davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23
Growth of Agitation.
TESTED BY BOARD.
Torpedo Boat Destroyer on Water
CONSUMPTION Trial.

ROCkLAND. Me, April 22.-The tor
pedo boat destroyer Wake passed sue
cessfully through a water consumption
trial by the naval board, in successive
runs over the Owls Head course today
The Wake was run up and down the
course at speed Of sixteen knots an
hour for four hours.
Later in the day she went out again
for a standardization trial for high
speed runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23
SUPPLANT THE TARIFF
BY TAKING INCOMES
President Schurman of Cornell
University Would Abolish
Existing Revenue System.

PHILA DELPH1A, April 22.-President
J. c. Schurman of Cornell University at
the annual dinner of the American Philo-
sophicaI Society tonight declared that he
favored the adjustment of the present
form of taxation in the United States and
that he looked forward to the time when
the income tax would take the place Of
the tariff system of raising revenue.
Indirect and Unsatisfactory.
Before many years" President Schur-
man said. II expect to see our present
method of taxation abolished. 1t is in
direct and unsatisfactory. 1 look for
ward to the time when We will have in
the place of our present tariff method an
income tax Such a system would go
long way toward reconciling the COM
mon people"
Count Won Bernstorff, German ambassa-
dor to the United States; Arthur T. Had
ley, president of Yale University, and
Sir John Murray, member of the Royal
Society Of London, were among the
speakers.
Tribute to American Universities.
The German amba ssador took for his
topic American Universities,' and paid
glowing tribute to them.
The banquet tonight closed the annual
meeting of the society, covering three
days, at which papers on scientific sub
jectS were read,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23
Promising Young Actors Death.

NEW YORK, April 222-Jacob Wendell,
jr., wealthy young New Yorker. whose
ability an actor had won him Il place
in the New Theater Company, died at
his home here today Of pneumonia after
an illness of three days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23
Each Side Denies Making
First ArmistiCe PROPOSAL

The status of revolution in Mexico, as
far as can be determined by the state
ments of the Mexican embassy in Wash
ington and the confidential agency of the
revolutionists, is that truce has been
declared by Gen. Francisco Madero. COM
mander Of the revolutionists, preliminary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23
Works Out Only For Themselves.

| "In other words,'' said one of the regu-
lars, 1.-The progressives would admit that
| a new senator such as Gronna should not
supplant Cummins, but they would not
agree that the new man should not take
rank over Root"
Another objection to the La Toilette
demand was that 1T involved a dan
gerous political precedent which might
come to torment the party In the fu-
ture, especially In the next national
convention. 1t was contended that 1t
would be embarrassing to the repuD-
lican convention to have the progress
sives demand recognition as an organi.
cation within the republican party II
they could cite as a precedent that
they had been recognized by the party
organization in Congress.
The regular republicans were out
spoken yesterday in their declarations
that they intend to treat the progress
sives fairly in committee assignments
One of the regulars said:
I'VE want them to work with us,
we want to keep them. They are re-
publicans. and the republican party
needs to stick together. We will give
them fair representation on committees,
certainly not less than in proportion
to their strength in the organization.
and 1 think it will be found to be In
excess thereof"
There was some speculation yester
would adopt If they should find them
selves utterly dissatisfied with the as
signments given them by the majority.
1t was not clear to all senators that
the progressives could make success
| full alliance with the democrats to up
| set the designation of the majority and
put them uppermoSt, since 1t Is known
| that some of the regular" democrats
are opposed to the procedure suggested
| in the La Toilette demand.
Democrats Fear a Precedent.
| The democrats, If they should come
into power two or four years hence. 1T
was explained, might have their PRO
gressives'' clamOrng for recognition as
against the seniors, and they want no
such precedent to plague them.
| 1t was further pointed out yesterday
| that the committee ON committees is
working under authority Of the repub-
/ lican caucus, and that the caucus gave
| no such license to the committee to rev.
| olutioniZa procedure as contemplated in
| the La Toilette resolution.
But, over and beyond all this, 1t is
| known to be a fact that Chairman Gal
Iinger. Senator Penrose. Senator Smoot
and, indeed, all Of the regulars on
! the committee on committees are dis
| posed to be more than fair in the recog-
milton of the progressives in assign
| ments.
| 1t was declared yesterday that IL the
! progressveS had indicated their pref
| erences for committee places at the out
! set, when invited, the committee list
| would now he made up and the Senate
ready to proceed with business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23

by some Of the witnesses whom we have
examined-that the proportion OF the as
sessment makes no difference. provided
it is levied on all pieces of property IN
the same proportion. But this is mani
testify not true where the general govern
ment is paying one-half of the aggregate
expenditures. The people of the United
States are at least entitled to know just
what is the true value of the land and
rate of taxation in the federal District.
The above report was pracucalIy sup
pressed at the time. it is understood.
because it was considered dangerous
public document. Yet Mr.. George THINKS
time has demonstrated that if was IN any
thing but this category and. when ms
special committee comes to investigate
the District economic system. 1t Will De
the Johnson report that Will serve as the
basis Of operations.
Growth of Agitation.
Mr.. George thinks the agitation for tax
reform is growing all the time and Is
really nation wide. Consequently, he is
convinced that the best place to start.
the best place to establish model sys-
tenn of assessment and taxation, is right
here in the National Capital.
This Congress-" he says. lis the most
responsive to the popular Will OF any In
history. The result of economic aglta-
ton will be far-reaching. The day Of
real popular government and tax re
form is at hand. Let us begin in the
District of Columbia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23
Representative Johnson Has
Talk With Commissioners.
NEW MEASURES OUTLINED
Twenty Eight District Bills on
Calendar.
CHAIRMAN MEANS BUSINESS
Subcommittee Will be Completed by
Next Week, When Active
Work Will be Begun.

Commissioners Rudolph. Johnston and
Judson conferred with Representative
Ben Johnson of Kentucky. chairman OF
the House District committee. yesterday
afternoon. TIE Commissioners went to
the House office building for the ostensi-
BILE purpose Of paying a visit to Mr.. john
son that was both social and Official.
They remained to chat with him for more
than an hour about District affairs
Chairman Johnson told the Commis-
sioners that the organization OF the sub
committees Of the District committee had
not yet been completed owing to the fact
that several members of the body had
been unavoidably detained ont OF town
In previous years the District committee
chairman has assigned members Of his
committee to subcommittee without any
particular consideration of their respec-
tive vocations prior 10 their election to
the House. Mr.. Johnson isn't doing bust
ness this way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23

now he lives. SO long as he lives here
every resident must directly or indirectly
contribute to the rental value of land.
"In this way every resident, and. IN
deed. every sojourner. may be said. IN
what he pays for the use or land. even
though IL be for a single nights lodging.
TO paw Just tax. sufficient to provide
for the legitimate expenses of local gov
eminent and to make the most ample
public improvements Bat II the 1ndi-
yidual land owners are permitted to put
the proceeds OF this tax in their pockets
and taxes are then levied that fall on
use and consumption. the body Of cit
liens ar, really twice taxed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23
No Party Within a Party.

The leaders among the regular repub-
licans were very emphatic in their re-
lection of Senator La Follette's PROPOSE
ton to recognize the progressives as an
organization and advanced a number OF
reasons to justify their course. To be-
gin with, they declared, it was unthinka-
bic that there could be a republican party
within the party and two republican
committee on committees. Admission OF
such a principle would open the way for
another group of republican senators, the
| "middle-o of -the-road men, to demand rec
ognition, and still another. 1.-The die-in-the.
last-ditch" standpatters, who might just
as well demand recognition, 1t is argued
But they also found what they asserted
to be practical objections to the plan OF
the progressives in that such course
would involve long delay and endless
controversy in making up the commit
tees, especially if they should proceed to
take the committees in alpha betical or
der as suggested. and elect their mem
bership man by man.
The regulars complained that the pro-
sressives were eXorbitant and unreason-
able in their demand in that they pro-
posed to take for themselves, regardless
of seniority, desirable places and appoint
their own men to them. leaving the reg
ulars to take what might be left. The
progressives proposed to recognize the
principle of seniority among themselves.
but not to apply it as between themselves
and the regulars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23
Officers Support Madero.

Gen. Madero gave out the Interview
after an early morning meeting with his
subordinate chiefs, Blanco. Salavar, Villa,
GarfbaIdi and Oroczo. Villa personally
confirmed the statement that any terms
accountable to Madero would be accepted
by him.
with reference to Dr.. Gomezs an
nouncement that an armstice was being
arranged, Gen. Madero said:
II telegraphed DR.. Gomez that IL al
armstice were to be arranged 1t should
be for four or five days and should in
clude the entire region between Juarez
and Chihuahua. We are awaiting re-
ply to this from the City Of Mexico.
I'VE outnumber the garrison OF Juarez
two to one and cannot reinquish this
advantage without assurance that the
government will not attempt to send rein
forcements. If the government sincerely
wishes peace on a basis of justice az
much as we do there can be no dOub,
that we will come to terms.
The rebel leaders statement indicated
that the batteries of peace talk fired a,
him I'm the last month and brought to &
climax by a personal visit from his father
uncle and brothers last night and today
all urging that the time for discussing
peace had arrived, have had their effect
The struggle in the state OF chihuahua
has all but wrecked business and all are
weary OF 1t.
The denial that he ever insisted upor
the immediate resignation of Diaz is al
lowed to pass unnoticed by the numerous
individuals who have interviewed him
independently and quoted him to that
effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23
TO RETAIN CONTROL
Senate Regulars Again Reject
Demand of Progressives.
SEEK COMMITTEE PLACES
Minority Wants Recognition of Its
Group as Political Entity.
GALLINGER PREPARING LIST
Suggestions and Preferences of 1ndi'
vidual Senators to Be Submitted
to Committee Tuesday.

With the rejection again yesterday by
the republican majority of the Senate
committee on committees of the demand
of the progressives for recognition or
their group as a political entity, the reg
ulars proceeded to the designation OF the
republican membership Of the Senate
committees according to precedent. Chair
man Gallinger is making up tentative
list of committees. based upon the sus-
gestions and preferences of Individual
senators, which he will submit to the full
committee next Tuesday for its action
The progressive republicans in the
meantime are comforting among them
selves. but, it is said, will take no action
until the list is presented, and it is seen
how their partisans fare in the committee
distributions. If they are disappointed
they will follow whatever course may
present itself to express their disapprovai
and get satisfaction.
They will go slowly in this regard. since
there is lack of unanimity among the
progressives as to how far they should
proceed toward a split with their party
and utilization with the democrats. IT IS
known that at least three OF the republi-
can progressive senators will not take
any action outside of party lines
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-15


:hr Dor: ,,wifIen Sis, fpie ih Sir mir
tpritells9 Wie Sie Iih BON elmer Ia
ptfierie Ssouis XIII. NIT Wuppenrbie.
zen uno asssnbenperIonen abbeben :"
Sinh sic iiher2A 4urae 3eit barouf
iagt o'r @rdf be g.. NIT pornehmer
ytad6ffigteit gu Der ameritanerin:
sDeiiien sic iid bieien 3ufal! Sd
babe Jbren SalOn - Sic ipifIen ia;
ben rofa unb peiBen Qouis XVI. -
oufgit0bert. 9ilIis, 10000 aranes.
Monen sic bic MbreFe2" Die 4mes
r.taIlerin fonote einen ibrer Jreunos
an i,ieie NIT bem ausbriidIihen Auf.
trag, nicbis bon ihr gu fprehen. Der
san,n fpiro ibr fir 5000 Granes an.
eefrten! Run fenbet Sie benfelben
5rsunb 3u bem Gambler, Der bic fas
n;ofe Qouis III.s1npifferie i'm gez
iibe bat, Die Der morauis be 81. -.
in fir Die Rletnisfeit BON $4,000
6rancs 5u perfhuffen IN Der Gage 1T.
Meuberfter preis: 1880 5rnnesi Die
lNmerifdnerin, Bic Clement WauteI bis
|iBefhihte f,tbft er5dblte, neinte: Die
3eiteu miifen fiir bic 0tntlsmeV pirs.
III isbs ian ieuA.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-15
0r'esaitss G s.esannfma mana.


2tporaie angei,ste Deroen en.geeeugenoug'
E1cH bon bem ZIreeicr Of IuhIie ga kep Gin
p1lI StnclnHSit, Ebiu, biz I'm II Nor Wstt.
tags ON Ttrredg. beH %, auqait 1911 fitr
A-Eos autrre.6eu 0a6iren etc bes SSrteeH'
haAes bon sSe!gsr 90 geu 80 uHe x3trisrfburu
80. 3ip. l. gsaJsu an Court Stgntel srtf1c!l
Blum nHb SCHiIdI 4ptHue, IN uetere cir f.fmmnno
nit Den Spe6iffaioYtcH
S-Eds AnituesbeH, qn6Een etc bes Sprisen.
baufe5 bon selua 90. 20. AZ, gettsr Go. go. I
IiUe 2Safierthnsn 90 re. 2, peIepgEl on osg
Gteberten aHo Spcduurs SSrdBx In neeerstn.
Thinning nit Der Epesififoitenen
Spe5ilfniloten uub EHbefnriebere, AHle5o,,
iEorrrnIcte rdifsn IN Der Effics bae Director
o' aSubie Safe!e eriaHst nerbeH.
Sebes aFlsboi fnub ben pelen Rmnsn Der
aerfpu ooer Re-ionsH eutbaitefI, Rkite eafeibs
einrel6en, tiIo ale hurdH irfsretirseg Qerfo.
iIeH, liFe unIb pou eiHer Rtfraf Aaft healetts.
iein I'M BeirGee Ton ssbR (i0) 8rosfHf oes
EerngeS BON Nngehot cher po1y eiHeril serfiM,
3trteH 3bei duf eine fpneHte guui. cIs esns
(3oraurle. odB rpeuu Das angefpt angeaommcn
and cIl ApHtrofi eliaIeaHpen ipirb.
9iG ectcnoeH uEiflen Asr eiie itter sydbia-
felt iie'ern bab ils bic erfcr berIsce sisbstt u
Se-riffer I'M StaHbs f,nh.
Tie Rtesenoen HllIller bic eecrn6Ha Tormu.
lare gebrHnsen % feIne Ghoren dneestoHrsnsu
nerbeT
lar Eireetor Of aabiic eaiesr beban ft6 bal
Re6t coI. irgeHoeInss oiScg ane stEeebcre su
rii6supetfeu.
Sui atufrraas oes Gtrettor ef g1bHe safap
T. grgGli 1911.
9t<parb q. Turr,
Efkretiir bes Department o
SIS flr5itc Ga'etp,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-15
anton Abr,
@siesitne gefnnHtmaan nu,.

BeriieaeIie slueebote rperoeE eHgIeaengeuom.
men iH Der Gfftce bee 1irecior Of 5ubl.c
Seroicc. Stdhibals, @iHciundTi. Cihio, bss IL
nbr Uftaqs Cm Ten II a. ben 2S suguii
1871. fiir bic Serfteuanq bo1 SmEts unA Gel.
HsIbtuasiaHalen ltrb DpniuElirGen mil ben
odsu notbtesH 3ugeburilietferI in Eoncg Aee,
Hue. bon 4arfer SftGBe btF III efwu lunfie
s0Q Sur fibIid ouu &orter SfrGs
Nl0ue. Spegfrfaitgnen lrH 3Crmlxare Hnn
All erbaiten IN ber Sffice oes 6befsSraentcurs
hes Experiment OF 8iiblic 5ctoice
sSeaes anpe6pi mus ben uo<eH 9a,nsn ieber
aIHb Gaeu &TfoneH, 6te horgr iHscreJtrt Stnc.
eH;buiteu uHo ntab 6ceItiet terr init e her girns
fthuft In ber SuHrrHe bon $500 90 EotLags oosy
2taHi uls elrt @araHtte nNSar edf fpenu bas
angrtot anGerommeH onr, eIH acHAuif efn.
qegGngeH IUeroeH Nib
SoLfe IraeHbeiH ansbst 5Iriifeswxfeu ,per.
ben, oaHu tpiro foI3er G1oet an ben Rieter re.
icurniri uHb ieIiie trgfnisiH anaebpi auosnom.
men ReroeH. oaHn ipTre foI6er Gbe6 mad sus
Ireocn'telenosI ausfss tuHG unb StdSrfis lung
bes 4oHfrdits aurl6er attet.
gteiet Mlfen 6Irfrte3snfisuenbe gsrpetfe bsr
bringeH, ple ne i'm SlaHoe ftnb bte bon ituen
bctlaitate GIbett nistf bren 5n fonnen.
Eteter ltHo estosieu BITE esbrlicfes sSormuinre
'n eebrauteH. nd fsuns ancsreu ertpsesneenom.
men Ioerben.
Ter 2trectpr pf 9stbgtc sercice betalt fic sas
Meht Dor. iraeanetn oesr ale GrSehote su Der.
nerfen
Sm auftrase beS sDr.c,ors Of gsubgte ,ssrsscs.
Ten {. auglsi rsl1
SID SOB J. sSeuner. gleri
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-15
Sin arttiftr Qifats.

Gin grititer 2iists. Als
aiI3l cine 3eitlnne in einsm tlslnsH
Torfs pobnts, giet6eie Der norneglit.
MlaIer 1iriss bos Hahburhcus, uni
tisr rubis nno ung.itort Su orbeitsil.
Gr i,Bts iih. 10 ersdbli Der ~Daulois.
nm ndaiten ap DOR feline Staffslfs,
olg bic aldnae oes alcoiers borbnr
irurben. Drifts tpurDt argerlih, uro
aIs bas GpnSeri 3ipsi SiuHosn geodil.l
srt bate, Itanb er mii.beno nuf uno fab
nEn auf benz Baton o<s Ndhbnrhou.
les sinsu ipiirbiarH Drris nit longeH
reiben Saaren. rSino Gle Der alns
tieripielsr. ben iM eben gehori babe221
.Sa,ucbl. mein 6err.1 mas Sic ba
rDtlfiihren, In b0hn nsrpeaanfrei5sno. .
Nd. Gie psrnbfdRuen o1s alausr!Y@
I'D, bufIe es.- v9as lit bebaueriit.
Ger, lieber Dosi, es III eben mein Be-
ruf.1 .Mbn sic ft5reH mid BEL mel.
utr Mrbeii. lInb iibero.ss fpielen sic
hanbsmiierntel.1 ssyinoeH Sie pirls
.ld32 Gs III bns erfts Wal, brB man
mir 10 etfrns iaat.@ gDiittMb aber
rief Diriis slriid: .Minn bate Jhntn
bas fton llnsit iaeen miiHsn!~ "a
eniftnnb cine tfeine gruie. nnh osf
Der ereife Mlsiiter bts aiarisrlpitN
f1!ift erniceris: I'D bibs ailst -.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-15
Der Wiintbener .SpD.
Bon aurl Gttineer.

.Mamo, 100 is oann Der aff!"
Der iIt nod niht oa. Der fpmmt
crit ndhftes sSahr!"
,Wamd, no is oann Der Glefantg :"
Der lit mod niht ba! Der tommt
ltrft ndhites Sabr!"
,Mama, ipp is Damn bas 8ameel2"
,3as III nod niht ba! 0us tonmt
grit nahites Sabr!"
.Mama2"
,Sa, ipos nenn?"
,Manld! @ebn ma bcam2"
Der tleine gepi bat reht. n9ebn
ma boam!" Der fIeine pepi - adj,
Der bat in feiner llnfhulo nod feline
ghnung bappn. oaB man voos Inieben
Miinhens fh6oist", ipenn mGn irgeno-
eine Wtiinhensr MittelmdbigteIt laut
ols MittelmdBigteit beseidrrt. pepi,
eepobne Dir pieis unanitGn5tss Sffen.
hersisieit ab, ionit ptrit Du ols err
apa6iener Menff BEL ben einfIubreiz
chen Riinhener &liquen in psn Ruf
etnes gemeineu %erls tnsnnsn, an oeiz
fen ru6loiem Ser5en Die idDniten Res
flameanpreiiun9en ubpralGen, uno Der
IN lnerbDrter unfplgfanteit felbit
bann etipas gu taoeln ftnoet, menn ihm
bunoertmal tlar gemadt iporosn lit,
bab er iih ppr 9ecsiiterung Die getns
aussureiBen bat. S.omm 'Inal Der, pes
pi! Sdau' mid mar nl -- 10! -
nnb Jag I6On. Der Miinthener 500
logifhe 8artsn lit Der stgenartisits.
fiinitIeriidite, 'ebensnertleite 500 Der
geeItl" 9rarihit nidt 3u fpeinen bds
bel, pept, iaIJs i6Dn! Run2
nDu Wtin tna 3oologiihe 9art'n is
Do tinitleri', ,hite ouf bera Welt!"
90 iit's brap, Bept! 60 min man'a
In Wtin4tn bDreH! Oa bait Elm Sim
ferl!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-15

Gtefknseinte-,DeibIi6.
8Gf trnn. erf,er aIafte sbr1its unb snners
lufflee ii ,ua fu1! E'elaHQ 1886 bdousilex
CTR. Efuc q. q.
m hkrasn. mftrnc be sadixs nor, Solr's
dhbukIL 5riba sfrIsr, 1915 Glcp En.
TeE1fGe Gran fi6. SseuuRg FIR Effees
HstHi9ung. 1871 race Cir. O. Stc6
n ben nnb Srisen pfrb grtiHoif4 ees
hEt Esi6sreicrbeif trieb Gnsefeyt.Gf
s6Gm1I, zoos Glw Ctr
Eeuff DE Jrdu fntf EteunHc flr g9of4sn
unb Ea9eia. I'LL Bieafant CTR
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-15

fpirb. sn ibm tann bann alih niht
bic berehtiste Surht ertpohen, baB bie
bpTfentlic1 reht eliidlihe gntipides
Innssseihihte oes 3hierports 9euaz
brunn bic reid1en 2sute Wtiinhens IN
ibrer bequemen Iniiht beitdrten fptro.
bas 9elb Der ssremben entbinbe lie ppn
ibren M8enatenpflihten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-15
Hferbe nno 1sithruerfc.

SR6hey ntu ait gammi iibtr,caen, init earans
osuUSt ftfisn Rtifeu IN $500 rsr Get Etas
I8 statlrfistnradeu. 800 PER est ans srisa
BON. Tueess uup Maaeu su " ees 8ehnprefes
Qssf1sw's tsssscse Rssesffor.
N-2O ca s. exrahs EE
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-15
Sm brrfanien gerld,ieoenes.

6ar Mtbinsintr Giut otebs Mnsahl snfr
Guafndr5t, EN- Suhaafions sHppdraf, Elm piis
btrihsanf elm SAhsf MsppHiorinm Srtrnmfnte
etc. Hno ~ nniaufen. Is ca WtsNidtn arsnns.
13-l5S
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-15
Das erfidrt bic Gnne.

Mirtb. .Gtnien gle fift: gtiitrn
A6<nb fieatt ih msint ReusH Gtisfsl
ouf ben nod lparmen Rii3enberb gum
9ro6nsn, meine Urnu tern<rft Iis
nint. rsnGt i5eutr an unb
Mia - nun ipeib ID aud, lrdrurl
oefrn &bsub msin eesfhaat 70 lds
IlpaslA
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-15

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New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
CRICKETERS GET PRIZES
Silver Cup and Pennant Go to
the BROOKLYN Club.

Cricketers representing practically every
club in the vicinity gathered in large num-
bers last night at the Cosmopolitan Hotel,
when the pennants cups and individual
trophies won during the last season in the
competitions Of the Metropolitan District
Cricket League were presented. The affair
was the nineteenth annual presentation or
the league and Alfred Tyrrill was in the
chair.
The Brooklyn Cricket Club. winner OF the
championship Of 1910. received, In ADDITION
to the pennant. the handsome silver cup OF
the league, Of which it will retain the Gus
tody for one year. The club won this ny
preserving an unbroken record of winning
games played against the Kings County
Bensonhurst. Prospect Park and Manhattan
clubs Brooklyn also received the pennant
Of the junior section and is the initial GUS
todian for one wear Of the Brooklyn cup.
donated for competition among clubs COM
prsing the second section.
For the fifth time since the formation OF
the league ] l. Power of Brooklyn, capt
ured the bs,tins prize having been SINH
larly honored in 1905 ,e,5, 1895 and 1903 HIS
average Of 81 has been surpassed by few
batsmen c. A Worm. Of Brooklyn, was
the recipient of the bowling prize, with
winning average Of 7.96
G. f. White of Brooklyn. won diamond
scarfpin as the champion batsman ot ina
second section. with figures Of 3o25. While
A. L. Gresham, of Bensonhurst. received
similar token for supremacy among the
bowlers Of the second section, with figures
Of RS