davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-13
DISPLAY OF
NEEDLE WORK
is SPLENDID
DRAWN WORK, TATTING, GRO
CHETING AND ALL KINDS OF
FANCY WORK DISPLAYED
PRIZE WINNERS NAMED.

The department is in charge of
Mrs. A. L. Brown, of Salem and the
awards were made by Mrs. Helen
Sadler, of Aurora and Mrs. Robert
McMurphy, of Eugene. There were
% exhibitors.
Drawn Work.
Lunch Cloth-Mrs Ida Babcock,
1st, 50; Minnie Hanson, Salem, End,
ST.
Sofa pillow-Miss E. A, Gehler,
Salem, 1st, 50.
Pair of pillow slips-Mrs. A
Brown, Salem, 1st, So; Mrs. Frank
Myers. Salem, End, 81.
Shirt waist-Mrs. F. E. Barker, Sa-
lem, 1st, So,
Handkerchief - Mrs. Homer Van
Wrinkle, Salem, 1st, ST. Mrs. Belle
McGilchrist, Salem, End, SOC.
Display of drawn work-Margaret
Nudge, Chemawa, list, SO.
Tatting.
Collar-Mrs. E. Waters, 1st, So;
Mrs. A. Gregson, Fairgrounds, End
81.
Handkerchief-Mrs H. Van Win
kle, 1st, $2 Lottie Dimick, Newport
2nd, 81.
Set of doilies-Mrs. ]. A. Pooler
1st $2 Mrs. A. Gregson, End, 81.
Centerpiece-Lottie Dimick, 1st
50.
Display of tatting Mrs. ]. A
Pooler, list, SO; Mrs, A. Gregson, End
$3.50.
Shirtwaist-Mrs. ]. A, Pooler, 1st
81; Mrs. s. K. Thompson, End, 81.
Baby dress-Mrs. J. A. Pooler, 1st,
50.
Jabot-Mrs. A. Gregson, 1st, 81;
Hattie D. Cummings, Colville, Wash,
2nd, SOC.
CrOcheting.
Ladies shawl-Mrs. ]. A. PoCler,
1st, 50; Mrs. Robert McMurphy, Eu-
gene, End, 81.
Child's sacQue-Mrs. Robert Nc
Murphy, 1st, 81.
Irish crochet-Daisy Keefover, Sa-
lem, 1st, 50; Mrs. Chas. Pickney, Sa-
lem, End, 81.
Child's hood - Agnes Grinsted,
Brockway, 1st, 81; Mrs. Belle Nc
Gilchrist, 2nd Soc
Slippers-Mrs. S. X Thompson,
Salem, 1st, 81.
Purse-Mrs. A. Brown, 1st, $2;
Mrs. D. w. Matthews, End, 81.
Display of crocheting-Anna Wild
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-13

mer, Salem, 1st, 50; Olga Lyons,
Scio, End, 81.
Irish crochet jabot-Mrs. Chas.
Pickney, 1st, 50; Mary L. Welch, Sa-
lem, End, ST.
Centerpiece-Mrs. F. y. Hofer, Sa-
lem, list, 80; Lottie Dimick, Newport.
End, 81.
shirtwaist - Mrs. Chas. Pickney,
1st, 80.
Dutch collar-Mary L. Welch, 1st
So; Mrs. f. X. Hofer. End 81.
Dimick, 81; Mrs. f. X. Hofer, 2nd, 81.
Knitting
Slippers-Mrs. V. l. Hoxie. Salem,
1st, 81; Mrs. w. c. Knighton, Salem
End, soc.
Display of knitting-Mrs. w, P
Small, Albany, 1st, 81; Olive NJ. Pea
cock, Albany, End, ST..
Work of Women Over go.
Embroidered handkerchief-NIrs. ]
A. Applegate, Salem, 1st, SL5O; Mrs
Rufus Thompson, Salem, 2nd, 81.
Fancy apron-Mrs. Summer, Sa.
lem, 1st, 81; Mrs. w. J. Humphreys
Salem, End, 81.
Embroidered shirtwaist-Mrs. E
Gould, Salem, 1st, so; Mrs. w. P
Small, Albany, End, 81.
Suit of underwear-Mrs. Alice Nc.
Elroy, 1st, SO.
Night dress Mrs. Rufus Thomp,
son, 1st, and End, SO.
Child's dress-Mrs. F. McLench
1st, 50; Mrs. Alice McElroy, 2nd 81
Eyelet pin cushion - Mary L
Welch, 1st, 81.
Silk embroidery centerpiece-Mrs
j. A. Applegate, LIST, So; Mrs. S. K
Thompson, End, 81.
White embroidery centerpiece -
Mary L. Welch, LIST, So; Mrs. E. f
Parkhurst End, 81.
Mt. Mellick embroidery certerpiec
Mrs. S. X. Thompson, 1st, 81; Mrs
V. l. Woke, End, SOC.
| Lunch cloth-Mrs. E. Gould, 1st
81; Mrs. R. Thompson, End, soc.
Sofa pillow eyelet embroidery
Mary L. Welch, LIST, So.
Hemstitched handkerchief-Mr S
X. Thompson, 1st, 81; Mrs. j. A. Ap
plegate, End, SOC.
Embroidered towel-Mrs. ]. w
Simmons, Heppner, 1st, 81.
Handmade pillow slips-Mrs. Ade
line Herrin, 1st, ST.; Mrs. S. K
Thompson, End, SOC
Drawn work apron-Mary l.
Welch, list, so.
Sofa pillow silk embroidery-Mrs
S. K. Thompson, 1st, $1.5O; Mrs. ]
w. Simmons, Heppner, End, 75c
Silk patchwork sofa pillow-Mar!
L. Welch, 1st, so.
Silk patchwork bed quilt-Mrs. c
G. Chapel, 1st, So; Mrs. ], A. Apple
gate, End, So.
Worsted patchwork bed quilt-Mrs
D. W. Matthews, 1st, s1.50; Helen NJ
Southwick, 2nd, 75c
Cotton patchwork bed quilt-Mrs
Martha j. Staiger, Woodburn, 1st, 81
Mrs. w. P. Small, Albany, End, SOC.
Ladies shawl-Mrs. H. Parrish
1st, So.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-13

No cloed) S15OOOO
3 ml a ages lbs
below the scales, nominate and $40
ste event.
l;3O
W.
200 released
A. c m
n
500 Oregon Live Association Building
900 Wilson's tupendous pyrotemca display
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-13
Complete Summary and Program Of the
Events Of the Week at the
State Fair Grounds.
SALEM DAY, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER l3

300 Judging stock and poultry entries.
1000 0. A. c. Band Concert on grounds.
11:O0 Parker Carnival Shows Is big features
100 Harness and running race events as follows:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-13

Continued on page S.)
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
k.kEz{JkyEll[a
2S$ [Q23lEl2a

Crop unaffected by frost.
dctcriOratc.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
Richest Soil i'm the World

Orchards are in Yazoo Valley. Bolivar County,
Miss On railroad. only IL hours from Chicago
markets. Land drained and clear climate ideal.
Rich black alluvia soil Of unlimited depth Satur-
day Evening Post says: ' Far richer than the
Produces any crop known TO the Temperate Zone.
and greater profit in proportion 20 labor expended
than any other section Of the United States The
pecan is native of Yazoo VALLEY and Aourishes wild
in this moist. black rich loan
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

rEomor
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
Our Orchards Five Years Old

Our trees are Of the famous Pabst pedigrced.
root t-grafted, paper shell variety. healthy and
strong -transplantcd from nurScry-now in sixth
vcar-grow very fast bearing now-market-
able crop in two years.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
MATCHES

Now poor rnismated pairs who think
That single they'd be gladdcr,
Will sever their United States
By going 70 Nevada.
Nixon Waterman
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
5000 to $1,000 Profit Per Acre

The demand is unlimited for this large sweet
thin-shelled pcdigrced pecan for eating purposes.
Growers get - cents TO 100 per pound. Fifth
crop nets $3.50 to $500 per acre. tenth crop 5000
per acre eighteenth crop 81 600 per acre. Cotton,
small fruit. vegetables proiitably grown between
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
A Safe, Secure
Investment

Trees bear prolifcally
every season from eighth
year for over one hundred
years. Deep rooted and
hardy. Surcr than fruit.
cotton. truck. wheat or
any other crop Practi-
cally no expense for culti-
waiting or harvesting.
PcCans do not decay or
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
Send for Free Book

Mail the coupon below or postal and we viii send
vou a book telling all about these Yazoo Valley
Paper Shell Pecan Orchards and an unusually lib
cra Plan Of Payment. II you enclose two cents in
stamps to pay postage, will send samples oil pc
cans
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
Easy PAYMENTS! Generous Terms!

I.-Pay cash in full and receive so
interest on your money until first crop
is harvested. or
2.-Makc initial. good faith payment
and then $50 per month-no interest. no
taxes. Total cost reasonable. Warranty
deed given with each orchard.
II at ANY TIME within twelve
months, while you are paying for
orchard and before you take posses
sion, you change your mind, we will
refund ALL YOUR MONEY, regard
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

THERE was a discreet tap at the door, and
servant entered with blue cnVclop
on a heavy salvcr, presented il in silence,
and in silence withdrew. The Russian eX-
cuscd himself. slit the cnyclop, consulted a
cipher code. and then glanced over Al Sac
carcllo with a smile
Nothing could bc more apropos, he said.
This is from an attachG of our Roman En-
baSsy who is in Brcscia. He tclcgraphs me
that Prince Hamlet has bought an aero
plane
~Wcn rcchris,cn him." he declared. "Lct
us call him Prince lcarus now and may he
meet the same satisfactory end"
The Russian smiled vaguely. "My Greek
mythology is rusty" he confessed. 81 re-
member that Icarus went in for aeronauilcS
in an amatcursh way; but Just what did
become Of him."
~IIc flew too high and the sun melted his
wings. reminded Saccarcllo. HIS end, he
grinncd chcerfully,- "his end was spcctacu-
lar. He fell into the sea.
To be continued next Sunday
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

market crop FOR small
per cent. Of proceeds. if
desired.
In case Of death. the
contract will be cancelled
and all money paid in.
plus so. will bc returned
10 your estate.
Conservative salaricd
and professional men,
guardians, parents who
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

want a safe investment that will provide a perma-
nent income for themselves. wards or heirs. are
urged TO investigate.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
R. L. BILES & co.

Suite 206 New Bank Of Commerce BLDG. ST. LOUIS. MO-
orW. s. BILES & CO., Memphis, Tenn.
References: Ask your banker or see Dun : or Brad
street 5 report ON ". y Bcs X Co. Memphis Tenn.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

less of ANY reason you may have for asking
for it. This unqualified condition is written
in the bond each purchaser holds. Even u
you should let your payments lapse. YOU CAN
NOT FORFEIT the money you have paid in,
but only a small part, as in life insurance.
We care for orchard free and will continue TO
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-25

Miriam Toles. Presentation of Frieze, Clair O'Donell Acceptance of Frieze .... - ..... ... ...... Catherine Hoy Class song ... ... ... ...- ~ Written by Carmelita Michaels The commencement exercises will be held Friday night.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-25
TACOMA LOOMS UP
 >AS STRONG BUNCH
Locals Expect to Defeat Them, However and Take
 Championship

Tacoma looms up strong in the Pacific Coalt, Rifle League. They de- feated the Los Angeles club last Sur. day, the Angels losing by the score of 772 to TO. The dope favors Bis bee Sunday a week, when the locals will shoot against Tacoma, among others. Bisbee had no trouble in defeating Los Angeles, while Tacoma was able to do it by narrow margin only.
 It is practically sure that if Bisbee defeats Tacoma, regarded as it's strongest competitor, the league chan pionship will come down to this camp. Consequently. the match with Te- coma is the biggest thing of interest on the rifle fans horizon just now. After then comes Dickinson, N. D.. always and ever after the scalp of the local gun men. If Bisbee defeats Tacoma and wins the championship and then defeats the Dickinson team joy will fill the canyon and overflow. in that event, the locals may repre- sent Arizona at Camp Perry at the next national shoot.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-25
TEAM GOLF MATCH
 FOR COMING SUNDAY
Losing Team Buys Winners a Dinner Next Tues
 day Night

The greens committee oi the War ren District Country club has ar ranged a team golf match for Sun day, and the losing team is to buy the winning team a dinner. Tho dinner will be, on Thursday even ing. The players have been matched and the teams will be called ''Pink" and Indigo" They follow in order, the Pink" names first:
 W. B. Gohring vs. Arthur Notman. R. T. Pelton vs. Gerald Sherman Henry Poppen ys. Harry Zeismer. Walter Douglas vs. J. B. Lewis.
 W. F. Nash Vs. J. N. Chapman.
 d J. Brophy vs. Max Roessler. J. P. Williamson vs. Emil Yoakuu Dr. F. F. Shine vs. NJ. J. Gun ningham.
 P. c. Beckett ys. pr. F R. VII liams.
 c. F Gardner vs. Ira B. Jorale mon.
 W r. Brophy vs. P NJ. Buckwai- ter.
 Gus Haigier vs. J. NJ. Johnson.
 W. c. Linnert ys. NJ. C. Milton
 E. w Beddow ys. Felix de Wilde V.
 4. J. Balmforth vs. Thomas 4. Hughes.
 H. L. Jenkins ys. Mark P. Johr. Jesse Yoakum vs. Dr. c. l.. HaW- icy.
 Nj. W. Mitchell vs. Matt McMinn. ]. F. Burgess vs. c. T. Laue.
 W. w. Cutler vs. W. H. Rich
 c. L. Aman ys. L. Nj. Scott.
 F. E. Cole ys. John Fitzpatrick.
 W H. Fitzgerald vs. John Olson. H. s. Hollis vs. Dr. R. Ferguson. J. B. Tenny vs. P. W. Von Salsa.
 John Jeffrey Vs. Frank Juleff.
 J. J. Sparks vs. C. s. Thompson. J. P Connolly ys. P. H. Fitzpat- rick.
 Dr. George A. Bridge vs. R. II. Cunningham.
 F. S Davenport ys. W. II. King st0n.
 Bill Burns vs. F. Frazer-C ampbelI.
 D. H. White vs. G. O. McMurty.
 R. L. Caldwell vs. John c. Green way.
 John NJ. Ross vs. W. K. Flora.
 Patrick L. Woodman vs. Dr. R. E. Herendeen.
 Dr. c. L. Edmundson vs. II. T McVeigh.
 Each pair can play whatever r0rT of golf match they wish, although the standard match will be IS holes. Il the players wish, however, they maJ play nine holes or one hole, or de eide the match by simply putting on one green. Some of the pairi have decided to play each other witt
 rNN ErHf set
 i special entertainment commit ] tee has been appointed to arrange 8 smoker after the dinner on Thurs day evening and a big time is an ticipated. The committee has trie' to pair all the members of tn club and if any have been overlooket it is hoped that they will motif the committee so that they will b matched for the contest.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-25
BASEBALL NOTES

John Cancels Rochester boys must be the Tigers of the Eastern league.
 Cleveland would like to sign Pitch CT Wild Bill" Donovan of the Tigers as manager of the Maps.
 Frank Bancroft had 2 birthday re- gently and the Cincinnati Reds gave him a handsome silver service.
 The owners of the Boston Nation als are qUarreling among themselves and the Rustlers continue to lose.
 OutheldeT Farrell Of the Boston Americans has been disposed of to the Waterbury club of the Conhecti- cut league.
 At the present time the Waseda University baseball team of Japan is touring America, and the Missouri University team Is touring Japan.
 Bob Spade, who was traded by the St. Louis Browns 10 Newark for Joe Crisp, has been released. Crisp has also been released by the Browns.
 Home runs are as plentiful this season as democrats in Washington. The magnates pinned it on the pitch CTS when they introduced the liveli CT hall.
 Manager McAleer /of the Washing ton team is mp against 1t without the services Of his star pitcher, Walter Johnson. The great beaver is seri ously ili in Chicago.
 The Saginaw team ol t1e South. ern League is making all kinds oi records this season. Their latesi cunt was the scoring of eight home runs in a nine-inDing game.
 It has been a tough season sc far on the manager players Frank Chance of the Cubs. Hal Chase oi the Highlanders and Roger Breena han of the Cardinals have all been out of the game on account of sick ness
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-25
AvERAeE VALUE oF EsTATC-

AVERAGE VALUE OF ESTATE
 MT. Charles B. Spahr of Colum l.. University, since deceased. made examination at one time of r,. records of the Surrogates of thirty five counties in the state Of Ms York, and published the results n The Outlook" The examination GOV cred Q three months period and in cluded the counties of New York and Kings, the richest in the state. The results are remarkable as show ing CD How few people, comparative ly speaking, leave any estates at all and (2) the low average value Of estates. The following is a sum mary of the facts shown:
 CD Out of 10000 persons ovel twenty-five years of age dying during the quarter only 3,351, or just about one-third. left any estates wharcver. Of those who were heads of families only one-haif left any estate; the other half left nothing, not even a savings bank account.
 (2) Of the 3,351 estates admins tered on, only SS4-about 27 per cent of all estates and 9 per cent Of all those dying-were worth over S5,O00s
 (3) Sixty-five per cent of all left no estates; g per cent of all left estates valued at under s5.0O0. the average value of those below this amount being s1,292. Less than 9 per cent of all left estates valued at s 900 or over.
 These investigations were made without reference to life insurance but they afford a powerful argumen' of life insurance. They are the re suits of lfe-not it's rosy-hued expec- tations. They warn men that if they would do better than the average man they must employ better meth ods than the average man.
 See Jack McGregor. Agent, Room 3. Bank of Bisbee Bldg, or drop me A card to P. O. Box 3S9, or phone 219
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-25
PELTON WINNER OF
 HE SHERMAN CUP

In the finals for the club champion ship at golf Sunday Pelton beat Sher- man eight up and six to play. The first nine holes were very even, Pei ton finishing one up, but on the sec ond nine Pelton won four more, rak- ing him five up at the end of IS, ant in the third round he increased this lead by one making six up at the end of 27 holes.
 By winning two Of the next three holes he won the match. This makes the third time that Pelton has won the semi-annual club championship, and by winning this time he also wins the cup put up by Mir. Sherman Sherman has also won the champion ship twice before.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-25
CORK CENTER BALLS
 ID BE USED HERE
Ability Of Swat With Hickory Promises to Be Out
 CIaSSed

Bozeman Bulger, author of Swat Mulllgan," must have had cork een- ter baseball up his sleeve-when he penned his Munchausen tale Of the ability of Swat with the hickory. If the ball in the case had been a cork center sphere, the authors imagina- tiou must have split with a loud noise.
 One Of Swat's liners, it will be re- membered by bugs. struck a noun tain. dug a tunnel through same. ar1 imbedded itself in a glazier. It re- mained thus imbedded until the spring of umpty-ump. (the year of so many sun strokes) when the glaz- fer melted and the ball was sWe2t down into the sea, to be swept up on Palm Beach seventeen years later Swat continued running around the bases in the meantime aud stopped only when the scorer died Of old age and general debility.
 These corllcenter balls are speed. long drawn out" The Warren Dis rrict League is using the Spaulding old-style ball, with a rubber center, but the board of directors is going fo order 8 dozen of the cork-center nov cities. Then the center fielder VIII ] play his position down about Naco.
 The new cork center ball may be tough on big league pitchers, but it surely is making many a clouter. Fifty-one stars Of the first magnl- tude are now pelting away at 300 clip or better. Of these the American league boasts thirty. Three players in each of the big circuits are swat ting 400 or better. McInnes, of inc Athletics, is the star of them al. with the grand average Of .4S1 for twenty-three games. Arthur Fetch CT. sub-ipfelder of the Giants. is he EeXt best performer His .429 for el- ' even games gives him the honor of topping the National league. Eddie Collins, with .417, is pressing McInnea for his laurels Ty Cobb is hitting an even 400 in the same notch with Burch. of Brooklyn. and H. Miller Of Boston
 Arthur Wilson. catcher of the Giants. is tied with Hans Wagner and Charlie DoOin for fourth position in the National. Each has banged .364 Jake Daubert of Brooklyn is ten points behind them. Chief Meyers is hh ting .313. Josh Devore .307 and Larry Doyle -306. Earl Gardner, of the Yankees, has banged his way to tn, head Of his class. He is but sixteen th on the list Of American ieagEe clouters, but still boasts the remark . able form of an even .350. Chase. in disposed, at 300 and Cree at .304 ar, the only other 300 men on the higa landers' payroll.
 Jimmy Callahan. the crack Whit sox outRelder. is a striking deuial O the axiom, They never come back.
 Callahan is rieht on the heels of T, Cobb with -397; Patsey Dougherty, c
 the White Sox. is hitting .351, an, 9 Jimmy Austin. of the Browns. 333.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-25
DOUGLAS MAY PLAY
 LOCALS JULY 41H
Wan, Same Here and Play CTS May Be- Picked
 from League

Douglas wants on with the locals for a Fourth of July ball game. to be played at Warren park. on 40 60 per cent basis. the winner to get the big end.
 pr. Hswley. president of the War ren District Baseball League, receiv' ed a letter from the president of the Douglas city league yesterday, ask ing for a game. The Douglas team will be composed of the pick of the city league and suggests that the Bis bee team be selected in the sane manner.
 Dr. Hawley and other members of the board felt that the say-so sho1d rest with the players of the district league themselves and has called a meeting for tonight at S o'clock at the Y. N. C. A.. at which time the Douglas letter will he referred % them.
 Several members Of the board, eN- pressing their personal and not ofi- cial opinion. said that they thought 2 game with Douglas team would be good thing for the league as well as boost for Bisbee's Fourth of July celebration. IS the proceeds of the game. win or lose. would add greatly to the leagAe's exchequer by drawing a big crowd from Douglas. which would also boost the Fourth of July business. The board mem. bers. however. made it understood that the disposal of the Douglas chal- Ienge would rest entirely with fhe players of the city league and forth with called a meeting of the district league players for tonight at s o'clock
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-25
BRIDGE WHIST TOURNEY
 IS ON AGAIN TONIGHT

Today the second evenings play of the bridge whist tournament will Iake place.
 The committee Tn charge havo the assurance rom members in sucn numbers that a large attendance 3s expected.
 Cars leave BisDec at D. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-25
lNTERNATIoNAL REeAIIA-

BRUSSELS. May 24.-The big in- emotional regatta to be held a. Terdonck tomorrow has attracted ? ~ealth of oarsmen from England Germanv. France. Holland and other countries. The event in which mos interest is manifested is the match ~etween the crew of Jesus College ~ambridge. and a picked crew rep -esenting the leading rowing club If Belgium. The race will be rowea 1ve- a straightaway course of 2.111 waters.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-25
ECONOMY elJN 2o1 MILEs

CHICAGO. May 24.-A Ustance of 201 miles will be covered on the annual economy fuel test. of the Chi. cago Motor club, which is to take place tomorrow. The run win extenc over a circuitous route from Chicago to Milwaukee and return.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-25
FrecKfeS Gone.
Simple Remedy from Central Thar macy Removed Them" Says
 Society Lady


 The best skin specialists told me that nothing would remove my freckles and that would carry them 10 my grave" said a well known society woman, but l fooled them all with a new drug, othine-dOuble strength. that I bought at Central Pharmacy, which cleared my skin and gave me a fine complexion.
 The action of othine is really le markabIe. for when applied at night many of the freckles will disap- pear entirely by morning. and the rest have begun to fade. An, ounce usually all that is needed, even for the worst case.
 Re sure to ask Central Pharmacy Tor the double strength othine, as this is sold under a guarantee Of money back if it fails to remove the freckles
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-25
chAMPIoNsnIP TouRNEY.

NEW YORK. May 24.-Piay in tho annual amateur champion shiD tournament of the Metropolitan Golf association began on the links of the Garden City Golf Club today and will .continse through the re mainder of the week
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-25
s P Q R I s

Al Portland-San Francisco Port. land game postponed Rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-25
COAST LEAGUE

At Los Angeles R H. D. Sacramento .-.-----.. II Los Angeles ......--.--. 6 Thompson. Thomas; Agnew, Couch- man and Abbott.