davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-06-11
CALLAHAN IS CHAMPION
"COME-BACK" OF THEM ALL
How White Sox Star Outfielder, After Long
Lay-Off, Is Playing Again-Was
Once Plumbers Apprentice.

ashamed Of it. I saw that Hartman had
two nice suit cases He left me alone for
while. and. being curious, / began to
inspect the room. To my surprise, l
found that this ball player actually lad
talcum powder, hair tonic, four tooth
brushes, pair of military hair brushes
though 1 didn't know what they were
and whole lot of regular toilet articles" /"
After that the only thought that bother
ed Callahan In breaking into the league
was to get rid of that kiester so that
Hartman would not see it. He engaged
board and went for his baggage. Com
ing back he hid the poor little kiester un-
der chair until they had let him In
and then, rushing to the room, he hur-
riedly emptied it's contents in a dresser
drawer and slid it far under the bed
Fortunately" relates Callahan, Hart
man didn't see my baggage. and when he
had gone ! pulled out my SIS advance
money which the manager gave me and
paid the maid 81 to take that kiester and
burn it up. With SO of my funds
paid the first installment on a diamond
stud. and then l was big Lacquer"
Jimmy forgot to say that he first app
the dummy. which blew out of shape in
the first big wind and he couldn't get it
on again.
In due time Callahan got his first trial
and he plowed through the league from
the start.
1.-THE ball playing part of my start in
the league hasn't got much to do with il, ="
says Callahan. 1.-THE only problem I
had to face was getting rid of that
kiester."
The only reason for Callahan quitting
the game six years ago was that he want
ed to make money. Now that he has
made 1t he says he wants to remain on
the diamond until they cut the uniform
from his back
I'm only thirty-seven years old at
that" says Callahan. You don't call
that old, do you?"
Evening star., 1911-06-11
IAtonia Entries for Monday. !,

First race. two year-olds; -four and one-hslf
furlongs-Ethel Sampson. 112; Limousine. li2:
Grace Nc. 1l2: Madam Phelps, liz; Lady OF
Palms, 1l2: Sarah Chenault. l12; Sadie Shapiro.
1l2; Camelia, lI2; Mandy Zane. ii2; Mirror.
1I2: Sauce, 112; Green. 1l2.
Second race. three-year-olds; six furlongs-
Red Bob 100; Inspector General. l02: IncisiOn,
i02: Ruisseau. 102; st. Aloysius. 100; Irish
Kid. l05: Baythorn, 105; AL Thorpe. los; Jack
Weaver, 1o5; Gold Cap, Jog; Naughty Lad. 1os;
County Tax, Ill.
Third race. three-year-olds: six furlongs--
Husky Lad, 1o2; Baccsra, io2; Delaney. io4:
Charley Straus, 105: Ben Prior. los: Hawiey.
lo7: Bob Farley. i07; Plutocrst. ITO; star
Organ. Ill.
Fourth race. six furlongs-Flying Footsteps.
l03: Golden Egg l03: Fairy story, log: House.
maid. l07: Stringer, los.
Fifth race, two-year-olds; four furlongs-Pre-
sumption 1O4; Incitsr, 107: Darkness, i07; Joe
knight 1O7; Yanker. 107.
Sixth race, four-year-ol -olds and up; mile and
twenty yards-Imprudent, Iol; Intrinsic, Jog;
Dainty Dame, ITO; Ruoia , Grands 10: Marian ria.
Ida May. no; June W.. ia.
Evening star., 1911-06-11
CHANGES IN YALE BOAT.
Shake-Up by Coach Seems to Better
Crew.

GALES FERRY, Conn.,. June 10.-It
was late today before the Yale oars
men went out on the Thames for their
daily practice. The two varsity and
the freshman fours were taken UP
stream by Coach Kennedy for about
three miles. Nearing the float the first
and second varsity fours had q brush,
the first four leading at the finish by
nearly four lengths.
Changes were made in the four oars.
the first boat being seated: Appleton,
stroke; Maitland. 3; Buckingham. Q:
Elwell, bow: Wood. coxswain.
The second boat rowed in the follow
ing order: Howe. stroke: Adams, 8;
Oldenbord, 2; Ives. bow: Barnum, cox
swain. Appleton and Elwell were taken
from the second to the first four, and
Maitland Of the latter was moved from
stroke to No. 3.
The varsity and freshman eights had
q six-mile row down stream. going at
about thirty down and thirty-four back.
Evening star., 1911-06-11
THIS DAY IN BASE BALL.
JUNE H..

League
Pfttsburg n
Philadelphia
in
wer Jack
Philes
caugh Hedrick
onal and America ST.
ous Players hovere with
Hans wagn
~,
Isss-~Kp" Of balls
nn
,so2-1efy, Pirates
al
hoodoo ball players
1eo4yoe acGnnity now managing
frstd
innings Jackwe
tn esnele nade by Meres ~,
defeated Boston ID to l.
In
combining the Rad
! to two 81 s
Evening star., 1911-06-11
GETAWAY DAY AT
BLUEBONNET TRACK
Brush Broom and Steve Lane
Win the Jumping Races,
the Features.

MONTREAL. June 1O.-Get-away day
at the Bluebonnet track was featured
| by the enforcement Of the Miller law,
passed year ago. which makes 1t un-
lawful to send information from q race
track. The authorities cut of all wire
facilities between the track and the city.
The law has not been enforced in the
preceding nine days Of the meet.
Two jumping races were on today's
card, the third ana NTH races. Brush
Broom, at 8 to 8. defeated the even
money choice. Judge cronin. In the first.
The second, the Prince OF Wales stakes,
was won by Steve Lane.
The summaries:
First race. Province owned; Gx furlongs-
Geno8uc. 95 fRawley). to q 70 and out,
1d:ss 3 s. to $ ssirs TSs.
Frog Lss., ioS tsxsenyS. to 2. 70 5. s . 5,
:,en as ;ostHs 70 ssnal ioa aSro:s
Sess.h,: Boy S:x S;:r Sysrn.n Republican
slos. Ts'sa Il, ses :SD ii:sDsea';s 'so ss
even, 70 3. out. second; Luctol.. IA Gar
astn % Erode s. 70 ran sd; s. alI a'Id . n''
milesHXyimsr. i ss 5asrn:r,. Z to !.
'. s isssisa' s. ;.aoss; asstst a.nS.,. aaS a
SOs Is. stsaisy Pay: Trap aocs. Bonnie
Fifth raca. Prince q Wales stakes; stespls.
lynchl. 4 e I. s 70 8, out, won BY Z length;
second; Ths Welkin. lo4 lwiiliams), even. ! ta
and out, third. Time. o.2s 20. Only three
sixth race. handicap; ss.sn fur,oass-- -Pluyioua.
So Ts,1ss Isnatss, ApSeb.. e fwrianen,. e y
Is, 9 to pn4 to 2. third. Time. i.20 25.
Dr, Hol.bsss Iisl sn9 psndsid slso ~ rss. '
seventh race, fhree-yeaf-oIds and mp: selling;
BE- Avseset 10 ll.osiS.laj e !, tsird'
pots. NstAumbsrland, Cconsy e.. Saivolatile.
Lady sybil and Detroit slsc ran.
sepiausver. M (olrsn5. . /. von; lssh. ios
s.'ef 70 tsiss ;saisssaa' rsms sssasl ss's c.s g
fiEsvaod ana stsrs sise ran.
Evening star., 1911-06-11
NEW AUTO RECORD.
Covers Nine-tenths Of Uphill Shingle
Hill Course in 1929.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. June 10.-David
Bruce-Brown, driving a 2tO-horsepower
Fiat, established a. new record for the
Shingle Hill course In Orange today.
covering the nine-tenths OF a mile up
hill stretch in 45.29 seconds. in the fourth
annual automobile hill-climbing contest
Of the Yale and New Haven Automobile
Clubs. The time was go seconds better
than he made in 1909 His nearest COM
petitor was Fred Belcher of Springfield.
Mass. in q six-cylinder Knox, whose time
was sta seconds.
In the events for small cars Q6O-3U
cubic inches) Ellsworth Smith. In q Ford
car, made 1.1325.
Evening star., 1911-06-11

Greatest interest among the country
club members centered In the match be-
tween H. Lennox Bond and John c.
Davidson Of the Columbia Country Club
of Washington.
The match between Bond and David
SON continued close up to the ninth hole.
Bond won the first hole, halved the
second. lost the third and fourth, halved
the fifth and lost the sixth. He then
gained the advantage by winning the
next three holes. which put him up for
the holes At the end Of the ninth
hole the contestants took a rest on the
field on account of the heat.
The following are ting winners Of the
finals:
Second sixteen-James McC. Trippe:
third sixteen-F. A. Savage; fourth six
teen-T. b. Baird: fifth sixteen-D. X.
Jackson. sixth sfxteen-W. F. Leftwich.
The consolation scores follow:
First sixteen-J. D. Reynolds defeated
w. w. Cary. Jr, l up.
Second sixteen-D. F. Mallory defeated
Third sixteenth B. Wilcox defeated
Walter Harlan, / up 10 holes.
Fourth sixteen-O. E. Webb defeated G.
III. Parr, / up.
Edward T. Merry, the youngest player
in the tournament, who is only fourteen
years old, and who worked his way to
the semf-finals in the fourth sixteen,
was defeated this morning by 7. B. Baird
of York, Pa, up and to play.
The course today was in excellent shape
and the temperature just right.
The days sport closed this evening with
big stag dinner by the club golfers in
honor Of their guests. Nearly every one
who has had hand in the tournament
subscribed to this dinner, which was a
jolly feast. The prizes were presented
and toasts were drunk to the winners.
Evening star., 1911-06-11
QUAKERS WIN AT POLO.
Philadelphia Country Club Defeats
Taconics Of Hartford. z to III.

PHILADELPHIA. June I0.-The Phila-
delphia Country Club freebooters defeated
the Taconic polo team OF Hartford.
Conn.,. in the Woodcrest Cup tournament
at Bala today by the score Of goals to
~. The freebooters. were allowed i've
goals by the visitors
In q second game Devon beat the
Philadelphia First City Troop, Sk to IT,
Devon was allowed dve goals by the City
Troop
Tho losers BY their defeat are eliminated
from the tournament for the cup.
Evening star., 1911-06-11

Emory Wilson and d. c. Crane
Field judges, N. G. Hansen, r. B.
Schlosser. III. s. Neale, Frank III. Young.
William Wetzel and Walter Gillian
Announcers. c. B. Mcdonald and w. Z.
Miller
Clerk of course, W. G. Stuart: assistant
clerks of course, Bryant Morse, K. c.
Wilcox and H. Ripley.
Starter, Joseph T. England.
Scorer, w. I. Byrd.
Inspectors, T. l. Fortune. d. c. Bliss.
S. T. Milliken and w. P. Bowie.
Entries for ali the events viii cIose
Saturday, June "a with C. E. Beckett.
chairman, at 613 14th street northwest.
Evening star., 1911-06-11
PICNIC FOR PIRATES.
Pile Up Nine Runs and Blank the
Brooklyn Team.

PITTSBURG. Pa. June 10.-Pittsburg
today defeated Brooklyn, to 0. The
Pirates began the seventh inning by
hitting Scahlan and running bases
freely. six being stolen. there being
two double steals. Scanlan became
wrothy over q decision by the umpire.
ana was sent on the grounds in the
middle OF the inning. Bell took his
place He was hit often. and Pittsburg
had no trouble increasing the score
Score:
Evening star., 1911-06-11
king AGAINST CUBS.
Catcher Plays With Boston, But
Fails TO Stop Champions.

CHICAGO. June 10-Chicago defeated
Boston today. 6 to 3. The locals punched
hits, and with the assistance OF daring
base running, bases on balls and costly
errors, had little difficulty In winning.
king and Kaiser and Graham and
Goode. who figured in the big exchange
of players today, participated with their
new colleagues. Score:
Evening star., 1911-06-11
NEW PITCHER FOR PIRATES.
Ensign Cottrell Of Syracuse Univer-
sity Joins Pittsburg this Week.

PITTsBURG. June 10.-Ensign Hoover
Cottrell, captain and star pitcher on the
Syracuse University base ball team. has
accepted terms with the Pittsburg Ma
tionai League club and will report here
next week, as soon as college closes.
He has been phenomenally successful in
the college ranks and seven big league
clubs were after him. He Is to receive
$3.50 a month from Pittsburg.
Evening star., 1911-06-11
RUNS IN FAMILY.
Eddie Larned Wins Tennis Cup in
& Englewood Tourney.

ENGLEWOOD, n. j.. June 10.-Edwin
p. Larned. younger brother Of the ma
tional lawn tennis champion. won the cup
singles today on the Clay courts Of the
Englewood Field Club. He defeated
Charles NJ. Bull. jr., Of the Crescent A. c..
46, 81. 11-9, 6-3.
Larned, paired with Karl II. Behr. won
the doubles. They defeated Harold H.
Hackett, national doubles champion, and
the Californian, Carlton r. Gardner, Go.
6-S.
Evening star., 1911-06-11
WON IN THE NINTH.
st. Louis Cardinals Defeat Phillies
by Great Batting Rally.

ST. LOUIS, June le.-A ninth-inning
rally made the local team a winner over
Phiiadelphia today by to s. The game
was featured with five double plays and
nineteen bases ON balls. The local team
made twenty-four assists. Score:
Evening star., 1911-06-11
YANKEES ARE LUCKY.
0utbatted and Outfelded by Maps,
But Win Out. by One Run.

NEW YORK. June 10.-The Highland
ers won an exciting game from Cleve-
land today by a score Of 2 to I. Both
Gregg and Warhop pitched finely. The
winning run was scored on a pass to
Daniels. VOTERS double and Knights
sacrifice fly Score
Evening star., 1911-06-11
BOSTON BEATS DETROIT.
An Error by Bush in Tenth Inning
Lets in Winning Run.

BOSTON. June 10.-Playing through q
heavy shower Boston defeated Detroit
in the tenth inning today. to 5, when
Bush dropped Nunamaker's hard drive.
allowing Yerkes to score. Wood drove
out the only home run Of the game The
score:
Evening star., 1911-06-11

Big Jim Vaughn, Chase's crack left
handler. is improving right along after his
illness, and will probably be able TO work
Ia q short time. However. the young
manager is letting him take 1t easy 50
that he win be good and right when he
goes into the box. Vaughn may not be
seen in action again until the coming OF
the Tigers.
Evening star., 1911-06-11

Two-base hits--Archer. Tinker. Graham. Home
r6n-Hersog. SacriAce hits-Zimmerman. Inger-
Tinker, Her1os. Double plays-Doyie to zim-
merman to Archer t2): Archer to Tinker 70
Archer. Left ON bases-Chicago, 5; Boston 5.
struck out-By Brown. 1; by Mattern, 8. Time
OF game-l hour and 30 minutes. Umpires-
Mesoss. 1igler and Finnerau.
Evening star., 1911-06-11
GIANTS SURPRISED
Cincinnati Wakes Up and
Gives New York Beating.
PLAYS ERR0RLESS BALL
Reds Drive Marquard and Raymond
From Rubber-Esmond in
Lirelight.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. June 10.-Infield
hits were the chief factor OF scoring In
today's game, which was won from New
York by Cincinnati, 5 to 2. -Four of the
visitors hits came In the sixth inning
Esmond's work was noticeable. The
score:
Evening star., 1911-06-11
ATHLETICS GOING WELL.
Bat Ball for Keeps and Smother St.
Louis Browns. IA to 3.

PHILADELPHIA. June 10.-Phuadel-
phia easily defeated st. Louis here to-
day. IA to s. Collins and NcInnes
worked the trapped ball trick on Hogan
and Clarke In the seventh inning.
Score.
Evening star., 1911-06-11
COUPON
THE STARS
Cruisers Information Chart

This coupon and 10 cents, when presented at
The Star Office at any time after o'clock Monday,
juno H. IeII will cntitle the bearer to The Stars
full page Cruisers Information Chart, printed on
heavy bond paper, good for permanent preservation
and constant use,
Evening star., 1911-06-11

Tha several claims Of player Samuel
Frock Tor salary following his release BY
the Boston National I1eaSue club 20 the
Atlanta club Of the Southern Lea8uN
were dismissed by tho national c0mmls.
sion, The commlBsinu decided that hia
release from Boston 70 Atlanta vas unp
conditional and thst hiD claims Wsee not
just.
Evening star., 1911-06-11

Left on hases-St. Louis. Z; Philadelphia TO-
Two-base hits-Murray. Lord Collins, Murphy
Morgan Three. base hits,.,Austin. Baker: Stolen
Barry. Sacrifice fies-McInnes iN. Double plays
Murphy and McInnes; Collins and McInncs Col
dns. Barry and McInnss. Pitchers record-On
ming tnone out in second OF Hamilton, 5 hits
and II times at bat in three innings; OF Har-
per. hits and is times at hat In four innings.
First base on errors--St. Louis. 1. Struck out
By Harper. 2: by Morgan. 4. Bases on balls
on Powell. 1; Of Hamilton. q: OF Harper. 3;
on Morgan. 4. Hit by pitchey--By Harper
lIhomasl. Passed bail-Clarke- Wild pitches
Harper, 2. Umpires-Messrs. Perrine and
Dineen. Time Of game-2 hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1911-06-11

Ciucinnati l 0 o x-5
Hits-On Marauard. 3 In one and one-third IN
rings: OF RAYMOND In four and two thirds In
ninss; on Crandan. in two innings. Left on
bases-Cincinnati. 10: New York, q IWo,nase
Home rup,-Esmond Sacrifice hit-Egan. Stolen
bases-Hoblitzel, Bates. Murray. EEan. struck
out-By Gaspar 3: by Raymond. 8, by Crandail.
L. Bases ON balIs-O6 Marquard. 8. Lmpires.
Messrp Eason and Johnstone. Time OF game-l
hour and 4S minutes.
Evening star., 1911-06-11
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
At Chattanooga = Birmingham, 81 Chattano0
ga, 4.
At Nashville-Montgomery o; Nashville 4.
At Atlanta--M0bile, 3; Atlanta, 2.
At Memphis-New Orleans, 4; Memphis, 6.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
At observation-disclosures, 8; Jacksonville, I.
At AlbaDy-Augusta, i; Albany, O.
At MacOn-Savannah. 4; Macon, 2.
At Columbus-Charleston, 3; Columbus, IL.
Evening star., 1911-06-11

While carrying bathtub on the back
of his neck and drawing $3.50 week
for the same, Jimmy Callahan sat down
on the curbstone in the outskirts OF
Fitchburg, Mass, one hot afternoon and
his youthful brow began to wrinkle with
thought waves. Across the street he saw
cluster Of ball players climbing into a
bus. A newspaper near at hand informed
the young plumbers apprentice that those
fellows were getting. $50 a month for bust
ing base ball in the eye, and then had
the rest of the day of. For half hour
Jimmy grappled with this problem and
then with sigh picked up his bathtub
and moved on BY the time he had ar
rived at his destination young Callahan,
who in those days was called 'tNixy,"
threw down the bathtub and threw up his
job with the same motion of his hand.
AS result of that desperate move on
the part of Jimmy--though still a plumber
at heart-he is today the owner of a ball
park in Chicago, Is political leader of
great popularity. is an actor--cracking
good one. at that--during the off months
has a stocking full of gold laid away in
the safe, Is back with the White Sox after
a six-year absence and is one of the lead
Ing hitters of the American League. With
all that he Is one of the most popular
ball players that ever blistered an UNI
pire.
This coming-back stuff is no wonderful
thing" explained Callahan last night. II
never abused myself by drinking or ex-
cessive smoking. and while / was out of
the big league I way playing ball once
every week with the semi-pro teams
around Chicago. When I started in this
year didn't have to take Off weight
"Since you have been SO successful why
did you want to get back in the league?"
asked.
Evening star., 1911-06-11
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Montreal-Rochester, 4, Z, /; Montreal, O.,
8. g Hughes and Jacklitsch; Barberich and
Curtis.
At Providence-Jersey City, 6, II, /; Provi-
dence. l. 5, 5. Mason and Tonneman; Doyle,
Bedient and Peterson.
At BuTalo--Toronto, 2. II, 2; Buffalo. 8, 8, 8
thirteen inningsl. Lush and kocher; Corridor
and Killifer.
At Baltimore-Newark, 1, 6, 0; Baltimore, 2.
0. l. Smith, Parkin and Cady; McAllister, Dy-
CERT and Egan.
Evening star., 1911-06-11

st. Louis. ......l..... . 1 2 o SO
Two-bsse hits~-geebe. Hugyins, Ellis.
Smith. Sacrifice ny-Luders. Evans. Double
plays-Newrey. Huggns and Konetchy: Doolan,
knab< ard Luderus f2D. Chalmers, Doolan and
lnderas. Knsbs and Luderus and Doolsn
ssolea hases-Mowrey. Konetchy. Wild pitch
Beehe. Bases on balls-On Golden, 3: on Geyer
Struck out-By Geyer, 2; by Burns. /: by
Beebe. 2 Hits-on Golden, / in one-third IN
ming; o6 Geyer, in seven and twe- thirds in
pinas: OF LGadetMik. ! in one inning: OF
Beebs, & fn two innings: on Chalmers s in
four and on<-third innings; OF Burns, in
two and one-third innings. Left on bases-St.
Louis. o; Philadelphia. T. umpires-Messrs.
Brennan and o'Day. Time Of game-2 hours
and - minutes.
Evening star., 1911-06-11
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
AMERICAN AssoCIATION.

At st. Paul-Columbus 2. 10. 2; st. Paul. l,
8, /. Packard and Bemis; Gehring and Kelly.
At Minneapolis-Louisvile, Z. 13. 1; Minneapo-
lis. s. 10, o. Cheney and Hughes; Smith. Cavel.
Lever and Owens
At Kansas City-lndianapolis, 9, 10. 2; Kansas
City, 10. r. 2. Merz and Ritter; Walsh, Mad
dox land James.
At Milwaukee-Toledo, 4, 0, /; Milwaukee, 8,
6, 2. w. J. James, Baskette and Carsch; Nc
Glynn, Cutting and Criger.
Evening star., 1911-06-11

Totals sI3 n II Totals. o 924 Z 2
sRatted for Bergen in ninth inning.
fBafted for Bell In ninth inning.
Pitseburr o 0 o 5 o 4 x-0
Two-base hits-Hunter, Tooley. Three base
hit-Caarke. Homo run-Wilson. Sacrifice hits
--Daubert. Zimmerman. Double pisys-wiison
:nd Hunter: Tooley and Hummel. stolen
bascs-Clarke. Byrne B). Miller ~. First base
on baiis-On Adams 1; OF Scanlon, 2: OF
Hell. 2. Struck out-By Adams, 10; by scan
lnn 4: by Ball /. Left on hases-Pittsaurg. s.;
Brookisn. 4 Hits-On Seaalan. In dve and
two-thlrds innings: on Bell 10 two and one;
Emsiie. Time Of game-2 hours and min
ute9-
Evening star., 1911-06-11

Two-hase Aits-Speaker. Lewis. O'Ieary. Live
Y, Delehanty. Home rn-wood. Hits-On
Works In innings: or Wiliett. 1 in In
nings: or Lafitte. 2 in innings. Sacrifice
hits-Speaker, Nunamsker Williams. Stolen
bases-Lewis, Hooper. Crawford, Meriarty Sac
rifice fy-OIeary. Left on bases-Boston, o:
Detroit. r. Bases on balls--Of Wood. 2: of
Works. g.; of Lafitte. 2 Hit by pitcher
BY Weed, OLcAry. Struck out-By Wood, 5.
Wild pitch--Works. Time OF game-2 hours and
10 minutes. Umpires-Messrs. Evans and
Mullen.
Evening star., 1911-06-11

Totals. 811 30 Is 1 Totals. 5 1920 II
sBatted for Works in NTH.
Tran for Lively In nth.
fBatted fer Willett in eighth.
Two out when winning run scored
Evening star., 1911-06-11

TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 2; Lancaster, O.
At York-York. /; Reading, 0.
At AlfOona-AltoOna, 81; Trenton, 2.
Evening star., 1911-06-11
VIRGINIA sTATE LEAGUE

VIHGINIA STATE LEAGUE Es
At Petersburg-First game-Petersburg, 2; Dan
lille, 3. Second game-Petersburg. =; Danville, 3
At ACKNOWLEDGMENT q; Roanoke, o.
Evening star., 1911-06-11
BALTIMORE GOLFERS
w. F. Morgan of BaItusroI
Beats Lennox Bond.
NO PRIZES FOR LOCAL MEN
Davidson Of Columbia Club Worked
Down to Semi Finals and Lost
Hard Match.
NO PRIZES FOR LOCAL MEN
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Nd, June 10-w. F..
Morgan Of the Baltusrol Golf Club won
the golf title this afternoon by defeating
H. Lennox Bond of the Baltimore Coun-
try Club. 2 up. to play.
Bond defeated ]. C.. Davidson in the
semi-finals and first sixteen, UP, to
play.
Morgan won his place in the finals by
defeating B. F. Allen, up, to play.
The score OF the Bond-Davidson match
was as follows:
Evening star., 1911-06-11
CAROLINA ASS

CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.
At Greenyille-Greenyille, 10; Charlotte, 8.
At spartanburg = Winston-Sslem. 3; Spartan
burg, 4.
AZ Greensboro-Anderson. s; Greensboro, 2.
Evening star., 1911-06-11

Two out when winning run scored.
Cleveland. .......... Q o o 0 10 o o OIL
New York. .........-.. o 20 1-2
Two-base hits-Land Turner, wOlter. Three
flee ny-Knight. Stolen bases-Daniels. Ball.
Olson. Left on bases-Cieveland, .: New York.
g. Base on error-Cleveland. !. Double play
Ball and Stovali Struck out-By Warhop, p;
by Gregg. 4. Bases on balls-0n Gregg .. Hit
by pitcher-Olson Impircs-Messrs. OLough.
lin and Connolly. Time of game-1 hour and
thirty three minutes.
Evening star., 1911-06-11

Totals. s s'2s Is Totals. 0 10 u - .
swinnirg run scored vitb two out.
tBatted for Ceyer la eighth inning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-14
DECISION OF JUDGE WRIGHT IN
LuNp CASE A REMARKABLE
DOCUMENT.
DEFENDANT WAS JUSTIFIED
IN DESERVING HIS WIFE
Court Would Like to Soc Man Who
Could Live With Plaintiff as He Must
BE q Wonderful Phenomenon-Every
Action Of Husband Excusabie and
Separate Maintenance Denied.
to rlmes-Republ,can.

Special to Times Republican.
Boone, July 14.-Judge r NJ. Wright
Of Fort Dodge, has just handed down
the following decision in the famous
case of Lund vs.. Lund, in which Mrs
Lund was suing for separate mainten-
ance. Judge Wright is a fatherly. kind
hearted aged man and this document
from his pen is therefore all the more
remarkable. He states in the decision
which is appended that If the good
Lord ever made a man with whom the
woman could live he would like to see
him, for he surely would be a most
wonderful phenomenon.
The entire opinion, which is to the
point and short, follows:
when bright. capable and fairly
good locking woman has obtained a d.
vorce from two husbands on the ground
Of desertion and has two or three times
brought actions for divorce against her
present husband bottomed on no just
ground, and needlessly putting him to
great and inexcusable expense in pay
ing costs and attorneys fee on both
sides; and when she has had her hsu-
band twice arrested on the grounds for
drunkenness when the charges made
were not true and her husband was
on neither charge convicted; when she
dogs her husbands footsteps into pub
lie places and openly and as the court
falsely accuses him Of talking