davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
WAWBEEK.

Wawbeek. y T.. June 24-This beautiful
resort opened It's doors to-day with Edward
Wiltbank Of New York as the new man
ger OF the Hotel Wawbeek Many i'm
prOvements have been made and the cot
takes are well occupied now Among the
visitors present are Mr.. and Mrs. P. @.
Mumford and family. OF New York. who
are occupying Bungabeek cottage for the
season Mr. Mumford came I'D early this
month and has been working havoc among
the members Of the fnny tribe His
catches have been large and include trout.
bass and pickerel
DR. William Hanna Thompson and
family, Of New York. who spent last sea
son at the resort. came UP this week and
opened the Herter cottage which they will
occupy for July and August
Dr. and Mrs r Darcy Lucas. Of New
York. are at the Wawbeek. where Dr.
Lucas is again the house physician. DR..
and Mrs. Lucas take an active interest in
all out Of door sports and last season dem
onstrated their ability as mountain climb
ers by making the ascent Of Ampersand
Mountain and spending the night on the
summit.
tndfleS VI. DdNlelSt ClaUlplCn amateur
swimmer Of the world. is occupying the
Douglass camp. near the Wawbeek. Mr.
and Mrs Daniels came up early this spring
and have devoted much OF their time 10
aquatic sports. Mr.. Daniels has A course
marked out on the shore near his camp
and takes daily swim TO keep in good
trim. A guide or some one Of the DAME s
family keeps the time and follows the
swimmer along the shore Mr.. Daniels has
his fast boat. the Ketchup, in commission,
and in addition 10 devoting much time 70
boating Is one OF the successful bass fish,
ermen OF the resort.
Mrs. r. s. Goodyear. OF Buffalo. mother
OF Mrs Daniels. has arrived and opened the
Jules Beche camp for the season. Mrs.
Goodyear mas two automobiles a the camp.
The Herter camp. on the lake opposite
Wawbeek. and which was occupied last
season by Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin NJ. Gould,
has been purchased by Mrs f. Van Zandt
Lane, of New York, who is making many
chaLges and Improvements Mrs. Lane ID
launching q fine new boat
Mr.. and Mrs. W s Johnson and family.
OF Pittsburg. have opened the Dunlap
camp. on the pay where they will spend
the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
UPPER SARANAC.

Upper Saranac. y. Y, June 4.-Douglass
Blagdon OF Washington. =. c., who is
spending the summer al the camp OF his
father. Thomas II. Blagdon. at Saranac
Inn. has launched his hOusebOat. the only
one OF its kind in the Adirondacks. Mr.
Rlagdon- constructed the boat himself and
uses II in midsummer for fishing trips.
while in the fall it serves as portable
hunting lodge. Young men al the inn are
busy and among the anglers A. p. Christy
has proved his ability by catching three
good sized trout along the shore Of the
island
A jolly party OF young people that Wis
tied the inn early this week came from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
ELIZABETHTOWN.

Elizabethtown. n. Y. June 24-Already
the tide OF automobile travel 10 the Adiron-
dacks has reached this resort, the principal
point in the North Woods along The route
of the International highway. for the COM
pletion Of which between Albany and the
Canadian line he Legislature recently APP
proprated the sum OF sl.5COOoo.
At the Windsor. Of which Orlando Kei-
logg 4 Son are propretors, this Increase
in automobile travel has been provided for
BY numerous additional suites and private
baths Al Deer's Head Inn. Benjamin F
Stetson the proprietor. who recently re-
turned from an extended European tour,
has made many improvements.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nelson. OF Philadel-
phia. who are among the early arrivals az
the Wipdsor. have brought up their touring
car M. and Mrs William Plat Lyman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

Mrs 2. r. Garrison, who, with her chill
drcn. is AZ Camp Potluck.
Mrs Thomas Mexican. Of Philadelphia,
has opened Camp Medamine, on Upper St.
Regis Lake. where she is 10 spend the
season. Or. and Mrs. Walter d. James,
whose camps adjoin. are TO come soon.
Miss Ellen r. Taylor with her brother.
Frederick Taylor, is coming 10 Camp Reg
mont after spending the winter in CALI
fCrnia.
Miss r. Augusta Polhemus is expected
up from New York this week 10 open Camp
Edenwold. whore she will be joined by her
sister. Mrs Courtlandt p Dixon. who, with
Mr. Dixon and their daughters. will
motor up.
VT and Mrs. Milton Jones, Of Pasadena.
Cal, are again members Of the cottage
colony at Paul Smiths. after an absence
last season. ~. Jones is one OF the en-
thusiastic anglers at the resort and daily
brings in good catches Of speckled trout.
Mrs. Joseph Curtiss Sloane, with her
children. came up early this month and
opened the Preston cottage. which they are
occupying for the summer. Professor
Sloane. who is the head Of the Berkeley
school, in New York. spent the week end
with his family here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

pleasure I'm this homelike hotel
foot of Jacobs Ladder IL IS the ren'sA'
Tor the tourist. Il
StockbriGges handsome hotels 'h' ,,.y
Red Lion OF l173 and the new hea'o"
above the town. are among the mos -,
lar OF the Berkshire houses. Boih Ai' /.
filled. and the Red Lion leads al ho's" =
entertaining the tourists. Il.
superblv set amid naples and elnis. .r
Mapelwood. In Pittsiield, con'fe's s,,s
tention OF visitors in the land Oh u. ,,,,.
shire Hills Under the same ila"~ .,oss
this year is Idlewild Inn. IN "l'i'a'" soass
a ine location and a Handsome new
nled with every comfort ,rps
In Dalton the Irving House ihs. Mas.
patronage. II is a cosey, honlehA
with wide piazzas for rest ana p'ea'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
Bustle of Preparation Fills Saratoga Springs

had an opportunity Of forming the acquaint-
ance OF the men who take care Of the
transient population "a the great city Of
New York A feature Of the occasion was
a musical selection by the orchestra. The
Springs Of Saratoga. written by Arthur
Nevir OF New York at the request Of Mrs
Spencer Trask. and PLAYED for the first
time in public. The composition tells OF
the birth Of the mineral waters far down
in the ground. their struggle upward and
final burst through the surface OF Mother
Earth.
In addition 10 the Union. the United
States. American. Vermont House and
Broadway Hall opened to-day for the re-
ception OF guests The advance bookings
al all OF the hotels have been hatterng and
Indicate that many tourists and others.
aside from the regulars. plan 20 visit rlis
place during the heated period
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

tho Forle~ camp. AT Robinwocd, and wa
corrnoseo Of Miss Agnes Fowler ard Miss
Hamilton Of New York. Miss Renshaw' OF
Noroton. Conn; Miss Warfieid' % hai.,-
wore and Miss Carpenter. Of Bedford y
Y chaperoned by Mrs. Anderson fo"is''
Of New York ~
Tho Rev. Arnold n Hord and Mrs horu'
NJ Lima. Peru have Joined Frank f'''''
and mis- sister-in-law Miss Mary J.. LioYo'
Of the Brches. trpir attractive cottage 81
sararac Inn.
NJ and Mrs. Robert Magil! OF Nc"
Work. came up TO the inn Monday loi a.
s,5of,ito stav Mrs. J. II. Brewer MISS
--~eve~ and the Messrs. Brewer. OF Ne"
YORK arrived this week 10 remain Tor inc
season.
Mr. and Mrs L. f. Gabler. Of New YORK
,,ho have beo0 coming 10 the AdirondacNS
r., q number " years, are occupVlht '"t
HoeI Pond camp. which they purchase
,os, eaason Nr Gabler made the ZIP
from, the city in his touring car. MI ana
Mrs Edgar Van Etten are also member
NJ the camp colony on Hocl Pond. an"
,,,,,o i, carly this month Tor fortnight.
N5u,s rarrow. organist Of the Cathedral
- :, Iohr the Divine. and who has been
on annual visitor at Saranac Inn FOR sew
o-ai wears. arrived this week and Is occu-
pvine ore Of the cosey inn tents on the
lay. ~. ,,....
Mrg j.. p. Sargent, Of New York win
ber three daughters. IS occupying the bag
don cottage ut the inn. and has been mere
CO.., own. ,i-,a Mrs. Sargent has been en-
pertaining "a few guests at the cottage
Henry 7. Graves. jr.. of New York
Stunned ~ saranac Inn en- route 10 Eagle
Leland Camp this week. Mr.. Graves IS here
~, the season and is trying out his new
MAHOGANY speed boat
2 j. Lewis. II Phiiadeiphia j. ~ '''
mn gattirs bis camp ready ior occupahC. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

OF Boston, also registered az the w,rdn
are others making the different tours q =.
mountains. William s. Kellogg nov /,
New York, is expected al the T.nasr =
July I.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Weldon and L r
HIT and party of FIVE. from New York r..
among those recently arrived by au,once,.
at Deer's Head Inn. The cottage al =.
Inn will be occupied BY a party q a..~
coming from New York next week z
Riley and William Burr and son ar. -
cent New York arrivals at DeeTs H.v
Inn.
Governor and Mrs. Dix viii spend 9,
siderable portion OF the summer al unis
wood. a village a short distance south 4
here on the line % the state highway "a
Governor is member Of The Waworaw
Club. having headquarters there. ard L
attractive cottage is being erected fer q
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

more crews will be present than FOR sew
eral years.
The formal opening or the Saratoga Gols
Club took place a few days ago. and
brought together on the links eighteen con-
testants from Amsterdam and Glens Falls
Greater New Workers who are spending
a few days In town include +. F. Barnes.
ir Mr.. and Mrs. L. ID. Granger. Mrs John
Heidel. Frederick Heidel, G. +. Einstein.
Mrs s s Norton. Mr.. and Mrs Alexander
Mumm. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bruso. Mr.
and Mrs j. kellart. the Misses Kellart.
DR.. and Mrs. r. X. Ekman DR.. :. =.
White. Mrs Frank Senior. Miss MARY
Senior Mrs J. r. Tavares. Mrs. ;. G. can
non. Mrs. NJ Norris Miss II. X. Carpenter.
Miss DIVER. Miss Sara Ivlson. Mr.. and
Mrs. II Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs. O l..
Andrews. Mrs Arnold 3. McStay and Nor
ris Olean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

Saratoga Springs. June 24.-If guests OF
the New York hotels find It impossible to-
dav and tomorrow 10 get in touch with
the managers or proprietors II viii be be-
cause the majority OF the bonifaces Of the
metropolis are guests OF the Grand Union
IN this village. while helping Fred A Reed
N celebrate the opening to-day OF the big
hotel which for years has been under the
management OF Wooley & Gerrans, but is
this season under the management OF Mr..
Reed. incidentally. Mr.. Reed is manager
OF the Park Avenue, New York and also
president Of the New York Hotel Mems As
ISOLATION.
To-day has been spent in sightseeing. md
this evening banquet was enjoyed at the
Union. al which a number OF the village
officials and business men were present. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
BRONxVillE.

vestchester County society :" y IN
in large numbers and view iro" '"e ,,p
atan casino the annual tennis to" ID
which starts next Saturday Ut A.
auspices OF the Bronxylile Auu' cs;
soc,ation for the Lawrence chslIens. :,
Gustav Touchard. who has NO" ~s,ss
pre,ious tournaments. will play "a,
with q. NJ Church. runner up Oh .,I {
Theodore Roosevelt Peli, Wylie
Gardner and Walter Melville dsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

bur. Of Bethlehem Penn. Mr.. and Mrs
Wilbur are motoring up to Westport
Mr. and Mrs p. J. Norman are occupy
ing their shore place. Kum-on-Dovn. and
James VI. Woman has opened Sunnyside
Samuel w. Avery. Of New York. who
has a delightful camp on Button Island, In
Lake Champlain. came up early this month
70 remain for the season
Mr.. and Mrs o. s Presbrey have opened
their shore place oak Point.
The golf links az Westport Inn are in the
pink OF condition. and those who have tried
them are very enthusiastic The tennis
courts are also receiving the attention Of
large number Of young people az the resort
ard plans are being formulated for tourna-
n,onts and contests So many things are
IN tentative form that there are hardly
enough days in the month or hours In the
day 70 satisfy the active members OF the
J Younger set
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

at the Algonquin. the days pass q1cNls'
leaving only pleasant memories IN their
wake.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20

Get a 'P-B" UNITY Serge
to-day and enjoy summer
clothes comfort-have a suit
that is not conmonplace-in
style.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20
JAMES HOWARD
BEATEN AT TENNIS
Mclean and BrittOn Con-
tinue Fast Playing.

Norris Mclean and John Britton de-
feated r. L. James and AL Howard in
the semi-fnals of the Middle Atlantic
States championship tennis tournament.
held on the courts of the Bachelors
Club, at Woodley Park, yesterday after
noon. The scores were 81, ca, and
1917. This was the longest match that
has been played in the District for a
long time. The largest crowd so far
this week was present
The sides were evenly matched, and
the game was especially fast and ex-
citing from start to finish. There was
never a dull minute during the entire
two hours and a half of play. Mclean
and Britton had their opponents Al in
the last set when the losers took n brace
and after that the game scesawed until
thirty-siX games were played. The win
ners are youngsters at the game and de-
serve much credit for their victory.
Harry Brown and Lenord Brasseau. OF
Georgetown University, lost a well-pla yed
match to w. b. lizard and W. F. Holtz-
man in the semi-final round of the
doubles. the scores being 90 and g.
The game was much closer than the
score indicates. and for a time in the
second set IT looked as though the
Georgetown pair would have a chance.
as many games went by the deuce
route" The losing of this match puts
the blue and gray out of the running
for the doubles.
Play vii, be continued this afternoon.
when Britton and Mclean meet the fa-
nous Doyle brothers Many other good
matches are on the card for to-day.
The summaries:
The summaries:
Mems singles semi-fnals-E r. L. James de-
feated W. Il. lizard by O.. 6-3
Mems doubles. second rOIrd-Norris Mclean and
J. BTitton defeated r. L. James and Al Howard
hy -. "a. l9-lI. Semi-fnals-Izard ard W. r.
Hoffman defeated II. Brown and Lenord Brasseau
by So. g.
Mems singles. co7sOlatious-Batcs defeated Hill
by 81 6-s. IS r. II. S. Cake defeated Mark
Tr1Inbull BY 60. 60.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20
OutfitterS to Men and
Little Men
AMATEUR BOXING
TOURNEY STOPPED
Police Put an End to EXhibi-
tiOn After First Bout.

New York, May 19.-The much-heralded
international amateur boxing tourney
promoted by the Pastime Athletic Club
and which opened tonight at Madison
Square Garden, proved to be a fizzle. The
police stopped the show at the termina-
ton of the first bout, in which William
Shandler had been returned a winner
over Samuel Loring, jr., and arrested
the principals, their seconds and ham
dlers. together with Referee Tim Hurst
and Timekeeper See.
The police claimed that the Pastime
Athletic Club had violated the law in COL
lecting admissions to boxing bout 1t
was badly muddled-up affair from the
start. To begin with. the English anna
teur cracks claimed they had come here
with the distinct understanding that they
were to fight winners only, as they had
already qualified for finals in their re-
spective classes. The New Yorkers in
sisted that the English champions must
find their way through to the finals like
all others entered
James E. Sullivan ruled that the Eng
lish cracks were perfectly right. His de-
cision provoked a lengthy argument
which displeased those who had paid to
see some action. Then came the first
bout and the police.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20
ELECTRIC PARK RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-For four-year-olds and
up; four and one-half furlongs. Cesarilas
1O6 (Hanover). 20 to !. Won; T. B. Spears
l0S Gran0. 2 to /. second: Bertmont. 10t
Peak. out third. Time. 0:56. Black
Branch and Grace Kimball also ran.
SECOND RACE-Five furlongs. Lucille
R. 1o4 (Peak), even, won; Bonnie Bee, 10-
u. Brown. 3 to 5, second: Western Belle
80 CHanover). to 3. third. Time. 1:0l IA,
Margot, Victor, and Mollie also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six furlonss. Fond
Heart. Ill Peab, 3 to 5, won; Royal
Onyx. rs Dennison). S to 5. second; Duke
OF Bridgewater. 10I (Phillips). to 5, third.
Time. 1:26. District Attorney and Dress
Parade II also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One and one-sixteenth
miles. Vienna, 100 Oennison), I to 10.
won; Labelle Agnes. los CHarty), even,
second; Laughing Eyes. 104 Peak, out.
third. Time, 1:51. No other starters.
FIFTH RACE-Six and one-half furlongs.
Alice Virginia, los (Brown), 5 to ?, won;
Culpeper. l30 CGrifin). l to 2, second:
Merry Belle, 12s (E. Henderson,. out third.
Time, 1:27 is. Blue Day also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Four and one-half fur
longs. Smirk 9S (Brown). to 10; won:
Loyal Maid 1G9 Peak), 3 to ?. second;
Ida D.. 107 (Estep). out. third. Time. 0:56.
Racnette and John A. also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20
OZANA CAPTURES
FEATURE EVENT
Only Favorite to Come Home
in Front at Louisville.

Louisville, KY, May 1a-Ozana, the
great little racing trick of Gallagher
Brothers. which hung a new record at
Lexington two weeks ago, came home
galloping ahead of a classy field Of four
to-day IN the feature event. 1t was a
handicap affair at a mile and seventy
yards. OZana was the only favorite to
come home in front during the entire af-
ternoon's sport. She made all her own
pace and won going away Leamence,
which carried lot of the public's funds,
ran away for a mile and ran last when
the field was finally sent away. Prince
ike put up gooQ race, but could not
stand the pace. Zienap was outclassed.
Favorites had their troubles in all the
other events, and several outsiders came
home ahead of their fields. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Five and one-half fur
longs. Flying Footsteps. los (Rice), sI4.10,
won: Sure Get 10s Davenport. s51.6O.
second: War Jig. 80 (Ross), s1lJO third.
Time. 1:o7 2-5. Delaney, Golden Agnes,
Miss Minnie, Sir Alvescot. The Fad, Uncle
Jimmie Gray. and Husky Lad also ran
SECOND RACE-Four and one-half
furlongs. Guaranola, los (McTaggart),
s4l.3o. won: Sir Blaise. los CKennedy. $40. 80,
second; Ymir. l13, GLASS. $50, third.
Time, 0:5i- Fox Craft. Miss Virgins,
O'Dorsa. New Haven. Dynamite, Pretor-
ian. and Tourist also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six furlangs. County
Tax, "a Or. SteeleJ, 5000. won; John
Griffith. III. 1o7 (Steele). s1l. second; En-
field. 10 IT. Rice. $3.50. third. Time,
LIP 3-5. Cohort. Charley Straus. Crystal
Maid. and Bouncer also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Mile and seventy
yards. Ozana. 10 (Goose). s.. won: Prince
like. 107 (McTaggart $3.50, second: Zie-
nap. % Garner. out, third. Time, 1:45.
Leamence also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Five furlongs. Yankee,
103 (Gallahan). sl7s.10. won; PLANT. 1o5
(McTaggart. s9 second; Sidon. 100.
Glass. $780, third. Time, 1:0l is. Tray
more. Tennessee. Charley Brown, Mary
Emily. Marzo Floflo Sayville, and Ma
dam Phelps also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mile and twenty yards.
Wonder. 10 (McIntyre), s34.6O, won; Sir
Cleges, 10 GLASS, s3.2D, second; Dainty
Dame. 1Os (Goose,, $3.50. third. Time.
LAP. Hannis. Prince Ingolsby, Warden.
Light Knight, Meadow Grass, Miami,
and Peter Pender also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20
NOTES OF THE GAME.

a peculiar play came up in the ninth.
Schaefer led off with a single, but was
forced by LeliveIt- Elberfeld hit a high
fly to Stovall The latter muffed the
ball, but grabbed il again and threw to
Smith. who covered first. Smith touched
LeliVelt. who had remained on the bag,
and the Maps ieft the field Umpire Per-
rine. however, appeared dazed, and, fail
ing to render a decision, finally put the
question up TO Sheridan. who ruled that
Elberfeld was out Just why Lelivelt,
who had been forced, was not also out was
not explained. but perhaps Sheridan
figured that Smith had his foot Off the
base when he received the ball from
Stovall. and thus retired Elberfeld. Had
Smith touched Elberfeld before he (Smith)
touched the base, both men would have
been out Elberfelds contention was that
the fly was foul. For that reason he
made no attempt to run.
Three line drives We're speared by the
shortstops. Mcbride killing of one by
Graney. while Olson spiked drives by
Lelivelt and Gray. Four double plays
were made. each team contributing two
And Joe jackson failed to get a hit
Only one hit for Joe in two games, /,
Cleveland was mighty lucky in that safe
hits did not follow some of those numer.
Gus bases on balls. Harkness' witness
was largely due to the fact that he was
trying to work the corners and did not
succeed. according to Umpire Perrine.
Jack Lelivelt is nursing a sore arm to-
night as the result of a smash he re-
!; ceived In the ninth inning when Hark-
ness hit him In endeavoring to hold the
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20

Washington man on first. Lelivelt at
once retired from the game, Henry
running for him.
Catcher Street is still numbered among
the missing.
Milan was the busiest outfielder, COW
ering a large amount of ground. Much
to Lelivelt's delight, the Maps did not
hit anything his way. Four straight for
Cleveland, and Manager Stovall and his
colleagues are declaring they will maze
it six straight by taking the next two
from Washington.
Groom is slated to pitch for Washing
ton tomorrow if his attack of boils per-
mits Either Paige or Knapp will work
for Cleveland.
Six of the Nationals attempted to steal.
three failing. Milan did reach the base
safely but overslid and was declared out.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20
BOSTON WINS IN TWELFTH.
Chicago White Sox Go Down by 4
to 3 Score.

Chicago. May 19.-Patsy Donovan and
his Boston team dropped a plug in the
winning streak of the White Sox. and
bumped them, 4 10 8, in twelve innings
to-day. Walsh was shooting the pill in
the twelfth when Wagner doubled and
scored on a pair of outs. The extra ses-
aons were brought on by a wild pitch
in. the eighth that let the Sox knot the
count at g. But for this slip on the part
Of J. Wood, the ,how would have ended
in nine rounds Wood pitched a grand
game after relieving Collins in the sixth
with two runs in. a man on third, and
none out. Walsh relieved Scott in the
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20
WILTSE INJURED IN
GAME WITHPIRATES
Breaks His Finger in Battle
that Giants Win.

New York. May 19.-The Giants evened
up matters with the Pirates to-day by
winning the second game OF their series.
to s. but the contest brought an injury
to Pitcher Wiltse that will probably
keep him out of the game for the re-
mainder of the season. A terrific liner
off Clarke's bat struck him sauarely on
the pitching hand in the seventh inning.
breaking his little finger and splitting
his hand. The Giants scored the win
ming rlln in this inning Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20
LOSE
TO THE TIGERS
Coombs and Lively Knocked
Out-ScOre, 9 to 8.

Detroit. Mich. May 19.-The Tigers won
tO-day's game from the Athletics, to s,
Two pitchers were knocked out in I'm
usual ways. Coombs succumbed to heat
in the first inning. He wes revived with
a pail of water and led 10 the bench.
In the second inning Lively got a cracA
on the skull with one OF Russell's shoots
and was knocked flat After five minutes
he took his place on first and ran 10
second on a sacrifice. He pitched the
third inning. but was unsteady and
Covington was called in. The Athletics
heavy batting throughout went to naught
because of ragged defense. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20
TRIANGULAR REGATTA TO-DAY.

Princeton, Yale, and Cornell VIII
Meet on Lake Carnegie.
Princeton, N. j., May 1s.-After a lapse
Of twenty-six years intercollegiate row.
ing will be resumed here tomorrow. when
the Tiger eight will take part in a tr1-
angular regatta with Yale and Cornell
over the mile and three-quarter course
on Lake Carnegie.
The Ithacans are picked to win. The
Tigers are the choice for second place.
On account Of the poor showing Of the
Yale boys last Saturday with the Penn
sylvania crew, they are expected to come
last