davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-21
bs Move Into Third Place by Defeating Cardinals Tigers Win Once
ALL READY FOR The OPENING
Players and Park Fans Wait the Hour
of Four.
PARADE PRINCIPAL STREETS
kinR Ak-sar-Ben aud Court, Ad Men,
Commercial club, EIks, bands
and Numerous Fans VIII
Make Ip Parade.

Welcome. base balw
These words face all visitors to the city
as they look west on Farnam street, for
that is what the big welcome arch now
says.
All Is In readiness for the opening game
Friday Norris l.. O'Neill president OF the
Western league is here. The Ad club, the
Commercial club, the Elks and others will
be there King Ak-sar- Ben and his court
will have charge Of the affair and some
sport outside Of regular base bail lines
is promised for the opening
Route for Parade.
Following is the route of the parade:
Forming at Nineteenth and Farnam
streets, Il will go east on Farnam to Tenth
street north on Tenth to Douglas, west
on Douglas to Sixteenth, north on six
teepth to Chicago, west on Chicago to
Seventeenth, south on Seventeenth to Dav-
export, east on Davenport to sixteenth,
south on Sixteenth to Douglas east on
Douglas to Fifteenth. south on Fifteenth
to jackson, west on Jackson TO Sixteenth,
thence to ball park,
Makeup of Parade.
First car the Omaska Truck with the
Omaha Musical Union Band
Eleven new Chalmers cars with Mayor
Dahlman Chief OF Police .Donahue,
Presidept Norris O'Neil OF West
ern League in first car.
Exalted Ruler Dan Butler OF the Elks,
President Henry Gering of the Omaha
Ad club and President Higgins of
the Des Moines Ball Club in
the second car.
The Press in the third car
The Omaha players in four cars.
Des Moines players in four cars
Avery cars with Omaha High School Cadet
band, followed by King Ak-Sar- Ben
and His Gracious Queen and
Ladies' of the Royal Court.
CITY, County and State Officials, the Elks.
Long line OF fans and boosters.
Time Of game. 4 p. m.
Members of the local lodge Of Elks are
requested to meet at the lodge rooms
where automobiles will be provided to take
all to the grounds
Following are the lineups as they plan
to go on the fields OF battle Friday. Kent.
worthy Of Denver and Graham of Omaha
are both temporarily laid up with injuries
but expect to get in the game:
Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-21
scoRn on IowA MARKsMnN
FinPI shoot of varsity Team ia with
.s~ Bay State AREieS.

IOWA CITY. Ia, April %. --Cspsciai.) -
The final by mail' rife shoot for the in
tereollegiate championship Of the United
States was. shot at the University OF Iowa
today with the rifle team OF the MassacRu-
sstts Agricultural college as opponent
This is the most Important shoot OF the
year both Iowa and Massachusetts being
tied to date for first honors. Iowa's score
today was 1891 The score IL believed TO
be capable OF offering considerable opposl-
ton to the best efforts OF the fasteners
L. Leeper and Kimball tied for high
honors' each firing 1876 out OF possible 200
For the entire seasons work which means
fifteen shoots, the team has averaged ], $50
points per shoot.
Individual scores Of the Massachusetts
match follow.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-21
Fines Wife Beaten
and Advises Divorce
Police Judge Scores Man for Listen.
ing to Stories Against His

Fifty dollars and costs was the fine In
flicted by Judge Crawford on John A. os-
born, a street car conductor, 1922 Castelar,
street, for assault and battery committed
on his wife, Mrs. Mary Osborn
A story of family discord was revealed
to the Judge. and Mrs, Osborn bore on her
face marks Of violence, Osborn said In his
defense that he had heard a story concern
ing his wife from his sister, Mrs. James
Gard, who lives near the Osborns home,
"A husband who listens to a story about
his wife from a sister or any one else is
not worthy of the name" said the court
IT recommend" continued the court,
that your wife divorce you"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-21
Standing Of Teams

Yesterdays Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston Brooklyn, rain
New Philadelphia, rain 49,
Cincinnati, /; Pittshurg o.
Chicago, .; st. Louis, 8.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit, 6; Chicago g.
~ Louis, A. Cleveland, g. Ten innings
Mashlngton-New York, rain %.
Philadelphia Boston, wet grounds
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, 3; Columbus, O.
Kansas City, 3; Toledo, O.
-; Paul. 5; Indianapolis, l.
Minneapolis /; Louisville, 0.
Games Today.
atonal League-Boston at BROOKLYN.
New York at PHILADELPHIA Clnoinnsti %
Flttsburg, Chicago at St Louis
= american i1eague--Detroit at Chicago, St.
York, Philadelphia at Boston. -"
american AssociatiGn-.K ansas CITY al
columbus, Milwaukee at Toledo. Minhes
abolis at Indianapolis, st. Paul at Louis
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-21
BASE nAtLa cARNIvAL ARRANGED
Americans and Merchants Each VIII
Play TOwnsends.

- Next Sunday afternoon double-headeE
base ball carnival has been arranged for
the fans who visit Athletic park, Broad
way and Thirtyfourth street Council
Bluffs, and large crowd is anticipated.
The games will be played to see IL the
Merchants can draw crowd when theI
play the Auburn, Neb.,S team Of the Mink
league on April 80. Council Bluffs may
eventually get franchise in the Mink
league as most Of the towns in that league
have about half the population OF Council
Bluffs.
The Merchants put up poor game last
Sunday, as infield errors lost them the
contest.
The first game OF the double-hea will
be called at -lisO O'clock and viii be be-
tween the Americans ana Townsands of
Omaha. The lineup. 80.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-21
BREsNAHAN AND DONAHUE EvE'
south Omaha PnEiIist Receives Cot
Face I'm bout.

INDIANAPOLIS. Auril sO.-"Kid Farmer
OF Peoria H., won On foul In the first
round OF his scheduled ten-round bout
with Young DOnahue OF Boston tonight.
Farmer ran close In as Donahue started
an uppercut and could not continue the
fight,
In tsn-nound contest between Harry
Donabue OF Pekin, H., and Tommy Bres-
nahan OF South Omaha, DOnahue cut Bres-
pahan's face, but honors were equal In
the boxing.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-21

A ReitabIe Dtedteiae--NOt q NHreotie.
Mrs. F. MART -. Joe. Aneh.. says: "our
little boy contracted severe bronchial
trouble and as the doctors medicine did
not cure him. gave his Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound in which ] have great
faith. II cured the cough, as well as the
choking and saging spells. and he got well
In q short time Foleys Honey and Tar
Compound has many times saved us much
trouble and Ne ore never without Il In the
house For sale by AL drugglstA
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-21

CRAIG, Neb. April 20.-The Craig High
school team defeated the Tekamah High
school. team here this Afternoon, In a
houy contested game, by the score of
side the last five innings. This makes the
third straight game won by the Craig
boys, who having defeated Lyons, II to II,
and Oakland, II to 4. Batteries: Craig
OF Craig and Pipher OF Tekamah, Hasweii,
McKinnis and Warren. Umplres; Smith
of Craig and Ptpher of Tekamah.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-21

WASHINGTON. April 9O-The Rocky
Mountain Rifle club OF Butte, Mont. today
was awarded the club rifle shooting cham
ond time by the National Rife Associa-
ton OF America having defeated BY s92
TO $50 out Of a possible 900 the Winchester
Rod and Gun club Of New Haven. Conn
One man Of each team made a perfect
score OF 800
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-21
s.. Louis wASa in Tenth.

opened it's home, season today by losing a
ten-inning game to St louis. 4 TO 8. Knapp
had the visitors shut out with only two
hits up to the ninth when he developed
wild streak, passing thFee batters which
with two hits resulted in two runs. West,
who was substituted, passed the next bat
ter and the score was tied. Hoffman was
In the tenth on his double Austin's single
and Murrays sacrifice fly. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-21
o'NEILL ASSIGNS HIS UMPIREs
Tells the Indicator wielders where
They WIN Work ON the
0pening Day,

When Preident o'Nelll Of the Western
league arrived In Omaha Thursday morn
Ing to meet with his umplres he announced
the following assignments for the umplres
for opening dates;
Jack HASKELL az Omaha.
Joe York at Wichita
George Clark and J, r. Shoemaker at ST.
Joseph.
A. Il. Kneeland AZ Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-21
DOW LEADS SENIOR ATHLETES
IL Selected Captain of the Track
Team of the HiEh school
senior Class.

Andrew Dow was elected captain OF the
Omaha High school senior class track
team at a meeting held Thursday Dow
lie one OF the schools star track men He
obtained second place for individual work
IN the GLASS meet Of the school held last
spring. Dow's greatest strength lies In
the field events, the shotput and the
hammer throw, but he is also taking up
the dsshes this spring.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-21
MILLERS WIN IN The TENTH
Association Champs Take Final Game
of Louisville Series
TEN-INNING PITCHERS BATTLE
Fielding of stansbury, who Replaced
Fisher in Left Field, Feature
GIL, Cravath and Williams
Get TwO-BaEEers.

LOUISVILLE, April 2o.-Minneapolis won
the final game of the series today from
Louisville, the fine pitching of Patterson
and slagle sending the contest into ten
innings, Doubles by Cravath and Williams
in the final round sent the winning run
across the plate. Besides the pitching of
Patterson and Slagle, the fielding Of STAINS
bury. who replaced Fisher in left field was
the feature, The visitors captured two out
of three Of the series. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-21
TIGERS CAPTURE WHITE SOX
Detroit Continues Winning Streak in
First Game at Chicago.
v1CTORs' HITS ARE oPPoRTUNE
LRfitte settles After Yielding Three
Runs ON Two Hits, n Sacrifice
and Two Errors, and Locals
Are Helpless.

CHICAGO, April 9O,-The first game of
the American league season in Chicago
went to Detroit by to 3 today. The locals
made three runs on two hits, a sacrifice
and two errors. Lafitte settled down there
after and the locals were helpless. Detroit
hit OPPORTUNITY and with the assistance Of
errors and bases on balls had little diff
Guilty in taking the lead. Mayor Carter H.
Harrison threw the first ball. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-21
PITTsBuRG
sBatted for Mcodillen in fifth.
sBatted for ISeefe in ninth.
sRan for Egan in ninth.

Pittsburg ,,,.,.......O 2 6 o 90 0 80
Cincinnati ;ta...stfs0 q o q o. 90 l OIL
Two-haaec hit: Hecker Three-base hit:
nv; r. CLARKE stolen bases; Hunter. VII
son, HoblitsAl, Double plays; Camnitz 10
Wagner 10 Hunter, Grant to Hobltzel.
Bases on balls OFT Camnitz, 2; OFF Me-
Qutllen, 1; off keete, 2. Struck out: BY
Camnitz, 5; by McQuilen, l; by Keefe, /.
Left on bases; Pittsburg, 3; Cincinnati, 10,
First on errors Plttsburg, 2; Cincinnati, 8.
Hits: Off McQniLen 10 In four inningsi
off Keefe. In four innings. Time: 2:O5
Umpiresi Rigler and Finneran.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-21
CUBS DEFEAT The CARDINALS
schulte's Home Run with Two on
Bases Feature.
FINAL SCORE IS NINE TO FIVE
Visitors Use Two Pitchers aud Locals
Three--Archer, Kaiser, Chance
Land Three-Bsse fits
Three Two-BuEgers.

ST LOUIS April 20-Tweve thousand
spectators saw Chicago defeat 81. Louis
in the opening game Of the local National
league season by a score OF to o. The
visitors used two pitchers and the locals
three schulte's home ran With two men
on bases In the first inning was feature.
Score
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-21

The most common cause of insomnia is
disorders of the stomach. Chamberlain
stomach and Liver Tablets correct these
disorders and enable you to sleep, For
sale by all dealers.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-21
threw the first ball. Score!
TROTT f.rJrrAro
*Batted for Sullis.anSin the saventh.
sBatted for Zetdef In the eighth.

fps stsoEit . s..,.t.s -
Two-base shifts scEhwford. LATTE. stan-
age; Cobb. Saerifies ahits. Fannehill' craw-
ford Stolen base NpFtarty Double plays:
ts1s 50 70 peleh7 10 Qhinor ga sullivan
Detroit 5; BASES xlit balls. Off Lafitte, 3:
off Walsh, 2.dlspok ont; BY Walsh, 8:
tey. l-Sfitte, 81 Wild spftehS Walsh. Time:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-21
IOWnsends

Some OF the players in both OF these
teams have played in both the Mink and
the Nebraska State league and will play
there again this summer.
The second game will follow Immediately
and will be between the Council Bluffs
Merchants and the Townsends Of Omaha
The lineup;
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-21

Two-bese hits: Stovall, Hoffman. Three
base hit: Jackson Sacrifice hit; Clarke
son, Easterly, Austin (2( Double PLAYS:
jackson and Smith; Smith and Iiajoie;
Clarke and Wallace, Hits; Off Knapp, in
eight and, one-third innings; off West 2 In
OFF Knapp. Z; off West, /; off Powell, g.
Struck out; BY Knapp g.; by West, l; by
Powell. l. Left on bases Cleveland, Z; st.
Louis, Z Time: 2;22 Umpires:i Dlneen and
OIouRhhn q I :
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-21
Craig Has WInpinR streak,

Permits TO smoke will be issued shortly
secure yours at cigar stores.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-21

lulals.sss..5b ~ u 10 .
'Batted for Golden IN tue second.
Slated for Steele In the eighth.
Chicago ............. %
st, Louis .,..........O o o % y 90
Two base hits: Evans smith, Ellis.
Home rum Schultz. sacrifice hits: Kaiser,
Pfester, Archer. Sacrifice flies: Chance,
schultz. Double play Evers to Tinker 10
Chance, Base on balls. OFF Golden, 2; Oft
Steele !; off laudermilk ]; off Pfester, q,
off Weaver, 2 Struck out BY Golden 2,
by Steele, q by Laudermilk, /; by Pfiester,
/; by Weaver, 2 Hits: OFF Golden, In two
innings; off Steele, In six innings; off
LRudermilk 1 in one inning; off Pfiester
Z in four and two-thlrds Innings of
Weaver. In four and one-third innings
Left on bases: Chicago, q; st. Louis, T.
Time; Ell umpires Brennan and o'Day
Pirates Easy VictOrs.
PITrSBURG. April 2O--Enthusiasts wit
messed the opening OF the ball season here
today in the sharp wind that whisued
through the grandstand like a November
gale In a pine forest, Pittsburg won, to l.
Camnitz was little unsteady at first, but
after the initial inning he settled down
and pitched a strong game.
McQuillen was IN distress fromethe start
In the fourth inning every Pittsburg player
went to bat and six OF them scored, WRg
nef getting a home run with two men on
bases. Keefe, who pitched for Montreal Of
the Eastern league last year, succeeded
McQuillen after the fourth inning and did
some creditable work. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-21
DanRerona snFEery

the use OF Dr. Kings New Life Pills, the
painless purifiers. CSC. For sale by Beston
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-21
MILWAUKEE.
COLUMBUS.
Totals
sBatted for Marshall in the ninth.
sBatted for Nicholson I'm the ninth

STOLEN bases. Hinohman, Downs, Ran
9Rsii, Degroff rolf. Sacrifice hit: HiinSehman,
l; off Nicholson. l. Two-base hits: Latti-
more, Randall, Mailing, Balk: Lessard.
Hit by pitched bill: baltimore, by Nichol-
son. STRUCK out; BY .Lessard, 8; by Nichol-
son. g. Hits; OFF Marion, in one and
ons-third innings; off NICHOLSON, in six
pires; Ferguson and Chill
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-21

COLUMBUS. o., April 20-Every CO.
lumbus player got one hit today and Mil
waukee was defeated, 6 to 3. Marion was
knocked off the slab in the second inning
and Nicholson, who succeeded him,
pitched well after the third inning. Lessard
pitched steadily, Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-21

'Batted for Slagle in tenth.
Louisville .,....... o 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Minneapolis 90 o o o 0 0 0 0 0 IL
stolen base: Gill. Two-base hits: Gill.
Cravath, Williams Sacrifice hits: Robinson.
GIN, killifer. Double play: Patterson to
killlter to Gill. Struck out: BY Slagle g.;
BY Patterson, 2. Bases on balls: OFF Slagle,
o. Time; 1875. Umpires: Bierhalter and Wed
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-21
Merchnnts
Rocky Mountain club Wins.

Samuel Il. Gross has sent In his resigna-
ton as official scorer for the Merchants
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-21

Munyon's Cold Remedy Relieves the
bead. throat and lungs almost Immediate
", Checks Bevers, stops Discharges Of
the nose, takes away all aches and pains
caused by colds. Ii cures Grip and OBJ
ytinats Coughs and prevents Pneumonia.
Write Prof Munyon, b3Fd and Jefferson
sts., Phlla.. Pa, for medical advice alb.
solutsly free.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-21

'Batted for Golden IN tue second
sBatted for Steele in the eighth.
The evening world., 1911-06-30
Moran Confident He'll Win
Championship July Fourth

he can outlook and outhit woleast, and
Is confident July 4 will see . new cham
pion. In which opinion I heartily con.
cur.
He 10 nor confident than ever Be.
fore and really thinks he will stop
Wolsast. He plans TO leave here i'm
med!ately after the hght. win or lose,
IND 90 direct 10 England. where bus!-
ness and home interests demand HE
attention.
Interest here IL at fever heat. and no
match In years has excited comment
and attention to the same extend sx-
cept tho Jsffries-Johnson contest. We
look for and the advance sale indicates
. record house.
Moran will not box again until Tues.
day. when no faces Wolgast. He 10 %
full OF ginger and enthusiasm that Il 10
necessary now to ourb and restrain
him In his work. Whoever wins this
contest. one thing 10 certain. Il will he
4 great ~slugGing and hard fought
battle. but we surely expect to see
Moran the next champion Of the world.
The evening world., 1911-06-30
DODGER PITCHERS
CAUSING QUAKERS
LOTS OF TROUBLE
Bell Should Keep UP Cool
Work of Brooklyn Twill
ing Staff To-Day.

PHILADELPHIA, June @.-With Bell
az his selection to do mound duty
against the Phillies this afternoon, Man
aver Dahlen and his crew are confident
OF taking the third game Of the series
this afternoon. On the other hand.
Manager Reddy Doom thinks that a
stone wall will be unable to stop the
home players. As he has selected Alex
ander the Great to Go the hurting act.
Alex has won fifteen out Of the eighteen
games he pitched this season and saved
a numbr OF other games BY doing the
rescue act when . pitcher appeared 70
weaken. The Phillies have great conn.,
dence with the former New York Slater
In the box.
The Brooklyn pitchers havs bsen nv-
ing the Quakers a gerat deal OF trouble
during the present series. In the hrst
gam Of the series. Nap Rucker pitched
an article of ball that would hava.
beaten any team of tho country. He
only allowed three scattered hits. .
yesterday the conQuerors boxed Dr..
Scanlon for only our hits. but the
physician was a malpractiuoner whom
Il came to ~ferreting out tsh walled
plate. He crooked his knees and made
a peace offering OF eight passes 10 the
pennant hunters. and three Of them
were converted into non-negotiabls runs.
Mooer returned to his oid-tims form
and allowed . like number OF hits. but
the Philiies played faster In the nsle
and their hitting vas timely.
Bell has proved somewhat Of . stum-
bling block to the Philiies on Q great
many occasions. and he 10 chock full Of
pepper when he declares that the hard
hitters Of the Philliss' team were made
to order for him.
Brooklyn scored its lone tally yestsr-
day In the eighth, when big Jake Dau-
bert leaned on one Of Moore's fast ones
for a double. which sk!dded past Ma
gee. and scored G.. Jack wheat's sin gic
to centre. Otto Knabe. the singery sec
on dsacker OF tho Phillies. caught tho
Dodgers pitcher asleep At the switch
In tho hrst inning. 'Doc' Scanlon's
mind was diverted y nthe problem nj
diagnosing Magee's weakness. when
Otto made q dash from third for 'hc
plate n easily slid home. Berg-r
dropped the ball. but It was an uttsr
imposs!bility for him to catch otto. a.
the latter scored a little before the ball
reached the Brooklyn backstop.
The evening world., 1911-06-30
Wandering Harry Porter
to Compete for /. A. A. c

for the West. and he returned u hio
home at Bridgeport Conn. last Sep
tsmber.
There 10 . chance that Porter will BE-
protested at the Pittsburs meet and will
have 70 compete unattached.
ne eoptAsh clam wrl bold sn sthlseac msst
ct Celtic P0k on July Z. The l20yard psdi
viii, b~ins out HnJ. Rosenbergsr. Archss. Dor.
land and O0ushea.. 0soss Bonhas WI t1 tor
the three mile record
Traoh eaQteAn Joe Hardnsyes Of ths Tht.t.snsh
Regiment, believes IN new field etAbltshsd BY
the rsgimsnt will bscoms one Of the faseast IN
the district.
Old Bob FtsAmmons and Martin hsridAn bald
Q long cunvGsAtion last night. IT ws 4 cham
pion once. Therss always soms youn fellow
coming while N uts hofieu ~ eoinGV aid
Fits.
We are I'll curious TO note rust what sort of
form Bonhag Will show In ths nvs-mils to-morrow.
He = Known to 10 IN fins AhAps, but 0eoegs
nSv9 I'D Ike hot weather.
Matt Halun. captain Of the n. 7. 4. O.
trsca team; has RsFer to s.ca up ~: pros.st
g. C. in the javelin throw st tbs Nationals The
document states that Brodd savs Worcester.
MAa., as his residence.
The evening world., 1911-06-30
McCOY'S LETTER
TO THE PUBLs;,

To the public who have been reI
Ing with interest the articles Of ~,
past career It might be OF value -
know that my reason for going on.
OF the ring was that I was seekiug
pleasure and comfort after the many
years Of hard training I put ia t.
keep the championship which | han
labored 90 hard to attain. This re
Taxation unwound my muscles am
they lost their fexibil.ty, with the
natural result that l became sluggisa
and unft to do Justice to the title
was holding. 90 l made up my mind
to retire from the ring.
Through q happy Circumstance
became acquainted with Prof. Charles
Munter. who induced me against my
Will to try . garment that he claimed
was natures rival for rebuilding the
body and storing up energy and vital
ity. This was four months ago, and
my measurements at that time were:
Height. 8 # IN In, chest 80. waist
38. BY simply wearing this garment
called NULIFE I have replaced back
to . higher physical standard a Dor.
lection than l was when I IVES In
tho prime Of my career. and to-day,
after Just being measured, my chest
Ii 43. my waist 30 and my HEIGHT
6 II. 4 In. which shows how erect
stand, my chest thoroughly dsvol.
oped, my abdomen In proper place,
and It IL only now . question Of boz
ing to regain my Judgment Of DIS
lance, which only comes through
practice. to be . better man than J
WA before.
The evening world., 1911-06-30
Champion to Meet Curran,
English Heavyweight, at
Dublin in August.
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

TACK JOHNSON Is going to night
while he 10 on the other side. but
J he Is not taking any chances Of
losing his title, for his manager. Steve
Flanagan. has picked out as easy q
mark for him as he could secure in
Europe. The man Johnson IL to fight u
Petty Officer Curran, the English heavy
weight. who has been beaten more times
thar he has fingers and toes. johnson
and Curran are signed up for a twenty
round bout to be brought off during the
Horse Show week In Dublin, ireland.
the second week In August. The battle
will be fought in the open air.
fam LanTori. the colo,ed fighter. IL going over
TO England IN August 70 Try aud induce Jack
johnson 20 meet him In q twenty round bout At
the National Sporting Club Of London the frat
weeh IN September: Before starting Tor the other
dde Langford viii Journey TO Wlnnip~s, Can.
where he viii fight Jack briscoll. q hcsyywslSht
Il Canada. for ten rounds on July 20.
Poorly, Flynn and Tony Ro~. the heavy
round bout. al a show 10 he brought OF at
Rochcsser. y. T.. on The night OF July 10. Thres
days later Flynn will hook up with Jewey Smith.
the English fighter. in q t,nround bout at onc
a the Local clubs. Flynn viii got into condition
for both fsh,s at Norhboo Mass,
10. Jeanette, the coloNci heavyweight. va, q
The evening world., 1911-06-30
His Showing Weakest Exhi-
bition Behind Bat Seen in
Boston This Year.

Boston. June u
-HE H~ighiands,s and Red Soc will
clash again to-day after h divi.
sion Of the spoilS In the double
header yesterday when both teams
in taking one game apiece
Of the double attraction which was Of
on account Of the forced suspsn-
sion Of hostilities on Wednesday.
The games yesterday were not .
credit to either team. Boston should
won the opening clash. while New
York. on merit. should have been
awarded the count In the closing game.
However. such are the fortunes OF base
ball. Wood pitched one Of his finest
games but was given wretched support
by both Myers and Engle. especially
the latter who figured In no less than
three errors IND was responsible FOR
the Hilltops' Hrst two tallies. Their
last tally. coming In the ninth. was
caused by a safe wuliop by Cree and
knights timely triple down the third
base line which was poorly Judged by
Lewis. who allowed n ball to 20 to
the centre field bleachers before reoov-
ering the same.
New York's lineup was not as for
midable as on their previous visit. They
were without the services OF Hartsell.