davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-01

Die uniiormirten G. of q. bon neniels
ben Stdoten nit Ginfhlub bon Cub
lpip, Wsit=Gopington uno 8ronllen.
unter Sol. Mor Serblt, bilben.
Jrau 2ouiIe 6. 9ritton ftarb ses
fern 5ur friibsn Stunoe in Der Mobz
runs ibrsr 5ohter, Srau Sobn s.
SulIipan, jr., go. 2029 Grsenup Ctr,
zines pIDBlin:n 5opes. 2llS iis iih am
Wiittpph Qfenb gu 9ett be9db. fhien
fie aefunb uno munter gu Iein. Sis er.
frantic plDslih lpdbreno Der Ha6t.
Geputpclsrt Sbomas 9arris 1T
ppn 81. gaIp, Seras. auriidgstebrt.
- Giubreher prangen in Der Haht
BON Mittpod auf Donnerita9 in bas
Sdus bes Ssrrn Otto 9erbaro, 3dbIs
meifter Der Siip-Goningtpn uno Gins
cinnati GtrabenbabnsG Geieuihaft, Ro.
Rp. 1916 Scott Strabe, in 4bpefens
bsit Der 5amilie Elm uno ourbiuhten
ale aiitsn uno aa'teu, ben Snhalt auf
ben gobsn 5erftreusno. Gs iheiut, oab
'ie es auf 8eIo abgeieben batten, oenn
IS ipuroe nidts pernlibt. ejelo fanbsn
iie audi teins.
- Die tteitae Yoltsst tpurbe erIudt,
Den 9lufeutbaIt bon Sotn Bdro aus
ftnoig 81 MAIDEN, oa fein Batter in pa
ris, ap., bem 5poe ndte iit.
- Robert 9rinfmann fpurpe inl
arsisssridte BON ben 9eIhpprsnsn fir
9eiitesfrant ertldrt unb feline lle6er@
tiibruns nad 2atelano angepronet.
- Im "a. September fperoen Die
81. Ramen 0ereine BON bier, Nepport,
WeitzGppinaton etc., anlablid Der
4nniper'ariumsfeier cine BaraDe ourh
Die 9auptItraBen Der Stuot psranitals
ten.
- Der San BON Goparb 8ropn.
Der beIhuloigt pirD. angeblid Elm
4fsro uno 9ugsp 9eitoblen gu baben,
puroe perfhoben.
- Goparo 2puis Sopp, Der 13
Sabre alte SDbu Des 0arrD 5opp, BON
Der 5euerpebrs s&ompaenie go. S, itarb
ssitsrn CUR friiben Stunoe in Ieinsr sG.
terli6su Dpbnuns, go. 513 Wsit
Sputbsrn Qpe.. SiiOzGoOington.
- Sn WeItsGopington tpuros cine
! freipilIigs 5eueripebr organiiirt.
- 5rau Ghatterton, 73 Sabre alt,
an Der 2srington 4tenus, BeItsGop.
ington, tpobnbaft, puroe geItern 4benc
in bepuBtloiem 3uItano in ibrer Dob
nung aufgsfunosn. Or. Sutfielo bon
gopington, Der berbeiqerufen puroe,
toRTtatirte etnen S4laganfaQ.
- u. 8. Carpenter, pon go. 1921
RuileQ 4oeuue, berihtete, Dap cir
9ieb nit sinsm Ra6ItliiFsI in iein
9aus orans uno cine anSdbI a!siz
punssitiits itabI.
frau Gertrude Rortbutt. 9attin
bes 4auild Rortbeutt, Don glo. 246
Beitern Apenue, iptrp felt 3pei 2ager
Oermibt. Sbne Semunosu etpus 3u 10
gen obsr eine Roti3 3uriidlaHeno, rsrs
lieb lie thren gatten uno tbre 3tpsi
&inoer, elm Mdohen BON s uno einen
anabsn ppn 4 Sabrsn. NOrtbcutt ii:
Elm ,Sile Setter" uno arbsitet jeoen
Gag. Gr ubsrldBt feline alsinsn elmer
Rahbarin, Die ipGbrsno oes Cages fir
oiefeIben iorst.
- 2lnpalt gbarl:s Jist unb Muts
ter iiHo gsitsrn abeno na4 Wi4igan
gersiit.
| - gountpridter Dalter glearn, oeI
eeiterR fsinen So. 8eburtstag fsierts.
lpuros pon ben Qngeitelten in oer
gountpcIerts Office uno bes Gpuntps
geridts nit sinem prahtpollsn Spa
Stsrftod bei6sntt. Sn Dalter's QotuI.
an Der Court glpsnue, fano oann eiu
gantett ftatt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-01
3aidaie psrsiiisf.

Narp Rons, % Sabre oft. go. 800
OF 5. Aptnus. lpurbs s.itern an siner
Dsrsiftuns leibenb. in Der MutcsMm.
bulanS nah oem itdotii4en 0ofpital
gsbront. Sit tpar nift I'm Gtdnos, bic
llmitdnoe. inter benen iie ii6 bi: 0ers
siftuHs 5ugtSoeen bate. an5ugtben.
Nud, bic 4rt b<s Oiftes ionnte Bis
kr BON ben Mer3ten pes bofpituls
nidt fsitseitelIt usrbtn. Die pntientiu
befinbtt fi4 IN sismli4 bebeHsli6em
3uitonbt.
Sol. 6oslebtr. 20 Sabre at. bon
SO. 1929 @ont Gtro6s. tront esjitrn
Mbeno aus DsrIehsn cine ontiisptilH:
2Sians uxb n lurssr 8eit leaiea ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-01

vsenH gle mHHbs Siibs tabrn. ntaoe 5ise.
if,srelhiqe 3Lite iabHe 5ibe, tvetts Sitbe abel
rieacnbe 5lbe. eibnsrnnaeH. sosataaf oser
1d,pleIeg. 10 IeieH Zis, ipas 5rna QroGe'f. boil
aeiierfouptte paitFse Tis ihGt %. etrr
erodeif Iali. ..Aan, eeT 5wstfsn bfndHeisnH
gina &c ats Irsvps hsanHsfr. tiHen dHe .bnI
Ait bfuusrne. 90 wag tot In ben ifstsH fhas
labrsn nifsi mssiim aeivffen, bic Issvye hsnaa
~ itsigsn, ansasHemmen, eah nc Eitt riufM
saf smr 3tif ant tsssr etuft tfrntfeerhlta.
rtes III mmnbsrtar efsidtn eis fhnf ShadHtnH
mehr."
g mnd,t feineH unicrf6ifs. pds 3breH IN
hrn fenli rber lras allies aur @roen gle az
btandnt bnbcn, cbns ninDeruBa sn erpnifeu. nr.
hragdsen Eie nnr Tia Ns IN perittebsn W
ssfrft EcrIeih. Us belt pnnbe Jsibs, Hin e.
bcIt az bleibeu 4s iei bic etnstgf tlifb Wssbst
atm ole lie aemntsi nprbeH. irfl6e ea tld, sir
Dnnpieuignbe matbi, 0fse gtiiEafu ansi 6ipttaH.
eeH. mclde bse Epnrbsn Siihe peruftacfn. bai
letritsgen 4Hlpcr HHb dubers Wstiifi perttlsf'
bra eInIab Die Rpten Iis resniai esefeibeH
urb bhll fir reir, VS ivtrit icslslt. Gle tUsv-
fen oicifl cas- erfie Hgui beiter fihleH, % Hs
es pehganhen esf5rGatfH Sis fe cine asoNe
nnb Gle f5RHfn oeraessfn. nab Gle IL pHuDe
1iibe bntien Gs aibi Hsbis aAf oer gSeli. cus
lld u,ii ibm bsraiei6eH ldhi 1t5 ntfo cyffGhli
~ aaeu apoibesen 40 - Gents bic 5tattrs
pner 0irett reHH Eie &c spitHfdeH, pou waller
pniher Tebae & 90, ghsenao. ~.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-01
Saie'BaH.

Die fur eeiiern Rahmitias g.s
planten Toppelfpiel. In 8rootIpn.
Rsn gor, unb pbilnbelpbia nit Gins
tinnati, CT. 2ouis unp Chicago purs
BEN piebsrum burf, Rtgen DtrbinDers
unb iperben duf bem lesten gefuhe
Der 0ftiihen alubs I'm Weftsn gum
austras se!ansen.
Die Hebs traien eeiisrn 4beno ihre
6eimreiIe BON Rem yort mad, ginrins
natl iiber pitisburs an. Gle uno bic
!. piraten" iperoen ON Sonntas bier
fih i'm GoppeIfpieI msiien, nuhbem
iie lin am Samitag bier nit ben
gbieagoer Cubs" burh ein Spiel in
Der llebung erbolten bobtn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-01

Der am 26. Suni aus btm 1tten.
tionsbauIe bts JusenDgeri1ts tni,
fpruneene 15 SABRE aite Qbtrnrb
RIeiniobn. pom 30. 2044 Wlobftcns
Mpsniie. purb. seltern i'm 5iptiien
Diitriit Derbofttt uHb Ip1ter bem Jus
genbeeriAtS RUIN Atsreebtu,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-01

ihpere gsrsiftunssipmptoms Bel ibm
elm. gr pures in sinem potrolpdstn
nah benz itdoiift den 6oipitdl sebraht,
100 bic geiabr nntsr enereifttr ans
iDsnbuns Der Wasenpumps balb kIsl.
tiot .peroen tonnte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-01
" e iu y o { {.

Tte Hciuport Afftce fur oGc potii'
eianaticr @plfsblatt" 6eiiu6ct idj in
Ro. 339 Yorf Strate, gsesniber bem
Sourtbauie, mGielbit Reaisfeiteu, Mn.
seiGsa u. |. III. bis 10 ubr 45 Miunicn
H6eabs entsegenaruummeu weroen
Selcpbpn CSoith 2401.
- 9eftern 9orHittdg fanb i'm Cir.
ci;itserihtsIdale cine 8eriammlune Der
Gar aFociation Itatt um 8orbersiiuns
GEN fir bus 2sihenbeednsnib bes per.
itorbenen GircuitgeriAtstlsrt Spbn Is.
Daterbouis 81 trsffen uno getIeipsbes
i6luIie gu fafIen. Ter ahtbare 3boz
mas 9. Gorotbers fiibrte Den 8orlig
unb Unnalt Sbndelforb pos prototol.
5Solesnbs Serren puroen an pas Goms
mittee fir 8eleibsbeihliifTe ernannt:
Hihtsr Sunablut, Rihtsr Sames 6.
Mrigbt uno z. $. garotbers. Sir
&eitattungs arrangements: sSobn
Seusr, Uf. 81. 2odburpt uno Ramisp
Naibington. 8lumen aommittee:
9oparo Benton, Suoion Sbusp unp
@ntpoIt Seup. @s lpurbe elm gsfdlub
sefabt, benz 2ei6enbegdngniB in eprz
pore bei3upohnen. Tas yfeiolutions=
&ommittes miro am erIten Gerihts.
tao i'm goDember geriht eritdtten.
Mls 2eidentrdger ipurbeu ernannt: 3.
g. Garothers, 6. :. CRAWFORD, W. R.
Godbarbt, Sames 6. Brigbt. Die
Witglieoer oeriammeln fih am Cams
Tag Inn 1870 llbr i'm Gpurtbaus uno
begebeH ii6 in SpeSialcars naf benz
Smmergriinfriebbpf. Der Monmoutb
Strabe gau 9srsin, reiIen 9irettor
ter 0sritorbene mar, srnannte folsenbe
2eihentrdser: Gsora Wilbelmi, @eorg
Dittmann, @eors Darue unb W. 2os
bensti. Gin aommittee 7rauerbs.
T1liife fpuroe ebenfalls erndnni.
- 9eiisp.rdnberunssn. 8. g.
Sdper on bic Central Sapings 8ant
u. Sruft Co., Got on Der 1T. 9bomas
ape., 6igblonos, 81. arultess Der
ct. Mnbrep MiHion g. 6. air6e,
Sisblonb, an bic Central SoDings
Lpant i. 5rujt 60. 2pt an Der ut.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-01

6ir biefeS Hiatt tpurben ssfern bon
ben Dptisern 6. Rtetn e Bro.
30. 425 Race Girobe, folgenbs Ten.
perntur unteridiebe regi5rirt:
ga~~- R~sk nsA,~ H~sh
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-11-09
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
BELDENvILLE

John Howe has moved into D.
Gleeley's tenement house.
Miss Daisy Clonts went to River
Falls Tuesday to visit for a few
days.
Mrs. Margaret Lu1len Of Mime
apolis is visiting her sister, Mrs
John Floody.
George Richardson has purchased
the Charley Zarbuck place and will
move there soon.
Mrs. Flora Knapp returned
Thursday from a visit to her father
in the town of Olivet.
Mr.. and Mrs. A Gilman of ELS
worth are spending part of the week
at the home of their son Frank here
Franklin Knapp went to Diamond
Bluff Saturday with load of vege
tables and sundries for Mrs. Jewett
Mrs. E. A. Severance went to
Minneapolis Tuesday to spend a
couple of weeks with her sons, VIM.
md Dell.
The c. E. (assisted by the neigh
borhood) is planning on giving a
Thanksgiving dinner at the church
on November 80 Every body in
vited.
Fred Preble's threshing outfit ex-
poets to finish up their work this
week. They threshed at D. Gree
ley's and F. A. Severance's the first
of the week.
Gustave Anderson, living about
two miles east of Beldenville, com
mitted suicide by taking paris green
and then shooting himself through
the head last Friday, in the woods
on the farm of his son. The body
was found on Sunday by some boys
who were out hunting. An inquest
was held on Monday. The date of
the funeral is not known at this
writing.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-11-09
KlNNICKINNIc

Tom Morrow has been i'll for sew.
eral days.
Lutte Dodge is painting c. w.
Fuller's barn.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hurst, Oct. IS, daughter.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs.
Wilcox Wednesday afternoon.
Roswell Frazier and family have
moved from Hudson to David
Frazler's farm.
A delightful party was given the
Young people by Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Kurtz, Jr., Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Crawford
were visitors at Mr.. and Mrs. Craw-
ford's the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Madsen and
Carl Munckholm spent Saturday
and Sunday in the Twin Cities.
Master William Fuller celebrated
his eleventh birthday by giving a
party to some of his friends Satur-
day.
Gus Homstone was married Tues
day to lady from Dane county.
They are at home on the old John
Hamilton farm.
Mrs. Geo. Fuller writes of being
at Phoenix. About 80 ladies were
present, being from IS different
states. Miss Ada Fuller is much
improved in health and is attending
school.
Services every Sunday at two
o'clock. Come and do your part
and bring your neighbors. A
church means much to a commun-
ity. You can not aft ,rd by indiher-
ence to help freeze it out.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-11-09
ROCK ELM

A Halloween dance was held in
Hawn's Hall.
A good deal of poultry was ship
ped from here Monday.
The potato crop was larger and
better than was expected.
David Rice, VINO suffered para
lytic stroke about three weeks ago,
is very low.
Mr.. Johnson of St Paul and Mr..
Lowater of Chippewa Falls gave a
lecture on Florida with sterioptican
illustrations, in the interests of the
Inland Realty Co, for which they
are selling land in Florida. The at
tendance was large and interested.
Mrs Caroline Burt, aged 10, was
stricken with paralysis Oct. Is, and
died Oct 20 at the residence Of her
nephew, GEO. Sheldon. Mrs. Burt
came from Vermont after the death
of her husband, in 1893, to make her
home with her sit ter, the late Mrs.
c. A Hawn. After the death of
the latter she lived with her neph-
ews, l.. and G D. Hawn and
Geo. Sheldon. Her sister, Mrs.
Sarah Cheney of Rochester, MINI.
and brother, D. L White of Spring
Valley were present at the funeral
The funeral services were held at
the church, Rev. 4. M. Beers offici-
ating Iuterment was made in Pop
lar Hill cemetery.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-11-09
SOUTH FORK

L. E. Green was a Sunday caller
at H. McCue's.
George Lowell join the Fedorester
Lodge Tuesday night.
E. A. Pace and family were Sun
day visitors at Richard Lovell's.
Mrs. E. Ensign and Mrs. E. A.
Pace were callers in the Fargo dist
r ct one day last week.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-11-09
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

The Sacrament of the Lord S Sup
per will be observed at the Method
isl church next Sunday morning.
Regular preaching services by the
pastor in the evening.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-11-09
BAPTIST

Rev. t. T. Parsons of Sheboygan
Falls will preach in the Baptist
church next Sunday, morning and
evening. All are invited to come
and hear him.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-11-09
RELIGIOUS SERVICES
EZEKIEL LUTHERAN

Service next Sunday at three D.
m. by Rev. N L. Blomholm. Sun
day school at eleven a. IN.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-11-09

Itching, bleeding, protruding or
blind piles yield to Doan's Ointment.
Chronic cases soon relieved, finally
cured. Druggists all sell it.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-11-09
ST. BRrDGEr's CATHOLIC CHURCH

ST. BRIDGET'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Beginning Sunday, Nov. II to 10
a Mission will be given by two Sc
vite Fathers from Chicago. All are
invited to attend. Evening service
at $50 and High Mass at nine
o'clock a, m.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-11-09
CONGREGA TIONAL
Sunday, November IL.

OUHO1etyi NOVGIHDtI II,
Morning service at 1880. Sub
ject, Laying Hold of Eternal Life. :"
Evening service at 7:30. Con
fession." The second of three
great steps in beginning the Christ
ian life.
Sunday school at noon and Y. p.
S. c. E. at $50. The case against
the Saloon"
All are invited.
Rev VIM. ]. Gray, Pastor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-11-09

Dyspepsia is Americas curse.
Blood Bitters conquers dyspepsia
every tiuue. 1t drives out impur-
tiles, tones the stomach, restores per.
feet digestion, normal weight, and
good health.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-11-09

Everybody invited to the Ladies'
Aid Fair and oyster supper Thurs
day night at F. G. Laramy's.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-11-09

For any pain, from top to toe.
from any cause, apply DR., Thomas
Eclectic Oil. Pain can't stay where
it is used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-15
OUTFIELD WILL BE CHANGED
WHEN LEFTHANDERS PITCH
McAleer Proposes to Switch Team so as to
Have Most Batting straightforward
and Ainsrnith to Work Today.

Manager Patsy Donovan is naturally
not in the best of humor, for the two de,
feats suffered here after having lead
in two games have had Encouraging
effect But Donovan expects his team to
show different form just as soon as FUR
tell. his third baseman. and CarTigan. his
star catcher get back in the game Car
rigan is badly needed. His ability be-
hind the bat has been overlooked by
many followers of the game. but his alb
! sence is sadly felt The pitchers always
do better work when Carrtgan is work
ing than when any of the other catchers
are in the game Carrigan's Judgment
makes him one of the most valuable
catchers in the league. and when he gets
back in the game the Boston team will
present an entirely different front.
In but few games this season will Char
ley Street handle Walter Johnson's de-
livery. The Nationals star twirler has
been assigned to Eddie Ainsmith and I'M
less either of the catchers should he hurt
Ainsmith will handle Johnson's delivery
exclusively.
To Street the youngsters have been
signed. and as he will do the bulk of the
work II was thought wise to relieve him
of the arduOus duties of catching Johnson
Johnson and Ainsmith work splendidly
together. Ainsmith handling the cataput
delivery of the big pitcher with ease and
grace. But the change breaks up a ia
NOUS battery, for Johnson and Street
have been associated ever since Johnson
became a star.
Hall or Collins will oppose Johnson in
the game this afternoon, which is carded
to start at $50
Charley Street feels SO confident that he
Is to have the best year Of his career
that he is willing to wager that all his
averages will take a boost this year.
Street attributes his excellent condition to
the trip he took to Hot Springs last Will
ter and he proposes to put in month at
that resort every year. If Street can
keep up the pace he has set with the
bat this spring he is going to be one Of
the best hitting catchers this year. Street
has been hitting splendidly all spring
and there is no reason why he should not
keep up the pace.
Sherry. the youngest member of the
Nationals pitching staff. will be given an
opportunity to develop gradually. 1t is
not likely that he will start any game for
some time. but the first time that game
is lost or the Nationals get a big mar
gin on the right side of the ledger Sherry
will be given an opportunity to face some
major league batsman. The youngster
has plenty to make him winner and
only needs experience. and he is to devote
his entire season to getting that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-15

Only two leagues now remain to fall
into line before the amateur circuit in
the city will be in shape to start the sea
son. which opens in less than two weeks
While one. or two OF the organizations
have not yet adopted their schedules. the
list OF games has been drafted and all
that remains is the official recognition OF
them. Practically every league could
get in now and play the first game
of the season without bit of incon-
venence.
Since it has been decided that the
Park View team will retain its franchise
in the Suburban League. there remains
but two organizations which have Yet
to complete their circuits and they are
the Sunday School and Olympia Each
of these has applications in plenty for
the vacancies and the sixth member will
be chosen at the next meetings. The
Sunday School League has applications
from four other clubs for the vacancy
in it's circuit. it being fairly certain
the one to get the place, with the odds
in favor of Hamline. the runner-up last
year. The Olympia circuit has two APP
plications for the extra franchise. one
other from the Navy Department Re-
serves. 1t is not known which Of the
two will get the franchise. although the
chances are in favor of the former.
The only other organization which SO
far has not completed its circuit is the
Capital City. and 1t is almost a certainty
that it is already complete, with its four
clubs. 1t will be the only four-club cir
cult In the city. with the possible excep-
ton of the Bankers League. which may
also decide to run a four-club organiza-
tion owing to the doubtful status Of one
of its teams.
At the next meetings Of the differen.
clubs 1t is practically certain that they
tails and those which have not yet set
tied the makeup OF their circuits will &c,
in line and decide on some team to make
up the list 1t is probable that after thu
middle of next week every league will be
ready to start the season with every mi.
nor detail attended to and arranged In
good shape.
While it has been raining all morning
every indication is that the weather will
grounds are in good playing condition
the games scheduled for today will b
played.
Two good games are booked for the
local lots this afternoon, Princeton and
Georgetown will meet on Georgetown
Field. while Catholic University win hook
up with Columbia University at Brook
land. 1t has not been definitely decided
who will do the slab duty for the Blue
and Gray. but 1t is more than probable
that White will be sent in. Either he or
O'Connor will be the choice. For Catho-
lie University, Green will be sent in to do
the honors. and it is a pretty sure thing
that he will be able to deliver the goods.
Princeton will pitch White. the man who
put it all over the Hilltoppers last year.
There is not likely to be any changes in
the lineup of either OF the local teams,
with the exception of the pitcher.
There will be a. meeting of the Bank
ers League Tuesday evening to settle all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-15
JOCKEYS HURT IN A SPILL.
Adams. Bell and Connolly Victims.
Dugan Blamed for Mishap.

NORFOLK, Va. April ia spill 90
CURED in the racing at the jamestown
track yesterday. In the first race for
three-year-olds, won by Black Branch.
with Eddie Dugan up. Jockeys Bell and
Adams were so badly hurt that they had
to be sent to a hospital. There We're
twelve horses In this race. and Adams.
who was on Whin. and Bell. on kerran.
were crowded against the rail In the back
stretch. Adams had leg broken and
his arm lacerated by coming in contract
with the fence. Bell had a splinter run
in the muscles of his right arm and his
left shoulder was injured. Jockey Con-
molly. riding Forester, vas thrown in the
mix-up and slightly injured.
Eddie Dugan was blamed for the trou-
bic and was suspended from riding ths
remainder Of the present meeting. Du-
gan il said to have blocked Bell and
caused his horse to throw Whin with
Adams up. Whin was so badly injured
that he was shot on the field. whin
was owned by Albert simmons OF Mem
rhis and was considered fair sprinter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-15
FATHER AND SON TO
MEET IN GOLF MATCH
H. C. Fownes Will Try to Stop
National Amateur Champion
From Reaching Finals.

PINEHURST. n. c., April 15.-Yester-
days first and second rounds disposed Of
thYee-fourths OF the field in the third an
nuai mid-April golf tournament here, and
az In the United Championship. father
and son. in the persons Of Henry c.
Fownes Of Oakmont and ". C. Fownes.
jr., the national amateur champion. meet
In the semi-flnal today. In the lower half
Of the bracket W. L. Milliken Of In
dianapolis and P. S. Mclaughlin Of Wy
kagyl remain.
The match Of the day was a twenty
tuo hole battle between j. v. Hurd OF
Oakmont. P1ttsburg, and j. E Kellogg
OF Alpine. Fitchburg, which the Penn
sylvanian won.
In the second division r. c. Shannon.
I'd. of Brockport. defeated H. E. Wells
Of Southbridge. on the nineteenth green.
and o. B. Wickham of Euclid holed an
approach from the pit guarding the
eighteenth green for a victory from Ca
bot j. Morse of Wollaston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-15
NEW HOME FOR GIANTS.
Pushed Onto Yankees Grounds by
Recent Fire.

NEW YORK, April 15.-New condi-
tons in local big league base ball brought
about by the burning Of the Polo
Grounds stands were ushered in today
with the movement Of the National
League club to American League Park,
where its home games will be played for
the present. The Washington Heights
grounds. while not of as great seating
capacity as those Of the fireswept field.
are capacious enough in playing space
and are in excellent condition, this spring
Today's contest Is the first of four be-
tween the Giants and Brooklyn on the
Hilltop grounds. April 20 the Highland
ers will open the American League sea-
son here In a game with Washington,
the Giants then being on the road for
few days.