davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-01-06
Dec 80 Jan 6-l3
ORDER OF HEARING ON PETITION
FOR LICENSE TO SELL, MORT
GAGE OR LEASE LAND BY REP.
RESENTATINE on GIIApr1I a Al

STATE OF MINNESOTA. County of
Blue Earth. In Probate Court
In the matter of the estate of Thomas
petition for License to sell land
The petition of John w. Andrews as
representative of the above named
Thomas Riley, deceased. having been
MED in this court. representing. among
other things that for reasons stated
IN said petition, it is necessary and for
the best interests of the estate of
said Thomas Riley. deceased and of all
persons interested therein. to sell Ger
tain lands of said Thomas Riley, de-
ceased. in said petition described and
praying that license he to said represen-
tatlve granted to sell the said land:
1t is ordered that said petition be
heard by this court, at the probate
court rooms in the court house in the
city of Mankato. County of Blue Earth
state of Minnesota. i'm the 2lst day of
January 1911. at 10 o'clock. a. M. and
that the citation of this court issue to
all persons interested i'm said hearing
and said matter. and that such eta
uon be served by the publication thereof
IN The Mankato Free Press. according
to law.
Dated December 23rd. 1910.
BY the Court
VIM. F. HUGHES,
Judge of Probate Court
probate Court Seal)
Benz. Taylor, Attorney.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-01-06

on farms, amounts
and time desired, low interest, NJ
G. Willard. 800 s. Front ST., Man
kato.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-01-06
rs EXCURSION

HOME SEEKERS EXCURSION
CHEAP-First and third Tuesdays
every month, to mild climate north
FLORIDA Homes" Land yielding
three crops annually. sold cheap.
easy terms, by M. G. Willard, Agt.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-01-06

s. e. st. John of Heron Lake was
in the city over night.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-01-06

NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA County of
Blue Earth.--ss. District Court. Sixth
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-01-06

Probate Court Seal)
S. b. Wilson, Attorney.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-10
MAS NOTICIAs

Maestro amigo ell Sr. de Choudens
nos encarga recordemos a aquellos
amigos que deseen tomar anuncios en-
la Guia Postal Directorio Comercial
que envien sus respectivos, 10 antes po-
sible, pues habiendose entregado va 4
la lmprenta los originates de la Obra,
esta debera estar va publicada para
fines del ,corriente mes; hemos vistc-
con regocijo, que todo el comercio de
San Juan, Mayaguez y Ponce, ha res
pondldO al llamamiepto del compatrio-
ta, que prepara obra tan it'll necesa-
ria para todos aquellos que deseen IL
bros, deben apresurarse encargarlos,
pararseles separados, pues ell pedido es
continue.
Los aunucios no hay que pagarlos
hasta no estar ell libro publicado.
PUERTO RICO ELEGANTE-En en-
te establecimiento Sc ACADIA de reci-
bir un magnifco surtido de articulos,
~-pr0plos de la eStaci0n.
tAnoche celebro session ordinaria e2
Concejo Municipal. Los acuerdoss
aprobados, los publicamos EN- otro ST.
ito de este peri6dico.
PARA Ell CALOR.- lie vendera Ell
PUERTO RICO ELEGANTE Ia ro-
pa mas fresca que viene Puerto,
Rico.
En- la madrugada del del actual, en-
el barrio Culebrinas, de San Sebastian, !
fue destruido por ell fuego un bohfo sur
tido con proviciones, propiedad de Agus-
tin Lebron.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-10
PORTO RICO RAILWAY light { POWER CO.
San Juan, Porto Rico, Abril /, 1911.

San JUAN Porto Rico AbI !, 1911
nresante notifca feoha
Company Rico Power Light Co
Tway Company han sesado de haoer negoos Puerto Rico
me Power Company, habendo
anquca opedades conaos obgaones de dohas
feca ejecua cuenta
odos conatos obgacones de dhas companfas
A autorizada reeb p reobos caquer candad deba
Cuas Tamway Company evar eo eecu
dc Las dchas
companies ooporaones ouaesqe exoepo cuando los
eiecutados Porto Rico Construction Co.
RO2To RICO RAILWAY LIGHT PoWKR co.
f. w. TeeIe,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-10

.Situado este establecimiento e1 81
eentro de Ia caale M&ndez Vigo, cor
m jard{n al frente, es el que reune ma
pores ventajas y comodidades para los
se1oces viajros, y Ell que cne1ta cor
nejores habitaciones reseas, ve1tila
das, magnfdcos bahos = duchas.
COAIIDAS A TODAS HORAS..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-10

=
Para una Ofcina
Sc alquila un BUEN .DEPARTk-
MENT0 PARA oFIcINA. sitio GEN.
trico.
1nformaran en- 81 BOLETIN MER-
CANTII..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-10

En- la madrugada de hoy la polieia
arresto EN- Bayaan6n, Ramon Martinez.
por ell delito de escalamiento Y a Sim
pllclo Santiago por ell mislno delito que
ell anterior.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-10
Venta en- el Condado,

Uno de los solares m IS centricos 81.
tnado ell la plaza del Condado, cue
mlde mil metros cuadrados, Sc venda4
al contado a precio sumamente mo-
dico.
Para informes E. Miralles.
P. o. Box 4E
Arroyo P. F..
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
Golfers TO Open Nes1 Home
Baltusrol Club Will Celebrate the New Year
by Entertaining Its Friends.

fine view can he had of several holes on
the course.
There VIII he a buffet luncheon tomorrow
and music has been engaged from Il noon
TO o'clock Provided the weather Is fn|
a good maay golfers will doubtless take ad-
vantage of the opportunity to timber up by
playing q few holes. The course, by the
way Is being improved all the time and
scarcely week passes that new trap
does not make its appearance.
Pits. deep and forbidding, have been dug
at practically every one Of the eighteen
holes. Many Of the hazards are cunninSly
placed 10 penalize Wild second shots and
approaches In fact the buffers have be-
come dismayed, fearful lest they will never
graduate from the b division, while the
so-calied good players are wondering II
they will be able to live up to their repu-
tatiOns.
At present little is being done In the way
of digging more trouble. but even II pick
and shovel are idle for a while there are
active brains at work. In fact, George
Low, the genial professional, who recently
went abroad for a visit 10 old haunts in
Scotland, promises TO return with a mind
stored with new Ideas. Despite all this the
Baltusrol Club is popular, with member
ship of between COO and 200, nearly half OF
whom are New Workers.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01

Between five hundred and six hundred
members and guests are expected at the
formal opening Of the new home of the
Baltusrol Golf Club tomorrow. Although
the palatal structure was practically COM
pleted months ago. until now no enort mas
been made to fttingly celebrate the removal
from the temporary quarters hastily thrown
up shortly after the burning OF the orlsi-
nal building nearly two years ago.
One has only TO see BaltusroIs present
clubhouse to wax enthusiastic Apparently
nothing has been overlooked by the archl-
tect. and 1t matters not whether person
is there for a short hour or a couple oil
weeks. his comfort is equally assured III
either case. Built OF brick and stone. the
house gives the appearance OF being SUD-
stantial az well as attractive.
II there is one feature more than another
that the clubmen are proud or II Is the
locker room This occupies space 6oXloo
feet and contains 800 lockers only one tier
hieh. Visitors are unanimous In decIarlnS
they have never seen the equal of this room
anywhere. In addition 10 this the upper
floors Of the building contain thirty-odd
sleeping rooms. on the first floor are the
dining room. buffet. parlors and library TO
say nothing Of the spacious hall ana long
veranda. which extends the entire iength
Of the clubhouse. From this verahoa
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
BREAK TARGETS IN WIND
MarkSmen Have Hard Time of II
at TraverS Island.
LEMBECK THRICE WINNER
Corbett Gets December Cup and
Scratch Prize - Grinnell
Takes Haslin Trophy.

Only nine marksmen reported at the
Travers Island traps of the New YORK
Athletic Club yesterday The day was
exceptionally cold, and as there was a
strong wind the gunncts found 1t hard to
hit the flying targets. As IT was the final
shoot of the month. interest centred In
the last leg for the December cup George
J. Corbett was leading for the prize, with
two legs on the trophy, but several had a
chance TO tie him. The winner was A. e.
Ranney, and as it was tho only leg that
Mr.. Ranncy had won on the cup the prize
went to Mr.. Corbett
In the weekly shoot for the tournament
cup the leg was taken by Gus Lembeck.
and. according 10 the conditions that govern
the prize the winner had to shoot the
previous holder for the trophy. Mr.. Cor
bett was the defender. but the challenger
won by a single target. The score was %
10 p out of a possible p.
Mr. Corbett was high gun IN the shoot
for the scratch prize.
Gus I.em)eck was the only triple winner
Of the day Not only did he take the
tournament, cup, but he was also high gun
for both the club special and doubles prize.
In the former event Mr.. Lembeck broke
q out of a possible D. and in the doubles
the winner managed 10 break H. Consider
ing the conditions, his shooting at doubles
was remarkably good. Mr. Lembeck also
tied for the Hasln trophy, but lost the
shoot-off to o. G. Grinnell, jr
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
GOLF CLUBS MAY UNITE
More Talk OF Consolidating Gran
ford and WestfieId Organizations
PLANNING LARGER COURSE
Site Selected for Clubhouse and
Links Which Will Provide
Eighteen Holes.

During the last few days additional facts
have been received concerning the expan-
sion movement on the part OF the Gran
ford Golf Club. as told exclusively in The
Tribune recently. II has been learned from
an authoritative source that the present
lease OF the Westheld Golf Club will eX-
pire I'm the near future and that it cannot
he renewed. Though no formal action has
been taken toward this end, It is quite
probable that the Westfield organization
will combine with Crawford i'm the under
taking, which may result In one Of the best
elghteen-hole courses in the metropolitan
district.
In speaking of the project William Gel
latly president OF the Crawford Golf club.
| said:
The Crawford Golf Club was organized
about nine years ago with membership OF
about forty. Mr.. Lyons was the moving
spirit and was responsible more than any
one man for the inauguration OF this sport,
which had made no exception or CRAWFORD
| I'm its demand upon the outdoor public
The present Crawford course cannot care
| for its active membership ~ $50 players.
! Ii is occupying building lots that are ever
| increasing i'm rental ard valuation 1t Is
only a question Cf tine when the present
owners cannot afford 10 permit their use as
al present expire ~ 1915. The club has an
option on a portion OF the property only
until 1920. The question Of extending the
| leases on such OF the property as is now
| being used and acquiring additional prop
erty Immediately adjacent continues. Even
/ the nine hole course has been abandoned as
| impracticable.
| Last October the newly elected officers Of
| the club were instructed 10 spare no effort
! I'm securing an eighteen-hOle course. With
| this result in view, an option has been Sc
cured on as attractive a quarter section
| OF land as can be found IN the state for n
country club or golf links. This section
| lies OH the shore OF Echo Lake. in Westtield
| township. which is about equidistant from
| the Crawford and Westfeld railroad sta
| tions There are 160 acres I'm all. about
! one hundred acres being cleared and about
| sixtv acres wooded. The wooded section Is
| on the bluff Of the south side Of Echo Lake.
which is an exceedingly attractive lake
about three quarters of mile long, and
| furnishes an attractive background for the
| contemplated clubhouse
The bluff on which the clubhouse will
probably be built commands a. beautiful
view OF the surrounding country and IS not
So close 10 the foothills of the Orange
| Mountains on the west as to be cut on
| from the westerly winds that prevail during
the summer months.
| OF the l60 acres of property about ninety
tNvill be necessary for links and clubhouse.
giving surplus Of seventy acres AS an
asset 10 the club that can doubtless be dis
posed OF most advantageously, for In the
very near future the property VIII COM
mand a figure SO much in advance Of tho
purchase price as 10 materially aid In
financing the enterprise.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
CLAY birds" FALL FAST
Fifteen Crescent GunnerS in
Close Matches.
FELIX CAPTURES A CUP
Has Highest Total for December
Trophy. B. Stephenson
Wins Three Times.

Fifteen OF the crack shots Of the Crescent
Athletic Club faced the traps at Bay Ridge
yesterday despite the bitter cold which
numbed their fingers and made aiming at
the elusive clay birds somewhat uncertain
at times Full scores were made. however,
in several OF the eight contests decided. re-
quiring shoot-offs to determine the winner.
In the shoot for the December Cup, the
final one Of the month, the competition was
keen. George Felix proved the winner Of
the leg and also Of the cup for his three
highest scores for the month were %, q
and a. making a total Of H. r. f. Fox, jr,,
was the runner up. with 6S as his total
score c. r. James tied FoXs score.
Frank r. Stephenson, shooting from
scratch, won the first contest for the J. +.
James trophy. He smashed "a out Of his
p targets J. H. Vanderveer. with a handi-
cap of !, returned a card of "a and won
the second prize In the team shoot three
pairs entered, and the winners proved to be
+. Il. Stephenson and J. +. James. his
partner. their score being 90 out of the
possible 30. i'm a shoot-off with c. r. James
and NJ, stiner, who had tied them in the
first place.
r. f. Fox and IT, w Woodcock divided
the prize in the team and trophy contest,
in which 12 competed, both gunners having
returned full scores Of %. Frank 4.
Stephenson and NJ. Stiner tied twice With
scores Of q i'm the stake trophy shoot, and
IN the second shoot-off Stephenson won me
leg with 20. beating his opponent by just
one target The same two and "A. W.
Woodcock tied in the leg for the Lockwood
prize. and Woodcock won in the shoot-oft'
With q as his score. J. II. Nanderveer won
the sweepstakes contest, with score of -
and 7 6 Lawson was the winner OF a
.ronbv after a shoot-off with Nanderveer.
,,'.rD,,,,,r, cr-p o. rARGETS-I HANDICAP.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
RACING AT JACKSONVILLE
Bell Breaks Colla-bone When
Bad News II Falls.

Jacksonville. Fla, Dec. 81. - Bell tbs
Jockey. sustained a fractured collarbone
In tile second race at Moncricf Park To-
day. when his mount, Bad News il, which
was trailing his field around the first turn.
stumbled and fell, throwing the boy.
steady rain fell throughout the day.
making the going heavy Font found .
track to his liking and outgamed Donald
Macdonald, the favcrite, winning the New
Years Handicap, OF $780, after a hard
stretch drive. Guy Fisher. finished third.
Only one favorite finished first. but the
winners were well played at good priceA-
The summaries follow:
First race (selling; purse. $500; for three
year-ods and upward fye and a half fur
iongs)-Mark Anthony II. los Davenport.
TO to J. even Won: Marie ssssps ayss; s>y. ,cs
Ter. loi wilson. 8 to l. 20 ]. even. thhd.
Time, los i-5. McLeou F., Bedminster Lord
s,aord n pea Peep Over and Fire Catcher also ram
second race 's1lIIns Rgrs,s s'GG f0r s.S
10 TO l. q to !, to 2, won White Wool liz
ii5 (Sweeney), s to 1. 8 TO 1. even. second. /.
Idleweiss. 100 (Herbert), to 2, to 5, TO
2, third. Time l42 M s.s. sermmsse. For, For
News fell.
Third race SPuTcs.; $500; for nl, al ages; 't
to = out. won; Bosom, lis ,dolds,ein,. g
I, TO !. TO 10. second. Master Robert, liS
(ButwelD, TO D. l TO :. l TO ,. third Time
rs 3-5. George s Davis, Hoffman and Lons
Hand also ran.
Fourth race (the New Years Handicsp;
purse s., 900: for tbree-year. r.olds and upward .
one mIie)--'Font. "a (McCahey), 0 70 ?. =
10 5, I 10 10, won: Donald Mcdonald. 1c5
(Burns). 9 10 s. TO 5, ! to 3. second. Guy
Fisher. 10 (Lang). 20 10 !. to I, 3 80 l.
third Time, az. Jack Parker. Mary Davis
Rasman. Tom Hayward and Carlton G. also
ran. 'Font and Jack Parker coupled In tho
Fifth race (serllug. purse. s.oo; for thr..-
year -olds and upward, six furlonss)-IAv-
renee p. Daley 1oT (Bu,weln 10 2. to 5.
I to TO- won: All Red, Ill Davenport. s TO ?.
g 10 Z. TO 2. second: Stsrbiue 1ot (AcTsg
garn. 10 10 |, I TO !. 10 I. third Time.
i:l4 3.5. Ida q. saivolatile. Nannette. Huck
and smoker also ran.
sixth race (selling: purse. 5000: for three
year -olds and upward. mile and seventy yardsl
Earl OF Richmond. loS GOOSE. IL 90 1.
10 and to .. won: camel. LOG Davenport. /.
rs TO 5. 3 to s. TO 10. second. Spindle. %
(Gross). IL to 1. TO I. 90 ., third. Thine
1473-5. Starover Austin. Stustevant. Aron-
dsck Minct. S,oneman. Ten PAGES and Msmis
AlFol also ran.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
HARVARD ELEVEN WINS
Defeats All Southern Team by a
Score Of 5 to 0.

Memphis. Tenn, Dec. 31.-Silas Williams,
captain OF the Sewanee football eleven Of
1909. made the only score OF to-day's post
season game winning a hard fought contest
for tho Harvard law students over a select
ed "All Southern" team. The score came
In the third period. when Williams corralled
a perfectly executed forward pass from
Gallati Harvard's quarter, and ran unin-
t,rrupted for twenty-five yards to a touch
down.
The game was played on a soggy field
and neither team gained much by line
pIunglng. For Harvard, Pfeiffer shared
honors with Williams, while of the South
erners Kinnebrew, Carter. Barker and Lee,
all of the University OF Mississippi, arJ
Marie. formerly of Notre Dame starred.
Tho Harvard players left tonight for
New Orleans. where they will play another
Southern team Monday game in Baton
Rouge will end their Southern tour.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
TRAVIS WINS TOURNAMENT 7
Defeats Paul M. Hunter in Coli
Final at Pinehurst.

FmelTrst n. C., Dec S1.-1n the flnal
round Of the seventh annual holiday week
goi tournament to-day Walter j. Travis
~ Garden CITY former American and Brit
Hh cnsrpion. defeated Paul NJ Hunter OF
Aloo'hi&n. by up and ! 10 play. The
mccall cards were q and rs. Thirteen Of
the holes were halved. The missing of a
snort put on the seventh green by Hunter
scented 10 affect his game thereafter.
Iiflner Boyer OF Southboro, won the
Consolation prize Other division winners
were A. NJ. Robbins. OF Garden City: c.
W Adair, Of Atlanta. and Richard s..
Tufts Of Boston.
The summary of play in the first Of the
tonr divisions follows:
,pr-slccnt's cup (semi- i-hnsD-Paul NJ.
iVi1eT Midlothian, beat Parker w. Whlt-
,emore. Brookline Country. by up and
70 Play; Walter J. Travis. Garden Clty.
seal Robert T. Hunter. Midlothian, by q
W and q play.
linl9l-Trsvis beat Paul Hunter by up
tnd 10 play. = - - - -
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
HOPPE PLAYS FOR PRESIDENT
Shows His Billiard Skill on Table
in the White House.

Washington, Dec. S.-Willie Hoppe,
champion balkline billiard player Of the
world. gave an exhibition OF his skill with
the cue before President Taft at tho White
House this evening.
The President manifested intense interest
IN the shots, and later congratulated Hoppe
on his ability. Charles p. Taft. the Presi-
dents brother. was present. together with
members OF the Cabinet and old friends OF
the President. For the occasion a special
billiard table had been installed in the
Blue Parlor OF the White House. and after
the exhibition Hoppe offered 1t to the Presi-
dent ss gift.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01

In addition 60 the American cup tie game
between the Brooklyns and the Connecticut
eleven at Visitation oval this afternoon
further progress will be made in the cham
pionship series OF the New YorR Amateur
Association Football League, which is in a
most interesting stage. stirring filSsh is
looked COR by the teams in the competition
with TIE elan McDonalds, the present
champions, the fayorites. The latter lead
in the first division. but Hollywood Inn has
not vet suffered defeat In the second
division Clan McDuff is ahead, with the
Brooklyn Celtics making a determined bid
for the lead.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
CAMERONS TIE BROOKLYN
Soccer Match on Frozen Turf
Results in No Score.
IMPORTANT GAMES TODAY
Contests Which Will Affect ANA
teur League Title Booked
for This Afternoon

On turf made hard and forbidding By the
cold snap, soccer teams representing the
Brooklyn Football Club, which is scheduled
for the replay with Ansonia i'm the Amer
ican cup tie i'm Brooklyn this afternoon,
and the Cameron Football Club played a
drawn match at Visitation oval. Brooklyn.
yesterday. The sides proved to be very
evenly matched, and neither half was pro-
ductive Of scoring. Caldicott in goal, sup
ported by Widdingham and Mcpherson in
the hack division, made an invincible de-
fence for the Brooklyn club. while Johnson,
T.. Shaw and Montgomery presented an
equally impenetrdble front for the former
Amateur League champions.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
21: Stephenson, 20.
N1,TMEc STATE GUNNERs LEAD

washington. Dec. 3i.-The winchester Rod
and Gun Club. Of New Haven. with aS,
made the highest number of points in the
second weeks contest in the Eastern Inter
club Rife Shooting League. according 70
figures given out here to-day by the Ma
,ional Rife Association OF America. The
Myles standish Rife Club, Of Portland, Me-
and the Manhattan Rife and Revolver CLUB,
of New York City. were second and thirh,
respectively. Eleven other clubs partici'
pated In the contests.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
GUNNERs PREPARE FOR SHOOT.

In anticipation of the blg shoot to-mor.
row ten members of the Bergen Beach Gun
club put In a good afternoon at their ia
maica Bay traps yesterday. The events all
were at twenty-five targets. and notwith-
standing the fact that II was exceptionally
cold upon the firing line the scores were all
satisfactory c. Bates, W. d. Bergen and
I. VOORHEES, were among the best shots OF
tha day
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
CORNELL BEATS YALE ON ICE.

Chicago. Dec. Sl.-Cornell took the second
of It's series of three hockey games with
Yale tonight by a score OF tn I. Tho
fnal game will be PLAYED on Monday even
ing. The feature of the night was a score
by Captain Loutrell. OF Yale. after a rush
the length OF the rink The score was
mado Immediately after play began in the
second half. Cornell. however. depended on
its better team work. and three times
forced the hall 10 Yale's goal.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
The lineup follows

The Manual Training High School soccer
football players and alumni held their sec
ond annual dinner at the Borough Park
club house on Friday evening. when about
thirty attended. Mr. Johnstone, the coach
Of the team. acted as toastmaster
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
A WONDER.

She's awfully tactful. isn't she2'
"Tactfu? | should say so. IL she were
ever To get married, I believe she could
ANYBODY mad."-Cleyeland Leader.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01

me Ilan McDOnalds, OF Brooklyn, VIII go
to Philadelphia tomorrow in order to play
their game with the Hlbernians OF that city
in the third round OF the American Football
Association cup tie. The Brooklyns Will
play tho Paterson Rangers at Paterson in
the National League championship series.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01

The Tribune Almanac, 1911. tho Big.
aest and Best over issued. Price, 2i
cents Out to morrow.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01

To-day's schedule Of championship games
is as follows: Astoria vs. Camerons. A.
Laurie, referee; Critchleys vs. Columbia
oval, at Marquette oval, w. Williams. ref
cree: Brooklyn Celdcs VS.. Hungarians, c.
Creighton, referee: Mount Vernon VS.. Clan
McDuff, a. Burchal. referee. and Donegals
vs. St George, +. Davis, referee.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
The standing to date follows:
FIRST DIVISION.
.Fincd two points for using Ineligible
SECOND DIVISION.

'The DonegaIs were fined two points and
the Hungarians four points for using ineligible
players.