davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-08-16
Inside k!!leRitw
FkG'edth&hIe's
Charley Nkik

tree boy that Havlin landed only three
or four blows during the hght-little,
weak ones at that. In the second round
Havlln's eye was cut: In the third he
was hoored. but saved by the bell; u
TIE Fourth iie Was knocked down agar.
and when the bell rang for the NTH
round his seconds threw up tho pom 60.
Grimm challenged Ike Weir again. but
was told to fight Tommy Warren first.
SO Johnny entered into negotiations
with Warren and a match was made.
grimm travelling all the way out to
San Francisco for the fight. The date
was June %. 1889. and the place the
California A. c. The purse was $500
and $500 forfeit wac posted for weight
and appearance. The weight was lis
pounds. Warren made such a poor
showing that the referee stopped the
night at the end OF the fourth round and
called II no contest. The men then
agreed to meet again on July II before
the same club TO finish the night. On
the night In question Grimm appeared
In the ring. but Warren failed to show
and forfeited his appearance money to
0rifin. The truth Of the matter Is that
Warren did not train for this night. He
wanted 0rihin to fake II. but the little
Braintrae lad refused to do 20. Rather
than face him In the ring Warren ran
away.
While Grimm was In California he
was matched with Australian Billy
Murphy. who had just arrived In San
Francisco. They fought before the
California A. C. on July IL. 1889. The
story Of the battle has already been
told in the articles on Billy Muyphy.
Grimm lost this fGht through Muir.
phys t~reachery. In the third round
the referee ordered the fighters to
A.AA AZ .- A----- ~
hands. Instead OF doing like wise.
Murphy whipped over the MARY Ann
like lightning n caught Johnny on
the Jaw. Grimm went down and out.
Murphy should have been instantly
disqualified. lie refused to meet Grif-
m for . return match. although all
sorts Of inducements were offered.
This a Tough Battle,
Johnny returned to Boston and spent
the rest Of the summer at Braintree.
In October he returned to the ring and
was matched 10 fight Jack Williams on
Oct. Is. But williams was unable TO
nGht and his place was taken by
"Hippy" Homer. an English feather
weight who had recently come over
from Europe. Homer received his
sobriauet from the tact that one lea
Was shorter than Il really ought to DO"
wss eto0. and tvo-ouncs gloves wore
used. Imagine the pressnt-day fighters
agreeing 70 . nnish flght for any such
sum- The match took place before the
Social Athletic Club of Boston.
Thh was n Of the most terrific
hshts ever seen IN New England. FER
forty.two rounds the men bsttisA. Both
were knocked down innumerabls times
ort1in may have had a slight advsnt.
aSs, but II was very. very slight. Ytnai.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-04
Prospect on Moose

Between Moose creek. tributary of Dome, and
Fox such, the old Cinema road. George F. Ken
ny little than month ago located the
Great Northern No l. md the Great Northern No.
9 and the Big Benz cl2ims. No great amount of
work has been done the properties but the
locator believes his prospects good enough 10 war
further development.
At depth of about IL feet Mr.. kenney has
struck small stringer. about three or four inches
wide which carries good values. In conjunction
with this there is about feet of ledge matter,
the stringor laying foot wall Ci p)rphEry and
quartzite This prospect is right in line with the
ledge found the Merry Widow claim adjoining
located by Gorge ComstoCk, who at % feet. has
a soodlo king vein about four feet wide. containing
three rich sringers and about inches OF tale, the
whole mass banning we'll
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-04
B.-P. Property
On Chatham Creek

RGANIZED in October. 1905 the B-P. com
nH pauy prosecuted work on its properties on
w Chatham creek with a diligence that
pr missed to demonstrate in short time
the continuity of the quartz veins of the district
and it is much be regretted that litigation re-
earding the property which most of the work
Was done delayed the operations for long time
Later. when the matter in litigation had been ad
justed a lease was taken on the property by the
Fairbanks Quartz Development company. but work
had 10 be stopped in few weeks because water
encountered in volume too large for any pump
in the camp handle to advantage
The claims located by the B-P company in
cude the Butler tunnelsite the left limit OF
Chatham creek opposite No. 4; the Lloyd tunnel
site. on the right limit Of Chatham, opposite No
.; the Peterson TUNE lsite the right limit of
Cleary. opposite above, between Chatham and
Bedrock creeks. and the Petree tunnelsite on the
right limit of Cleary opposite s above, between
Wolf and Chatham creeks
The Butler tunnesite is located the left
limit of Chatham opposite No. creek claim.
The first work it the driving of the tunnel
into the hill distance cf Sc feet in southerly
direction. Fifty feet from the entrance 6-foot
ledge was cut. The filling OF which assayed from
500 to $3.50 in free gold.
Tha strike of tin ledge is in general easterly
d. octiau. and the extension TO the west. down
Cha ham was followed After drifting a distance
Of - feet Wine. about LOO feet deep.
dropped Tie ledge. and at this point The free
milling ere cave place to slphides ASSAYS show
ms yaut- from So 10 So TO the ton The cross
cur Mas con- lled b feet down the creek from HE
~-a ion and va. found that he vein did NOT
vary toar inches in width A. the f,ot of the
V.l4e raa Vein lad Vid.ucd TO neatly seven feet.
When this 11o-fet level had been reached
raise VAS paf il. oboye The wine and it
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-04

shaft when it had been dropped to depth of l61
feet. and also because of the fact that the object
of the Fairbanks Quartz Development Company,
namely. of demonstrating the continuity of the
quartz veins OF the camp. is being accomplished
on other properties. it is uncertain at this time
whether the work under the lease will be continued
~ abandoned.
At the same time the Butler tunnelsite was To-
Gated by the B.P Company. the Lloyd tunnelse
was staked. on the right limit of Cleary between
Wolf and Chatham. The tunnel here was driven
20 a distance Of 150 feet and several small
s,ringcrs wer5 encountered. On the Peterson
tunnel. also. than 40 feet of work was done
and as on the Lloyd several good stringers We're
-und.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-04
Extensive Deposits Of
Galena and Anthony

When the cost of operation in the district is
reduced by lower transportation rates and better
roads or a smelter is installed. there is doubt
that several of the gaena and anthony properties
that have been located will be worked, but until
these changes effected the properties will have
acter that it cannot be handled without smelter.
Notably among the gaena properties located is
one found and staked by Jack White and Gordon
BEETLES in January 1908.
On this property shaft sunk to depth
Il - feet. The shaft follows the vein for
considerable distance, but at about 40 feet the
dip carries the vein side. Where first
covered the lead suphide is entirely altered
ever. the carbonate begins to give way to masses
f galena. The gaena encos masses of quartz
gangue although the lead suphide makes up
the largest per of the width.
values. the poorest being S1S916. OF this SIC is
represented by the gold content and the balance
is silver and lead Five per cent OF antmony is
included in the galena
Probably the biggest antmony lead discovered
is that located by the Hoe brothers Eagle
pup. a tributary OF Treasure where they have
covered li-toor vein OF anthony. This they have
sunk IN TO depth OF feet. finding both the
foot ana hanging walls intact. and there is every
reason to believe they have true assure vein.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-04

RGANIZED in October, 1908. the B.-P. com
III pauy prosecuted work on its properties on
IL Ch2tham creek with diligence that
pr missed to demonstrate in short time
The evening world., 1911-05-22
KENNEDY SURE
YALE CREW WILL
DEVELOP SPEED
Coach Says He Did Not
Expect Much. in the
Princeton Race.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. May ST
idn't expect TO do anything al Princeton
Saturday. II was practically . new
crew rowing against Cornell IND Prince
ton. a new stroke in the boat. new men
At Nos. 6 and 6. and We could not ak
pect to see such an arrangement come
out IN front Only we wanted tho men
to get the experience and see how they
would act You won't recognize che
same crew in three weeks"
This was the first statement ~
Coach John Kennedy OF Yale since the
Saturday boa ace on Carnegie Lake.
when Cornell and Princeton easily de-
feated q crew from Yale over a course
one and three-quarters miles long. A
week before the race at Tigertown .
crew from Pennsylvania badly defeated
the Ellis at Springfield, Mast. The
Bulldogs poor showing in both races
has cast a gloom over Yale
Coach Kennedy to-day stated that ne
would train practically he Same Grew
that rowed at Pinceton for the race
against Harvard on tho Thames June
30. Tit men had displayed level beads
in the Saturdays race. he SAID mo
crew win go to New London o ohs
second week in June.
The Ell varsity boat did not tAke to
water to-day. The first practice Goce
Saturdays defeat win be taken 70
morrow. -
The evening world., 1911-05-22
Hillt0ppers Expect to Win
-Four Straight in Chicago

and ciouted the ball into the right fleld
bleschers for a four-baser. Caldwell
went IN after Sweeney had oatted for
Fisher. who started the game in the
ninth.
Lefty George. the %southpaw phenom
Of the Browns. started on the firing
line. but lasted only seven innings,
Mitchell going to his rescue George
WAS taken out to let Criss bat for him,
and the far south lad slammed out q
triple, which eventually tied the score
n enabled the Browns to win later
In the contest.
Russell Ford. who was slated 10 pitch
Saturday. Is laid up With a slight at
a c OF fever. but hopes to get back
into the game to-day and twirl the
opening game against tho hard nghtins
Sox.
This boy Johnson. who cavorts at
short for the Highlanders, has made
one huge hit with the 81. Louis fans.
and each and every one Is wishing him
all the success In tho world. Larry
Gardner. the across-the-river boy. also
had the crowd with him.
The two young pitchers. Caldwell and
Fisher, whom Hemphill showed here.
look like real twirlers. according to the
Oldest fans who watch games day In
and day out at Sportsman's Park. One
sxes II up this way: Il see no reason
why those two youngsters SHOULD no
make good. They have speed, fair
CURVES and, what's more and the most
important, they have control"
The evening world., 1911-05-22
AMERICAN LEACUERS
OUTBAT NATIONALS
Thirty Of Them Hitting 800
or Over Against Twenty-one
In Other League.

THERE II hsavier hitting being
done BY the American League
players than those IN the Ma
tionai League. The younger Organise
ton has thirty men hitting 400 or over.
while only twenty-one reach these hs-
uras in tho veteran organisation.
One Of the surprises OF tho season Is
tho way that Jimmy Callahan. the old
tina player. Il meeting the bail. He
was out OF tho game for a few seasons
before returning this year. and he Is
whaling the leather at a .ST gait for
tho white Sox. and stands fourth in
tho list.
Tho heavy hitting OF course 10 be-
lieved TO be due to thu cork centre ball.
and u 10 likely that now legislation Will
shortly out Il down
The Hi9hlanders have three men In
the coveted cias. They are Earl Gard
nor. Cree and Chase. while h Giants
have fivs pia yers banging the horsehide
nj 30 or better In tho National League.
They arc Fletcher. who leads the
league with 40. and Wilson. Meyers,
Devore and Doyle.
The evening world., 1911-05-22
He Only Allows Rochester
Six Hits in His First Game
of the Season.

YVYHO wal II first said. '"They don't
w come back" Joe McGinnity. the
w Newark clubs iron-manaser. Is
Q living re~futation Of that theory.
After having suffered from a broken
arm for . few months. Joe got into
the game yesterday against Rochester,
the Eastern League champion. and
should have won. az no only allowed
nx hits. However. h hslding behind
him was far from faultlsss, and the
Indians lost by . score Of 3 to o.
!: Dr.: ps'{S e: %::gr:s.:. nm. :s,;
q 49, hnd a. vieto1.
xclnna< ~ shortseep q ths Attacaoa = b
sS:s. ~ f:iu AZ 80 q .1is.oco, mad. . S:
s.,sb.a! y constantly h.v9s ne. de-: ,s,.et.a
r. :Ss' IA L: a. 81, AZ ~: y. !; s ~ 20 g train ~ :. s &: .: me
Nmp hssaft9. and build . clubhouse, Of their
tn EA3 3..S ~ md &c a. Ai n ~ K a sri,d sGs A''''' a.
Ana Il. y sos ~, :. =; 10. IN I Boo,,yn, r.:
Of any club 70 date. having played four stra..S
nm0 in the West, While the Giants have won
dI out cf ELEVEN from the west-n-s.
We viii sst . chsncs to sss how we'll the yaps
team, which IL making . dI weeks tour Of thls
country. plays Il, only game in this c.y. The
lego twirien in tho world In sssase, who only last
week defeated ,.hs uniyenl0 q Wisconsin, nine,
ogross the. Japs and tbs game will be played a,
BTonx Oval.
p.E.. t3issans:; y Hti.Sass. Ham. 8ss. SSo-&SsS...?
The evening world., 1911-05-22
Etr.t Defeat for "NYcts,~

The Metropolitan suffered their f!s>t dcfcH n
the season Mt LenoN oval yesterdsy. losing to TIE
poughkeCpsies by Q . % 3 score. But for . bat
ting rally in the ninth they would have been
shut out. The battery work and rllaruund play
ngi Of Pitcher Jones and Catcher ST. Connolly
was the undoing ~ the "Ncts." connolly, a
young west slider. who IA destined TO be a league
star, caught q great game and accidentally. cert
four Of the runs across the ian hy his timely
swa.s. TIE teams viii meet again next Sunday.
The evening world., 1911-05-22
New Yorks Do Well in st,
Louis, Losing Only One
Game in -Four.
,ss,raai b The Evening World.

st. Louis, May q.
r Unable 10 make It O straight
owe the Browns. the H~ishianders
loft for Chicago yesterday after
noon. where they open a four-gamo ser
les with the White sox to-day. st. Louis
fandom. after seeing the H~ighianders
come from behind In a few games
played here. think that tho team will
be fghtinK hard At tho finish.
Manager Pro TEN. Hcmphin an
nounced after tho game yesterday that
he was more than pleased with the
showing Of his team here. The team
IL hitting and fielding md the pitchers
arc doing about AS good work as could
be expected OF them, and I see no rea-
son why We should not take four
straight from tho White Sox.' 10 The
way Hemphill sizes up the situation
Paul Mclean. he ex-White Sos. broke
Il up for Caldwell In the tenth inning
yesterday. He Was the first man up.
The evening world., 1911-05-22
White Hope" Tourney Will
Be Novelty for the
Boxing Fans.
BY JOHN

Nv IHILE there r only two good
w hghts carded for thi, week At
the local clubs. singulariy they
will take place on the same night
Thursday. Jack Goodman. tho cham
pion Of the wen side. Inc Young
Ahearn. the shifty and clever English
man. are 10 battle in one OF thsn, At
the Twentieth Century A. c.. while
Knockout Brown and Tommy Murphy
will have their third battle al the Mad
ison A.. c.. in Suffers Harlem River
Park. Both bouts will be OF ten rounds
On Friday night Tom
will run a white Hope tour
At the National Sporting Club.
Lach Crus VII take part In another hout
on MONDAY evening. May 20. He win meet
Benny Franklin, the Harlem tighter. in . ten
round bout At the Olympic A. c. d Harlem.
the match having been arranged to-day by the
manager Of both nsh,e~ Franklin hAs slwN
been anxious 10 get on Q contest with Cros
which was responsible for the bout being clinchsd.
The evening world., 1911-05-22
Good Bouts This Week
and 1W0 on Same NiQht

Bnly Honey" Melody. VINO was q wonderful
snow n. local IN. Fan. vi" n he s's /. sill ii. .Sl. 70 70
Tx. ss ss% "i Snl y VII III f m... r T.d r. N. i.SSm' tb :
hustransn wehwvetsht, IN Q ten-round bout at
tht ats d the Brown 0%ymnsAun A. A. On
IT. ~. loushrvy brvthen, Ton and FrunA.
o. Phnsds&phia, were defeated In bouts At the
S S.igs snsi s: t s.. t-a IN ''. s.i .. ,. sstu, rs.;,,S Sia r.,
bout, while in the. main 6uu, dim. Kid tie
ooior.d American fish'sr W.. d,en tn. decision
They have ptescd .ou snothe, .sof ou. tor
Carl Morris. the ohlah9p. hssyyyeishs. to too.,
histe |. Jacs Geyef q Denver who ho,ed . lew
time. With Jact johnson. Morris and Geyea are
JUNE z
Two eol,ns. ~sr I'll! tsks pl.cs ,e.n,fnt A.
'Fsitins inshmsn," viii NEE, YSsns Nitchi, U y
over ., the Colin A.. {. Of Brcotiyn Yoans
".isst, s -2f co; as" 1Ssr, Pa'f II "a; . ,gS., S :,.S
Ton, C.ppni. tn. itaisn middaewcsn a ON
f fsiain 70; ss" . i iisa, o ever ssSss' ff9sn ' saosssi GU. 't X
K Rs,s" Gso1 a. k "Rncss SF' hi ssyn sseA t E.'f Gssi..s 70
,sG'C 70, tt,,sss round. ,di' p Z, Kep E Wis ~. Gn
Used to nigh, him
Harry Polio m.u.st, !" shs r.snseta. o;;nrug
Cahoy, NE sres, Miiwavs.s h,sh,.L toi 4. oont
a one o., his stag, ate 1gn, q Ton Andres.
,ss s'0ri,ns Sri,.I of NM M,"sns.., ws6 e5opse.
Johnny Thognp.on TO Austrsls Tor fghts, rroi
Pollok ne could have Clsbuy after the above Gate.
The evening world., 1911-05-22
Will Be Tied
For Second Place if
/ They Deteat Pirates

Notwithstanding h fact that he WAS
from . severs spike wound in
his log. When he was cut last Friday
Il was thought he would DO laid out for
. wesk at least. After the game Satur-
day Josh declared that his injured leg
felt better for the exercise.
A foso days ago o Sory D
1Vrtsd to the s6sot thai CArsty
4athetosoS had oleo~sd w $4,000
N Reading stocks. Maffy says
that no made 1880 on the deal.
bat, after al. Uhdt 10 q mere
cipher amono friends.
There might bo some league that you
could umpire In" said Chief Meyers to
Umpire Finneran the other day.
What league Il THAR" asked the UNI
pira.
Il guess one OF those twenty thousand
leagues under tho sea would just about
Mt you." replied tho Chief. and he al
most got the rouse.
Hans Wagner 10 complaining about the
commercialism OF baseball. The crowd
on Saturday made n ground rule neces-
sary. But for that ground rule" says
Hans. that long drive OF mine woul
have gone for a home run and won the
anne As Il was. | only got two bases
and nobody scored"
Harvey Watkins. AZ one tina manager
OF tho Giants under the Andrew Fried
mar regime. attended tho games last
week for tho irst time In ten years. Mr..
watkins say that after six month OF
baseball managing he went back into
business for q rest.
me Uo~k N the Wsso sto~ds a.
tie Polo Crowds 10 going On at a
sr0rvsIioSsIy ruptd pace. re
ovsafsst druscbook 90 for kns bssw
the time consumsd IN drtvtwo puss
for q Foundation The co~trootors
erpscs to Aops fks Iopw stomd
veadv for occupancy by Jw~s %,
Vhew the 0t0nts return ROM tie
Wet. The . sta~d WNI BE- oow
pIstsd later.
D!d you know hat Jake Daubsrt, che
star nrst sacker for BROOKLYN. was with
Cleveland at n time and was sent
away because here wasn't enough room
for him 20 practise around hrst basef
The evening world., 1911-05-22

SIASCoNsET. Mass, May 22,-Steam-
er Ryndam, Rotterdam and Boulogne
for New York. reported by wireless tele-
graph when 243 miles east of Sandy
HOOK at 7b A. NJ. WIN dock about .
A. 1ovrsdAy> I..
The evening world., 1911-05-22
Five Clubs In Pennant Hunt
In National League
This Season.
BY BULGRR.

Dc"N
A F'rbR . week OF tough mi'iihs
n ana reversss 'ne p,vs-
Peous iof a c'oso I"" -
uoh"i Aossuo '. a".v
'ho oio orxahih~'on u'A~ ~..,
years. A row yoars ago ohs H"''oN"i
League was looNed upon AZ " contest
between three clubs. while every team
In the American League had a chance
ava fought A. RI mt down TO the last
-. IN. -.,,,,a.on now A rev,ru,.d.
~ -.-. ,. 60 ,n~ IN en-.
Detro'' " "".' a.
American whiio tnero n" nv. " :"
the National that must % inquired IN inc
betting.
This morning the Giants are In third
,,ao. ,u., one camr behind tho Pirates
49,, an,,, ,,ro. u,mes oehind philndel-
~ c.,-.u. r,.,, on ,,. hes,.
ph'~' =
VI WY ',""'"' 80. -,
arating them. II the Giants should win
to-day they will be tied Tor second
place, and tho chance are very much
In their favor, as Mathewson In Sched-
- % ava, nm h,s defeat of last
-
inu'''s,, ~x
Ihe 'uos w 49, ~,.
should win To-Day ana inc "ian's "iouo
loco Chicago VIII hop INTO third place.
On tho other hand. II tho Cubs ana
Giants both should win Now York will
ho lust two Games away from b lead.
Th. p,ra,.s will be In the name position
"a ,hs c,,b. will be hut two and q half
gsmas away from the Phillies.
Thc Oinnt, have nye more games
ayn,ns. the Western crowd. and then
crm. the phil,es. The reSult of thess
zane. viii depend largely on the oon-
| sition of the New York pitchers. Nc
| Graw ia Immensely pleased over tho
showing of Druek and Marquard dur
inu Inc past week., and from now on he
intend, 10 work them in REGULAR turn.
| Wutso was yoins great when ne was
,ais out by the accident which almost
broke his hand. That misfortune may
prove costly, as tho star %southpaw will
| probably be ovt OF tho pastime for a
The last game with tho Pirates VIII
DO played on tho hilltop TINS afternoon
The evening world., 1911-05-22

me two-mile steeplc'NAss event and slso oonsider.
able applause al the annual games of the 9aehc
League Of New York. which took place q Oalno
park, The graceful way In which DAly took his
ieacsS gave him an excellent chance To ronp
home In front OF his comIelitorA
The evening world., 1911-05-22

Coach Van 81 the wisconsin uvw b ~~ttins fu
training under him for the poughkecNie regatta.
Wisconau VIII not be rsIgesentsa on the Hudson
this year by a fouroared crew, Vail having de-
'ded 10 p~urnha~ a new elghtoard shell With
the money which was turned over 20 him, The
new shSl will he ready for ws by the time OF
the Poughkccpse race.
The evening world., 1911-05-22
Others MayN Not Come Back.
But Joe cCinnity Does

Coob. Delehanty. Ness and IAyeS were the ouly
four players on tie heayy-hlttina Detroit nine 10
safely connect, with the delivery Of Kraase. the
Athletics crack southpaw.
KID Eiberfeld IL always getting into trouble.
This time II Is 4 bad knee, which he injured aid
Senators and the Maps.
The evening world., 1911-05-22

Games To-day.
Nsw Yorh At Chicago.
Philadelphia Al Cleveland
Boston II st. Louis
Washington At DETROIT
The evening world., 1911-05-22
Teams Clash Every Day This
Week on Grounds at Van
Cortlandt.

A series OF polo games has ~ ar
ranged to take paced at Van Cortlandt
Park every doy excepting Friday OF
this week.. and those who are anxious
to get Q line on the new game will
have ~ exceptional han to witness
some good playing. This afternoon
tho Meadow Brook juniors play tho
Mo team will lin cup against the
westchester Insurrectos: Wednesday.
tho Now Orleans Flibusters VS.. West
Point. On Thursday to-day's winners
play the winners OF Tuesdays game,
and on Saturday the winning teams OF
Wednesday and Thursdays games will
play on.
In a five-period practise game on
Phippss private teid "a team made ,p
OF No. l. q. c. Rumsey. No. 2. A. <.
Alexander: No. s. FoNhall y. Keene,
ami back. II. e, Phipps, defeated n
Meadow Brook team. which included the
W~aterburys and H.. I. WlAtuey. by q
score OF 7 goals to 6 4, Burden 1r. was
back for Meadow Brook, but he was
not much OF a help to tho team. the
other three mon having to 10 all the
playing.
nv riding - the grtate,, s~ed ~ ~. csrse,
wen two. events at the N-wsrk vcloirome. VIII
SStx.lls. an. Eat ro,a SS,sts1a.s%d IN at two S', .sssisA. ' s.si
Ss sssA ns. vAis . asts hG b Yea hsa
The evening world., 1911-05-22

Thum's White Elephant
Bowling and BILLIARD Academy,
D1st 81 01a 0SsseWAy. 22I1 MAO
The evening world., 1911-05-22

Frsnh HGt, . young trade rider, was ths star
performes IN the rnotorycle racsa held at the 6ut-
tenhMs track. lie captured two yao&A Winning
the tsn-mile No In 10 minutes 0 80 sconds, and
spin IN the third rae by hh tire bSns punotursL
The evening world., 1911-05-22

captain. lie 10 George " LAmountaln q this
city. LAmountaln h. been tbs soA tender al The
team for four yrara
The evening world., 1911-05-22

Games To-day.
F1ttSbrrs At New York
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at PhlladelphiA
St. LOUIS OF Boston.
The evening world., 1911-05-22

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
No Qrnes scheduled.
The evening world., 1911-05-22
RESULTS AND SCHEDULES
OF MAJOR LEAGUE CLUBS.
Yesterday ResultA

n, Louis. 3: New York. 4.
Cleveland, 8, Washington. I,
Philadelphia. Q, Detroit =
Boston Chicago (rainl.
The evening world., 1911-05-22

D!d you know hat Jake Daubsrt the
star frst saoksr for BROOKLYN. was with
Cleveland at n time and was sent
away because there wasn't enough room
for him 20 practise rou frst bAse7