pennant Races
Are Progressing in
Three Big Leagues.

The Giants are back In second
place in the National League. They
made a jump Of one position by
their victory over the Reds while
the Phillies were being defeated by
the Cardinals. A full game and a
half separates the New Yorks from
the Cubs. who lead. The Cardinals
are only four full games behind
the leaders. while the Pirates are
four and q half full games from the
top Of the list.
Tho New York Americans are
fairly we'll entrenched In third
place. the White Sox as . result Of
their whippings In Boston being one
full game and q half behind them.
The H~ighlanders are only ten full
games and a half behind the Ath-
letics now. while the latter have
cut down the Tigers lead TO two
full games and a half.
The Rochesters. two times in q
row champions in tho Eastern
League. are dra WING away from the
Orioles again. They are now three
full games to the good. Tho Balti-
more boys had better watch out for
the Torontos are hot on their trail,
being Just two points behind them.
The Maple Leafs are making a
great squirt. and there are many
fans who think they are the team
that will capture the pennant.
The evening world., 1911-07-27
p TOMBSTONE
HANDS BIG
TO MANAGER K

tuu force against Emslle's mask. The
dow was a terrible one and knocked
BOD down and out. The steel wire mas
oent and twisted. but stood the gar.
and beyond getting badly cut and
bruised Emslie was o. *. Jones looked
Tor sympathy when he returned 10 the
New York bench. but the players
turned their backs or him. McGraw
aid Get to the club house. you COW
ard. as fast as your legs can carr
you. me take off that New York uni
form"
why. o don't mean 10 suspend
me. do your" inquired the player. SUI
pend you? Well. l guess not" repllet
McGraw. Il intend to do worse tha,
that. You'll never wear the unitorn
Of the New York club again. and IL
had my way you'd be barred from or
ganized ball forever"
The evening world., 1911-07-27

on the paths was that Knight scored
twice. But for the stolen bases he
would never have scored at all.
with the Highlanders the stealing
OF third base has become such an ordi-
nary occurrence that II no longer &C.
casions % much as the arching of an
eyebrow. Second base Is now the dim
cult station to reach. Once they are
there Chase has instructed his men to
get the Jump on the pitcher and dive
for third. There Ia nothing TO steal
Ing third" says Hal. but getting the
jump on tho pitcher. II q runner
The evening world., 1911-07-27
Two Hilltoppers Clearly
Work Double Steal Three
Times in Succession.
BY BULCER.
P YAL CHASE and Jack knight %,

xAL CHA6D n JACK KNIGHT e.
tablished . new base-stealinE
record In the hrst game Of the
doubie-header with st. Louis when
they worked a clean double steal three
times in succession. In the days rome
by one double steal was considered
enough OF . thrill for . single After
noon. n the occasions were a r In
deed when base could work
the play at all. Therefore, when two
OF our Highlsndsrs oan pull this re-
markable stun three times In suocss-
sion and do It cleanly each time. then
the old fellows win have to admit that
the modern game has something on
the pastime when II fiourished Just
after the war.
There 10 another rather extraordi-
nary feature 10 such a performance,
and that 10 that two hitters could get
Of the bases 20 many times In success
sion. TO mako his possible knight
had to hit for four clean wallops, and
Chase reached the bag just as many
times. though he made but two hits.
He got to nrst the other times on err
rors. The effect OF this speed work
The evening world., 1911-07-27
CHASE AND KNIGHT CREATE
~% NEW BASE-STEALLNG RECORD
Chance to See Kids Play
Before Big League Game.

The Hilltoppers will finish up
with the Browns this afternoon.
and then will come the White
Sox. who are TO wrestls with our
Highland clan for third place.
The Browns have not been easy
by q long jump and Chase 10 be-
ginning to yearn for q soft snap
such a. the Tigers. who were
whaled to . hnish yesterday by
the Washingtonians. Part OF
the receipts this afternoon will
be turned W. TO the association
for the establishment of play
grounds for children. Two school
teams OF youngsters will play a
game beginning at 2 O'Clock. and
At I o'clock the regular league
game will proceed. It might be
. good Idea to get up early and
e this kid game.
The evening world., 1911-07-27
WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD

The Rels never have besten Nstbsuan .n,
when he relieved Wits In the eighth Inc -.s,,l,
was a toreg1ne conclusion. Matty won his own
Minus the services OF Red Doom and sho, o.,
pieces by the absence Of sherwood Mage. Reshs
and Titus, the struggling rhillies apUartntly ara
out, OF the race for the peunant honors. Toliah
The Athletics NAV. after all. ne TIC come -ba
team, They are nov only two and oue-h,If
games behind the TigrN aud coming s,rons. '"'
Tim invasion ~ the city ~ Rrotherly Lore Va.
proven q disastrous one for George Storsl,'s MAJ.
less Mars. "
'rhe Speed BOYS took another from the White
sox and psde thSmsslvss dangerous competitors
~ SsS ptoS - ~ Aostcos SSaOus sNoo.
The evening world., 1911-07-27
Dahlen Disguised by
Rank Ball Teams Putting
Up in PitBburg.

AEiIsEN pins this afternoon hopes
on Nap Rucker. Barger. Schardt,
Scanlon and Burke have all
looked alike TO the Pirates. and 1t has
been three successive days of disaster
to the Ebbetts crowd Rucker and Lei
field for this afternoon will mean a
battle royal between s~outhpaws, but
the Dodgers hanoe are not rosy
when the weird spectacles of the past
three days fash before tho hopeful but
despairing vision.
Dahlen talked turkey to the whole
gang this morning, Bill doesn't get ex-
cited on the bench when things are
going to the bow-wows. but he has
planted some pepper seed In the minds
OF the Dodgers. nevertheless. and one
or two had better AXE the hint. This
daily In n out reconstruction Of a
The evening world., 1911-07-27
Sheppard VIII
Try for NeW Mark
In 1000 Yard Run

A score Of champions will he seer In
action at Celtic Park Sunday. when
the eccentric engineers hold their an
nual games, In the l.oOo-yard handicap
Melvin sheppard, the great middle dis
lance runner OF the lrish-AmerIcan
A. C., viii try for a new record. lie
will start from scratch and give all OF
his opponents liberal handicaps. ''shep'
is in good condition at present. and Is
confident he viii win,
Others who will compete are Martin
sheridan, Matt McGrath. Jack Eller,
Jim Roseuber -cr and Billy Heating.
Besides the track and field events there
viii he a Gaelic football game and a
hurting match, In tho former Cork
viii meet Kildare and In the latter
Galway will play Kilkenny.
Baseball To-day. 4 y, NJ. y. y. Amer.
The evening world., 1911-07-27

The red .blooded hall fan doesn't live who doesn't
regNt the injury % Red" Doom, after the mag
niiiCeut way In which he has gathered together a
team that Is keeping the National League on tip
toe.
FL Reulbach, minu, nj, wildness, held Boston
10 two hts In the cubs double victory, But that
notlins 70 loast about,
Franz SchulteS hidc hadn't reached the hall
Iark sheu he MT his first home run, 80 he got
smother chance 10 show hov IL is done.
Sometimes even the worst If them can hang "
upon the hest of them. as witness the Detroit.
Washington game. Cobb didn't get a hit.
The Ru,,ler, have 90 many cub ~css,oifs that II
1. bard for cub rootsrS 70 tell whether Boston OF
CAesev = u oAl
The evening world., 1911-07-27

The above announcement 10 In line
with a prediction made in The Evening
World during the visit here Of Morris's
millionaire manager. Ufer. Frisco has
been negotiating for Morris's services.
but Manager Ufer has successfully
stalled until Gov. Dix signed the
Frawley bill. Then he signed up with
the New York promoters.
The evening world., 1911-07-27

~ Columbia University, whero he was
prominent AZ a track man ana can,a,n
OF the Columbia baseball team. ARD s,.o
At Canisius COLLEGE, Buffalo. vb.r. n.
received his preparatory cours, o,N.w
had an opportunity 70 ,oin mat
league team Ut the close Of his uni
vers,.y out prefsrred to engage in the
pIaeueo OF aaiminai law. In which he
Sr,,o,m 'seo noted sucoess.
-, powerfully putt young
eH'y-'"o years OLD and q
vorn. NJ spo,ts IN selecting the
,,ha 6,x,ns c.oniAn Gov DIX has lent
g.. Son"iniss'on a member who
80 son.ue. sne port IN this
Mate psnnn' oe'W INES.
~ WI: once secretary
,o-.nn". ~. a. w omcial hand
80" y ai..ropoI'tan association.
c"nnE "ns anes secretary'
e.ppe, ."o chairman OF the athletic
eommittes OF the Military Athletic
Aeasus'
-
TT was taken for Granted that tho
commissioner would n. me-, ,,ho
4 havs FOLLOWED N. ..m. .,..-,xE.
,.nd,n. h.-S p'~o..os OF N-
~"s "stcho. Thers are
Es"' angles IN ooxins contests.
.'Anoe' the new law providss thai
N'uos hoenss may Dc FORFEITED In
.,en' 80 iaAe or sham contest or ex-
ni'''io"' AFTER every night. no matter
no" IL ehds' there are some spectators
VINO are READY 10 cry fake" II will
De w 10 the commissioner TO discrimi-
na.o anu 70 dec'de whether or not the
= NoIlt8tCu. can
tho .he INV inst
| clubs ana boxar. nm ....ts"t
! 'common rsnor," VI
ProbabIv The "r.l.
clause "a ,n,.,dad .on.s".
more than NJ. = r,-,S .y Drake
be applied upon snso,c,nn IT," 49,
held in reserve will sr,.c,w.u. .s,S.
n repetitton Of tho d,.yr.n.e,t .HNs..n
| oouns', ensineer.d 30 $1,000. 1870
| and club manay.r. H. ~, .'eahs
axo. No rluh vii, 80 .''N years
| license nv ~nuIi,rx ~ Wso ~
Corbett-Mecov ,sLo ~ INC ths
| tho. ar -four ,,o,or,.,. VI l"o
ended in the killing Of the Horton law.
-
NNE OF the most Important effects
~ 'he new law VIII be the
"ppeaiahee OF inc WORLDS great
est ooAe'' ~ .>cw iorK rings. and the
s"'ns oi a'el''ohs III their oouts' There
IN hothihs IN the law 10 prevent de-
cisions' In fact. II provides for "oon-
tests n mentions boxers ~ CON
testants," and whore there IN n ICON.
test there must be a u,nnsr ana +.
losar n, . ar.w
Irnasr ,,a ,orr -.
~ to'"r Jaw NC" iorK
eups nAVo peeh AFRAID 10 put on IA
nous nghters' especially heavyweights,
The evening world., 1911-07-27
WEEKS NOT SURE HE'LL TAKE
JOB TO REGULATE BOXING
Needs Time to Study Bill and Its Provisions,
and Is Not Certain Whether it Takes Effect
Immediately or Next Jan. /.

Copyright 1911, by the Press Publishing Co. cTe Nsw York World,
~ HE Frawley Boxing bill is now a law, the commissioners have been
appointed by the Governor, and the boxing club promoters will have
= to comply with e requirements Just how the thing will work
out Is a question. Many provisions of the law ire untried experiments
The evening world., 1911-07-27

Wagner. the young infelder from Cor
nell. who has Joined the H%ighlanders,
took part in the practice for a while
yesterday. and he proved himself a
wonderful little fielder. He Is probably
the smallest ball player In captivity,
and when he trotted out on the dla-
mond many OF the n mi to know
II That Is the mascot" He Is not as
large as Miller Higgins, but the players
say that what he lacks IN size he
up In ability.
The evening world., 1911-07-27
Matches

Matches Arranged.
Al the Twentieth Century A. c.
Sandy Ferguson OF Boston and
Tony Ross of Newcastle will
meet In the main event Of ten
rounds tomorrow night.
At the Sharkey A. C. Al Benz
dot and Soldier Delaney. two
heavyweights. will clash Satur-
day night In the feature con-
test.
At Browns Gymnasium A. A.
Frank Mantell OF Pawtucket and
Connie Schmidt OF Hoboken will
arms for ten rounds next
Tuesday night.
At the Fairmont A. C. Young
Mickey McDonough and Young
Reilly will exchange wailops in
the main bout Saturday night.
The evening world., 1911-07-27

PRISE for o OF hese gentlemen has Yer been connected In any wa
with the boxing game and their experience in boxing affairs s .omewha
limited.
Two OF the new Boxing Commissioners have been prominent In connec
with amateur athletics. Barlow 8 Weeks, a practising attorney and
The evening world., 1911-07-27
Morris to Fight
Jim Flynn Here
on Labor DQu

TULSA. Okla. July N.-Cari Morris
and Jim Flynn will meet in a t%en-round
bout at New York Labor Day. Sept L.
The evening world., 1911-07-27

frank SMITH O'NEILL is one OF
the best known college athletes In
i America. lie is an amateur boxer
OF great ability. leading in this pastlme
The evening world., 1911-07-27

~Ev1dtnt1y the GOvernOr, Tn APP
pointing his commissioners. had in
mind the general impression that the
Office OF Boxing Commissioner under
the Frawley bill would be a gold
mine for a political g~rafter-or
other sort Of grafter-for he has ap.
pointed mel OF reputation. Barlow
s. Weeks, Major John ]. Dixon and
Frank o'Nsil. a Binghamton lawyer
and graduate Of Columbia University,
are undoubtedly above suspicion
unlike several others who were
named as possible appointees. For
all that, their appointment IN a sur.
The evening world., 1911-07-27
This Great Stunt Accomplished
in First Game of Double
Header Against Browns.

hasn't Got that jump he should not
start. II he has. then the steal o. the
bag IL easy"
The evening world., 1911-07-27

Baseball To-D.y, n ~ y Am:r::
The evening world., 1911-07-27
Murphy in Action
Again at Albany To- Might
BOXING STAG TONIGHT.

At the National Sporting Club
Willie Lewis OF this city will
meet Cyclone Johnny Thompson
In the main bout Of ten rounds.