davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
SCORE ON HOME
RUN I'm BY WAGNER
Pittsburg Makes Three Runs i'll
First Inning OFF Long
Drive.
WINS GAME FROM ST. LOUIS
Contest IS Closely Played, and
Final Result Is
3 to 2.
WINS GAME FROM ST. LOUIS

Pi'tsburs. May s,-Plt,shurg to-day
won another close game from ST. Louis,
the score Being 8 TO 2. Pittsburg got
all its runs in the first inning. Byrne
and Clarke went TO first ON balls. and
scored with Wagner on the lattcr's
home run Only ono Pittsburg player
got to third during the balance of the
game. lie was Wagner who, III the
eighth inning. tried to stretch three
Dagger into !; home run. and was
caught at the plate. 81. Louis got its
two runs in tile eighth inning OIL
singles by Oakcs and Hauser and u
two Dagger by Bliss, who battcd for
Golden Score: af sNtNN l0taI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
BOSTON MAY PROTEST.

y Boston. May 6.-In Ia heavy hitting
game, which was marrcd by erratic
fielding and wrangling with the um-
oirc. New York defeated Boston to-
day, 10 to .. Both teams objected
forcibly TO the decisions of Umpire
Klein. who retaliated by ruling
Graham and Collins, of the locals. and
Manager McGraw and DOYLE. of the
Giants. from the grounds. The home
club contemplates a protest OF the
game, according to President Russell.
The score: ii|
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
EASTERN LEAGUE

AZ Baltimore: First samc-Montrcai
& baltimore. z televen innings) Sec
ond game-Montrcai, .; Baltimore, is.
Called on account Of darkness, at
end Of seventh inning.1
AZ Jersey City: Buffalo 4; jersey
City. Q.
i Newark: Toronto. i; Newark. z.
At Providence: Rochester. Is; Prov
dence, g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

Al Winston. snIem: Winston, Salem,
6; Anderson, 2.
At Grecnvillc Greensboro. IL;
Grcenvillc, 3.
~ Charlotte: Charlotte. 81; Spar
tanbIrg, 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
Totals '..'s ie2' 10 Totals
GAME ENDS WITH TIE SCORE

cleveland. O.. May Cleveland
and Chicago played Il Tic game to-day.
. 10 .. play being stopped 1T the end
of the eighth to allow the Cleveland
club 10 catch Il train. Both teams
batted hard, Olnistead being knocked
out Of tile box. scott was retired to
allow Walsh 10 bat in the eighth.
His sroun,ler drove in the tying run.
Srnrc: /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
M Cleveland
lotais 80. je q IL 9 Totals ...si u q IL
'Tsmnnhil shortstop and third base.

score hy innings: r.,
Cleveland Observation-Disclosures & o o e-5
Chcngo No.. !................6o DO. 10
summary; itiiiis.-tiraney, Olson, jackson
@. l.nie!c, Corhan. Zrider. Mcintyre co..
rannchill. Twcbase hiis-curhnn. Lord.
bpnSlcriy, collins. l.astrriy. Jackson rur-
ner. Tlree-basc hit-Doughorty. Sacrifice
hits--'iackson smith. I.njoIe, IcIdcr. Sucri.
ice iiies--i.eioic, Ensterly. Stolen bases :
Mcintyre -. Xcider, Double plays-Eust-
criy 10 Turner BIunding to l.aJoIc 10 Sto-
vail LEFT IN bhAes -Cloyeland. q; Chicago,
z. llita-on c!nstcad, 4 In 2 Innings: on
Scott, in innings; or Walsh. In in
ming First base on bails-On Binding /;
on olmstead, u off Scott. ]. struck out--By
Blaniins. .: by Walsh ]. First base OIL err
rDrs-clcreaHJ, :. Chicago, /, Passed ball
smith, Tim" ~ game. 1:IT. Umpircs, Di-
ncen and O'LouEhlin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
Jordan to Get ,tacl. snlnrr.

Cincinnati Nav G..-Thc I,roo,ei,.n
national League Club was directed IN
tho National baseball Commission 10.
day to pay Player n, Jordan four DAYS
salary, under his 1910 contrnct. and
salary for that sensnn and hia CON
pensation. as fixed by Toronto in 1911
for u period Of ten days. -
- Jordan was released by Brooklyn 10
Toronto carly In May. 1910.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
PHlLLIEs HIT HARD

Z. Philadelphia. May 6.-PhIladelphIa
III the ball hard to-day and defeated
brooklyn. !: to 2. the visitors cscap-
Ing Il shutout in the ninth inning,
when they made four hits off Moore's
delivery. ltome-run drives by I.obert
ma Mageo and Knahc's triple. each 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
BREAK LOSING STREAK

New York May G--4The IIighlandcrs
broke their losing streak to-day, de-
fcatinE Boston to 5 in game full
of sensational fielding. Roach, T..
Gardner anh Chase executed a. triple
plaS: in the ninth inning, tile shortstop
catching Garrimglon's liner and throw
Ing 10 second. retiring Williams.
Gardner then reiaycd the ball to Chase
and got Niiiiamakcr. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
REDS HIT WEAVER HARD

cliicngo. May 6-Cincinnau defeated
Chicago today in the nnal game OF
the series, TO 4. Weaver was wild
and was hit hard at opportune times,
The locals punched hits off Burns In
The seventh inning. and Gaspar re.
llnNctl him. Scorc. LL-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07

Nphalen replaced Block at beginning
Of NTH inning.
Hanks out in first inning for hunt
ing third strike.
Score by innings: X.
Danvillc 100000 doll i
Norfolk ...+oo5.oI ois--li
summary: RunsFryc. Babb. kir-
cher 60. Staub cd Dodge CD. Law t.),
Pagel Co, pliclan Three base hit
kirchcr. Two-bl hits Smith, Bahb.
Dodge, and Staub. Sacrifice 'fy---Ilousel
stolen bnscs-Kircher CT Dodge (2),
Law, Smith. Left on bases-Norfolk
): nanvtllc. Z. Double piuys-Babb to
Law. O'lIera TO Coggins TO Schrader
Struck out-by Finneran S: by Hanks.
q by bryant. !. Base on balls--ofr
Bryant, tSabh, Kircher and Law.
Wild Bryant. Hit by pitcher
Housed, Smith and Frye, Time. 30.
umpires Lcary and Connolly. Attend
ance, 800.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
RUSSELL IS HIT
. HARDLY SENATORS
Washington Americans Defeat
Athletics BY Score Of
z to s.
CUNNINGHAM STARS AT BAT
Johnson Wcakens i'll Eighth
Inning, and Four Runs
Result.
CUNNINGHAM STARS AT BAT

shington, May s.--w9shington
defeated Philadelphia to-day In an cx-
citing battle. I to 6. Johnson weak
ened i'll the eighth inning and was
wild, four runs resulting. Russell was
batted hard. Cunningham getting a
triple and three singles off his dcliv-
cry. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

A. chai,nnooga: Chattanooga, 2 Al
Mobile. 5.
phis. S. 7
~ New orleans: New Orleans. &
Mont 20 Incry, ., dtll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
New York.
Boston
loials '.'t. Is a IS o Totals :.
'Battcd for Tyler In sixth.
fBatted for I'rock ia eighth.

1iostor ,.........,I............ r2O1o.0aO-. ?
New ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS t$l0c4 OILS
K summary: uns-lIrrzoG te). lugeriou
~, Goode ~, sweeney. Grairm. Devore.
SnohIrass. Murray 90. Mcrkic (3), IIridwo
~, Deviin ~. Myers %. rwo-bnsc hits
Myers tal. Miller, Goodc, Harden. Three
hnse hit--Devorc- Home runs-lngerion J2)
Stolen bases Iicrzos. Dcvore SnoJsrass tay.
Mcrkle Cd DOYLE t2J Murray. liridweil
LETT on basrs'-liosinn. IL: New York q IIits
'-un FlahertS. . in 4. Innings; on Tyler, in
innings; on Frpck. In . innings. oil Par
s9nf N inning; oil Crandal II in & in
hhSs; OF Marnunrd, In innings: nf Rzy-
ncHd. in inning. First base on balls
Dh lIlhhcrty, ; or Tyler. . on Frock OF
.rahdall. y: on Mnrlunrd. J, struck out-By
RAYMOND. Hit By pi,rhcr--I,y Crnndal,
tHerzoEl: by Flhhcriy (Merkle): hv
nrock, !Mnrsayl; by Parsons, Murray
time Of game e:i5. Utnpires. KLEIN and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07

New York.

Totals 1870 q 10 8 Totals DO . = i. :
~. Gardner. serond l,nse.
Iatted Tor C.cottc In eighth.
~. Gardner. second base
Score hy Innings: . Il.
Hoston g o o O o GA
Ss" . Hikf--... 0 3 D o o IS
summary; iimns-lIooper t,,, Cicotte,
lafizel'. Daniels tal, Chase. cree Ford.
TWnrpass hts--lioopcr. L. Gardner. Sacri-
nee luts-iloorer. Chuse. Stolen bases
Johnson ,2J, Hooper. Lewis. LEFT on buses
hosion o. New York. 1. First base ON err
tors- Boston, | New York, .. Double plays.
lioach 10 Chase: Il. Gardner 20 Chase to
Kpncl. Triple piay-Roach TO Il. Gardner
10 Chase struck out--By Ford, 9: by Ct
ro,tc. I First base on bnlis--toG Cicotte, 5;
on Ford r limo OF game, e:io. Dmplrcs,
Fans and Egnn. I'M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
Cincinnati.
Chicago.
sRntted for pfeister In seventh.
Tran for Killing IN seventh.
iBat,eh FOR Brown in ninth.

tran for Killing IN seventh.
tBat,cl FOR Brown in ninth.
Score by Innings .H II.
Chicago Observation-Disclosures 0lo03o
Cincinnati .................. % 9a0o o OF
summary: Runs-lIotman. Doyle. Tinker
Archer Esan. Bates. IIohiitzel. Mitchell
Dpwney Two base hits-Egnn. Doyle te).
Aichcr. Three-base ht-I5urns. Sacrifice
htts-Wenyer, Clarke. Shc,S;ard Tinker
stolen bascs--Mitcheli EGan. Left ON bascs
-Chieaso. 6; Cincinnati. s. Hits--oR Wcav-
or Gin BIS innings. on feister. O in i Ga
Innings: on Brown. 0 in innings; off Burns,
: IN 6i-s Innings: off t;nspar. / in e.-5 in
iinEs FIRST base on balls-on Burns, /; off
Weaver. 9; OF pfelstcr. .; off Gaspxr i.
Struck oni-By Weaver. &: by Pfcistcr, /; Dy
Burns. 4 by hrown. i; by Gaspar. . hit
ny pitcher ~ Weaver fsaies): by Burns,
Time OF game, 2is7 umprcs Iinncrnn and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07

81. Louis. Observation-Disclosures oooo0a %
summary: Runs-ByTne. Clarke, Wagner.
oskcs, Mc1vcr. Two-hasc hits-Evnns ar,
bliss Three base hit--Wagncr. Home run
Waencr. Double play--Byrnc TO Miller to
Hunter. First base Oh balls-OG Adams i
OF Golden. s. struck ou,-By Adams 4; by
Golden. ]. Left on bases-Plttsburs. .: ST.
Louis. l. iIits-On Golden, 4 III innings;
OF Harmon, in inning. Time OF game
1:ta Umpres. Day and Brennan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
DETROIT WINS FINAL GAME.

st. Louis. May 6.--Detroit won the
final game OF the series to-day. S to
A. Each team hit hard. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07

score by inplngs n.
Washington Observation-Disclosures q o .. -
Philadelphia Observation-Disclosures 040-5
lcr. Mcbride Cunningham t.). Ainsmlth,
Collins, Baker, Davis, Murphy t2>. Mclnner.
livclt. Three base hit--CunninSham. Homo
run-Collins. Sacriice ht--confoy. Sacrifice
nics-Conroy. Thomas Stolen bases-Coliins.
Hlbcrfeld, Cunningham. Double play--Mur-
ply To Davis to Collins. Left on bnses-
Washington, s; Philadelphia, 8. Hits-On
Russell. II In innings; of Morgan. In |
inning. First base OH balls-On Johnson, g.:
on Russell. |. First base on crrorB-Wash- :
nston. 2; Philadelphia. l.. Struck out-Dy
Iohnson. S; by Russell. B. lit by pitcher
Lcivelt. Mcbride. Wild ptch--J olinson
Time of game. :55. Umpircs. Connolly and
Muilln. .4t- lH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
I. Louis at Chicago.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
No other games scheduled. !

Which was made off Fucker with
man on base, were the features Tile
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07

'l3atted for Russell In eighth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY

Detroit at Chicago
Cleveland at st. Louis
No other games scheduled
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
Washington.


Totals 80 u q $ Totals ..,ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
Totals ...52 6ci 10 , Total. =.

Ran for Hhuscr III eighth.
score by INNINGS. iIIt
The evening world., 1911-03-24
N. Y.A.C.SWMMERS
FIRST AND SECOND
IN BIG RELAY RACE
Team Captained by Daniels
Captures National Cham
pionship at 400 Yards.

II certainly was a great night for the
New York Athletic Club human fishes.
for they won both first and second
places In the national championship
four-men team relay race at 40 YARDS.
The team. ~captained BY Charles VI. pan
lels. vas frst. and that captalned by j.
+. Manley was second. The Argo swim
ming Club OF Philadelphia was third
and Yale fourth.
Reilly was the first OF the board.
He Owed into the tank, followed by
George South OF the New York's sec
old team. H.. T.. Scott of the Argo Club
and A. L. Stoddard OF Yale.
Reilly possessed the strongest stroke
and when relieved was nearly a yard In
front of his opponents. O'Sullivan took
up the lead where Reilly left OF and
outswam c. d. T~rudenbach OF New
York A.. c.. e. Clark Of the Argo \. c,
and J. Summers OF Yale. When OSul-
Ivan finished he had increased the Mer-
curry Footers' lead to nearly three
yards. VI. L. Nerich for the New York
ers' frst team maintained his lead from
Bud Goodwin, a. Decks Of the Phil.
adelphia outfit and c. r.. Schmidt OF
Yale. and sent Daniels ava IN the
anchor spin far in the lead.
As II Il were merely an exercise swim
Daniels sped through the water without
ever trying his best. He changed his
stroke twice and looked back at j. II.
Maniev. his clubmate: f. O.. Schaal OF
the Argos and w. F. Howe OF Yale
most Of tho time. BY these actions he
lost considerable ground and when he
finished his teams lead had been cut
down two yards. leaving hip n victor
bv about n dozen feet. The time OF the
race was Am. 10 SIS.
The evening world., 1911-03-24
Stanley robson
DIES AFTER LONG
SIEGE OF ILLNESS
Owner of st. Louis Baseball
Club Victim of Strange
Malady.

CLEVELAND. O., March 24.-Stan-
ley Robson. owner of the st. Louis Ma
tional League baseball team. died to-
day in this city Of blood poisoning from
which he had been suffering two years.
He returned from Panama Sunday ami
went 20 his brothers home, His case
was a mystery to physicians. a. no
cause for the malady could be found.
Robinson. who was born siXty-three
years aeo nj Dubuque, Ia, was the last
of three brothers. one brother. How
ard, died fifteen years ago. Frank
Denass Robson died two years ago
Stanley IA at one time Interested witt
is brother Frank In Cleveland trac-
tons. He was part owner OF the s.
Louis team when It was transferred
from Cleveland. ARRANGEMENTS for III,
funeral have not been made.
The evening world., 1911-03-24

play and two hours work was to wind
up the training season for 1911.
The whole team leaves here At 3
O'Clock this afternoon for Dallas, and
a small bunch starts on the noon train
so as to look after the arrangements
ahead OF time for the reception In Dali
las. The practice Will amount to little
more than = good run and the catching
OF r few batted balls.
The team Is In good enough condition
to take a day " rest, and II has been
90 ordered by NcCiraw.
The final event OF the. training was a
match game between the Colts and the
Regulars for the benefit OF the ladies'
Social Club Of Marlin, and 1t was as
pretty a game as one would care to see
in midsummer. The Colts won by a
score of 3 to o. but the credit Of the
victory must go to Bugs" Raymond,
who kept the Regulars In the palm OF
his hand as long az he pitched. His
spitball is taking on more weird breaks
this spring than evey before, n II 10
almost Impossible FOR a batter TO hit II
squarely. Bugs is N excellent physical
shape. and he could have pitched the
entire nine Innings. but McGraw stop
ped him at six n sent Hendricks In
10 relieve him.
Josh Devore IL recovering from his
charleyhorse and managed to get out
and work a while yesterday. The only
man who Is really on the hospital list
Is Fletcher. who is suffering from a
severe carbuncle on his neck. He Is
unable to wear a uniform and has to
remain In his room. He will go with
the team to Dallas. and expects to be
IN shape again within a week.
The Colts will not return to New York
with the Regulars. They take . cir.
cuitous course across the country and
join the others at Baltimore.
The evening world., 1911-03-24
IN CLASH
WITH BOSTON A

lunch and then htked TO this ball park.
where they got their nrst real workout
Of the scason. lining up in a battle with
tho Boston National League Club. II
was a sort OF a holiday for Augusta.
and a big crowd was OF hand when the
game was called.
The Chas men were In fair shape
after their work at Athens. and expect
ell this afternoon to repeat the same
dose they did last year. when they
trouncei the Nationals TO the tune
Of . 10 l.
Jack Quinn started the serving to the
Boston men. who. by the way. have our
old Polo Grounds friend. Fred Tenney.
in charge Of them. n Fred Is still
playing. covering hrst. but his actions
are not as lively as Of yore. Tho rest
Of mis- team looked good In the practice.
md VI Is the opinion of the rcribes with
the team that club now known as
the Rustlers II tho best young team
the Boston Nationals have had In many
a day.
Chase had Caldwell and Vaughan on
edge all the time n II vas his pur-
pose to give these two and Quinn three
innings work a during the game.
The evening world., 1911-03-24
Prizes Awarded
in EUening World
Heddpin Tourney

Everybody was smiles-at least all the
prize winner were-at the Waite Ele-
phaut alleys as the handsome f1bs were
being presented to the one-nundred and
my mon who won them in The Evening
worlds free headp!n tournament, Just
closed. !u which CO teams 81 $500 bowl
c-s took yart. Cap. lily Dittr.Ch intro
du ed e. :. Maxwell, yice-pres.dent %
.ne New York Bowling Association. Who
was tine speaker OF the evening. and he
praised The Evening World for s,l.nu-
attn. =Gch !s:rrcs: q ;he Pin as aS!,
game. Capt D!ttrich then presented
the handsome Evening Worlds cham
plonsiIp tropAy 10 the corinthian team
and first Individual prize to Il. Er!ei, OF
yhe oxford team, of Newark.
The evening world., 1911-03-24
WAY Il O
GIANTS AT K
Looking
Alter Pitchers OF
Giant

MARLIN, Tex. March 24.-At the
last minute to-day WILDER Robir son..
VINO has been In charge of the Colts.
was asked to 60 with the regular
,eam so as to look after the pltcn-
ers. McGraw is counting on him to
BRING Marquard in shape. and IL he
delivers the goods Roboy has been
promised a new suit OF clothes III
addition to his salary. He is also
,aking a fatherly interest in Drucke,
and McGraw thinks 1t wise for him
to be with them all the way to New
York. Arlie Latham will VI put IN
command Of the Colts and they open
In San Antonio tomorrow.
The evening world., 1911-03-24
Philadelphia Boxer Meets a
Tough Customer in Reyes at
National Club Tonight.
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

x/oCNG SAMMY SMITH. the clever
Philadelphia boxer. will get an
other chance tonight to get back
IN line with the topnotchers In the
lightweight division. He will meet Ber;
Reyes, the game and willing hshter. In
a ten-round bout at the National Sport
ing Club stag. ana in order 20 regain
his lost prestige ne will have TO bea:
Keyes declsiveIy or else he will prob
ably never get another opportunity OF
meeting first-class men. Smith VIII have
to hght his hardest II he expects 10
peat Reyes. for the latter Is In hne
shape and intends to start right after
him from the momen the bell rings,
with the hope of getting over a knockout
wallop.
Tommy Murphy. who Is matched ~ meet Paetsy
Mcfarland for ten rounds at the Fairmont A. Z,
on April I, will engage in one bout before ths'
10 20 through Win his battle with n. Chicagl
boy, Tommy will meet Howard Smith, OF Eliia
beth, ~. j., for twelve rounds a. l3J lounds al
show II tue Colonial A. G. ID Fall River. Mas
on March 2s.
Cyclone Johnny Thompson, the Western middle
weight who returned from Austrslia a few week
ago, whore he won several fights, including . NC
tory over Billy Pspke In q twenty. round bout, y
not liable to get many bouts In this country \
he nolds out for the big smouot OF money wnici
he dtmands for his services, lie wani. a riATaa
cent. q the receipts to boz . ten-"und oou
IN Mi wAuk,e.
The evening world., 1911-03-24
ORTING[c %2 q
Mms1hdM @p&GOSSlR

COL. ROBERT NJ. THOMPSON.
President OF tho New York Athletic
Club, Is very much disturbed about the
recent trouble In the high schools. as
he was In hope, OF making the cham
pionsh!p meet to take place at Travers
Island unCe the auspices of the Public
Schools Athletic Lea que the best In the
history OF tho league. He states that n
the trouble II not settled before May l
the meet contemplated will be held
for the elementary schools only.
ENTRY BLANKS ARE OUT FOR
the annual spring games OF the st. Pat
rick's Lyceum. which will be held at
the Seventy-hrst Regiment armory on
April q. Sixteen events will be de-
clded. Solid gold watches will be award
ed to the winners Of each event. and "a
bronze statue will be awarded to the
club whose athletes score the most
points.
THERE HAVE nEES REPORTS spNT OUT
from Essi.nd TO ne .n,e' mat ksw~'n Robert,
conduct a professional running tour. but hs says
that he no such thins,
OF THE POLO PONIES WHICH HAVE
been shipped from London to this country to take
part in IN. International polo match here, fourteen
were bought from the 0in recovery fund and the
ing the Duke OF Westminster and Lord Dslmeuy
THE RLwEEKLY nus o. THE p.srIME
Vs. New yor., 4. :. FHc, 1, a menbsT, q u,
NE winner from a bunch Of fifteen runners h
was loudly. applaudtd Young Frck had
9 !%;P,a1 s,S q iI9I s,nss i,I,5 MfT . T1"s TT4ls .s
time was 80 minutes 20 ftconas,
The evening world., 1911-03-24
GlENSlOE WINS RICH
GRAND NATIONAL RACE

LIVERPOOL. March 24,-The Grand
National Steeplechase, the richest cross
country race In the world, was won at
Alntree to-day by +. Bibby's Glensidc,
plotted by Tick Mnson. o. II. Jones's
Rathnally was second and p. Nelkes's
Shady Girl, third, Twenty-six horses
started, but most OF them fell before
the four and a half miles OF stirr coun-
try had been covered.
The evening world., 1911-03-24
Houck Outpoinis Shea.

WATERBURY, March ei.-Joe shea.
bantamwoignt champion Of New Eng
land. was ouipolnted by Tommy IIoack
or ~fniadelphla nerore me largest crowd
that ever saw a ring battle N this city.
Houck escened az nhghtlng aud easily
earned the popular decision. They went
twelve rounds.
The evening world., 1911-03-24
brown Wins This Fight.

Young Brown of the Long Acre A.. A.
proved too fast ana clever for Marty
Brown in the main event OF ten rounds
at the Long Acre a. \. The winner
was entitled To seven rounds and on
several occasions had MARTY in bad
shape from rights and lefts to the Jaw.
Marty's best round was the tenth.
The evening world., 1911-03-24
Sleep Late Before
Starting for Dallas, as They
Are Tired From Dancing.
BY G

staff Correspondent Of The Evening World With
the Team
Marlin. Tex. March "a.
THE 9 O'Clock call failed to ring
this morning and the husky nth-
letes who are expected to bring
New York a pennant slept soundly on.
At 10 they were still in the hay, but not
a word Of protest was heard from the
manager. He was asleep himself. 1t
was getaway day In Marlin. but still
the athletes slept on. There a been
dancing the night before and McGraw
told them all to hit the hay at $50 In
the morning. and when 1t came to sleep
to go as far as they liked. This morn
they were society men. but 1t LSo
the uniforms were to come back into