davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-15

Now York club goes to Philadelphia Tor
four games. then returns home To meet
Roston. The team will play Brooklyn at
Washington Park from April 90 To May s.
and the Terriers at Boston from May 4
TO s Then tho Giants are scheduled to
entertain the Western clubs. The Chicago
cubs will appear on May for four games,
followed by St Louis. Pittshurg and I'm
clnnati Philadelphia comes 10 New YORK
aeain on May %. and is followed by Brook
lyn. The Giants will go West on June ],
returning home on June rs 10 play Boston.
None of the players lost any personal
property In the fire. as the clubhouse es-
caped. The Phllies and Giants found their
uniforms. bats and gloves intact. Nal Ea-
son and tombstone. however. the two UNI
pires. lost their new suits and other ap-
purtenances Eason declared, as well, that
there was a bag Of close decisions in his
locker which was totally DESTROYED by the
flames
Harry stevens. who had tho catering
privileges at the park. was hit" hard. lie
estimated his loss AZ $4,000. and none OF
his property was covered by insurance. Be
sides the soft cushions and plant which
Re used to print the score cards. he lost
his supplies which included two tons OF
: eanuts and four barrels of red eye"
The origin of the fire is still unknown.
While some were inclined TO believe that 1t
was the work Of an incendiary. II was more
generally thought that cigarette thrown
in a pile Of refuse after Thursdays game
vas responsible. II was said that the fire
might have smoudered for hours before
bursting into flames.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-15
DRUGGISTS FIGHT IN RAIN
Annual Baseball Game Goes to
the Philadelphia Nine.

PHILADELPHIA defeated New York yester-
dav afternoon for the pharmaceutical
championship I'm a six-inning baseball game
on South Field, Columbia University, In a
driving rain, the Philadelphia College or
Pharmacy scoring runs to for the New
York College Of Pharmacy, which Is an ad-
lunct Of Columbia. The druggists from
the Quaker City had the better or 1t III every
department of the game. and although the
New Workers took the lead in the iirst
inning, they could not hold II long, ana
Philadelphia won easily.
Hart and Gray were the stars OF the
game, and 1t was their heavy hitting that
won the game for Philadelphia Each made
two three-base hits, and Hart in the hfth
inning hit the ball hard enough for clean
home run. but omitted to touch third base
in making the circuit and was called out by
tho umpire.
Hancock, who pitched for the winners
had good control OF the ball In spite or the
wet weather and allowed only three scat
tered hits. New York used two pitchers
Steiert and Billings. All OF Philadelphia
runs were made while Steiert was In inc
box. 1900. ,ho
game last wear which was played In PhlIa-
delrhia. also resulting I'm victory for the
Quakers.
The score by innings follows:
Philadelphia. ! q
New York............ o o %
Batteries-For Philadelphia. Hancock and
Hart: for New York. Steiert, Bhnnss ana
Neundorfer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-15
Captain Lloyd Declares That
Enq|ish Ponies Are Best.

Two If the English challenging polo
team. Captain j. Haidrcss Lloyd and cap
tain Herbert Wilson. arrived yesterday
aboard tho Cunard liner Lusitania The
former is the leader Of the invading forces.
and the other members Of the team are to
arrive i'm this country shortly for the In
ternational cup matches. which will be de-
cided at Meadow Brook. Long Island, on
May 81 and June and :.
captain LLOYD stated that he wished to
correct an impression that he had heard
that the victory ~ Harr" Payne Whitney
and his team two years ago at Hurlingham
was due IN the superiority Of the American
monies The victory was entirely attribut-
bic 10 the players. he stated, for actually
he thought that the English ponies were
the better. Anyway. the thirty-hve head
now at Lakewood. " j.. he was sure could
not he duplicated in this country. As for
the PLAYERS. the Englishmen were rated as
rine-goal men. while the Americans were
all placed at ten goals. He thought that
the difference afforded just the proper COM
parison.
All OF the English team are In perfect
condition. he said. They had been playing
I'm the army games during the year. lie
had seen service with the 21st Lancers In
South Africa. while Captain Wilson had
served with the Yeomanry. The others are
Captain Leslie ST. &. Cheape. OF the King
Dragon Guards: Captain Rattles Barrett
Of the 18th Hussars: Lieutenant Noel Ed
wards. of the 9th Iancers, and Lieutenant
William Palmes OF the 10th Hussars In
the estimation of Captain Lloyd the team
is the most formidable one which the
Pritish Empire may show at this time
The English polo leader, who Is TALL
slim but withal OF athletic build. eagerly
questioned those who met him upon Two
no,nts: What was the condition OF the
Erclisb Monies at Lakewood. and would IL
ne possible for him 10 see game OF pro-
fessional baseball before going down 70
Lakewood for the preparatory practice'
lie seemed to regard the burning or the
stands at the Polo Grounds as positive
catastrophe. He was interested also 10
learn that the term Polo Grounds as APP
nIiod 70 the baseball field was due to the
fact that the original grounds at lloth
e,ree, had been laid out for polo. Not re-
ceiving adequate support, 1t had peen
turned over for the national sport, but the
old name had elung TO II despite the
change.
Captain Lloyd and Captain Wilson re-
uainsd in this city last night. They Will
90 10 Lakewood to-day TO be the guests OF
George J. Gould until the playing oil the
International matches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-15
baseball Loses Addfe JOSS
Clever Pitcher of Cleveland
Club Dies as Result OF
Rare Disease.

Toledo. Ohio. April U-Adrian = JoSH'
better known in the baseraii "oii" az
"Addie.' the we'll known pitcher OF '"s
Cleveland club Of the American League
died nj his home here at 80 O'Clock 'n'S
morning Death was due TO tuperc"'a'
meningitis. from which he had been SUI
fcrer since last Sunday Joss was th'r'''
one years old He is surviv q by "i'o"
and two children. He was thiTtN-secop'
degree Mason and a member of the Music
Shrine "a
The Cleveland american IeaEna team
was here last Sunday. and Joss mace IL
known 10 Charles Somers. owner OF the
club. that he was not feeling well. ~ that
time il was thought that is condition was
not serious.
loss Joined the cleveland american
League club IN 1903 under the manage
ment Of William Il. Armour. present owner
Of the Toledo club. He became one Of the
best pitchers Of the country. and had the
honor of pitching no-hit no-run game
against the Chicago White Sox in 1908, his
opponent in tho box being FL Walsh
Last wear loses pitching arm became in
iured while he was I'm Philadelphia lie
came to his home in this city and special
lists found that the trouble was in the
elbow. He continued having II treated. and
TO- time it looked as If he would re-
cover the use Of his arm
Joss began his baseball career In juneau,
Wis. in 1905. with a scmi-professional
team He was discovered by Charles j.
StrObel. AT that time owner Of the Toledo
club of the Interstate League. Joss Joined
the Toledo club and was soon hailed as one
Of the star twirlers Of the league.
After Joining tho Cleveland club he i'm
proved and made his best record in laos,
when. thanks largely to his clever pitch
ing. Cleveland finished second In the Amer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-15

Accommodating the carroms through many
doub,a figure runs during his early innings,
Mark Muldaur won the eighth game OF inc
na,,opal class r amateur 1872 ball<line bill
iara championship Yesterday. He defeated
Dr. Eric c. Beck. OF the Iied"rkranz'
IN Paurs Riverside Academy, l25th street
and Seventh avenue by the score OF ="
points TO 165 It marked the third defeat
Of DR.. Beck, who missed any number ~
opportunities to defeat Muldaur. The lat
ter finished his string poorly. Muldaur,
however. worked UP to an average Of 1915
with high runs Of u. 10 and is. DR.. Becks
average was 3 30-4J, and his best clusters
%, II and 10.
Dr Reck won the bank for lead BY
pretty run Of % on his fourth turn at the
table he gained temporary lead. The Lie
derkranz player was careless as 10 playing
the proper shots. however, 80 that the
worries finally spread and he missed long
draw. on the other hand. Muldaur played
steadily His control Of the spheres was
good II appeared to he on carroms tn
the cushions that he WAS uncertain. De
spite this. he passed well above the first
hundred mark with a clever run OF II on
his twelfth turn n. the table. his average
being n shade below 10 and there being
only one unremunerative inning on his
string for the period.
Maintaining his close and deXterous play
ND 10 the 2O mark. Muldaur kept To APP
proximately tho 10 average. lie slurnped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-15
SUPERbAS TALLY AT WILL
WaI|op Boston SoundIy in Rous-
ing Batting Fest.
HUMBLE THREE PITCHERS
Sixteen Hits Count for Fifteen
Runs in One Sided Game
with Terriers.

Boston. April 1i-Sixteen hits and fifteen
runs was the record of the Brooklyn SUI
perbas In administering a sound wallopinS
To the Boston Terriers here to-day. Fred
Tenney's men managed TO score two runs
on Schardt the young pitcher whom Dab
len sent to the mound. but 1t was pitifGl
showing when compared with the yeoman
work done by the visitors.
The rain held off long enough for Brook
Ign TO indulge In grand old batting fest
Every player was represented by at least
a single. while ITummel and Wheat seized
tho opportunity To fatten mp their batting
averages, rapping out three hits apiece
Daubert and Davidson lifted the hall ont of
the reach of the felders on two different
occasions.
1t was q rousing old reception for the
Boston twirlers. Not content with making
life miserable fer three twrlers yesterday,
the Superbas faced three again to-day and
found one Just a. easy as another Tyler
lasted three innings. and then retired in
disgrace after the visitors had scored five
runs. Pfeffer. the former Chicago cub. was
then rushed "a tho rescue. but he was
routed in the short space of one frame,
pass to Tooley. double by Dauhert and
Hummels triple scored four runs This
was too much for Tennev. and he called
upon Parsons To stem the tide i'm the fifih
inning. He succeeded i'm doing this only
foT one frame. The Superbas scored again
in the sixth. and after giving Boston lit
tie respite in the seventh rallied TO tho hat
tie cry and wound M in blaze of glory,
talying five runs in the last two innings.
There was nothing To il hut Brooklyn all
the way. Schardt was in good form and
held the Terriers in check. Although he
allowed eight hits he kept them all so well
scattered that they counted for very little
He was helped by some nifty fielding. how
ever. TooleY continued 10 distinguish him
self at short. and while he made one error
which did not prove costly, he accepted
eight other chances without a flaw and
handled himself in such perfect form that
the Boston fans were compelled 10 admit
that Dahlen has uncovered something Of
a find, Hummel took everything that came
his way without murmur or miss
In the eighth Schardt again took pity
on the Terriers and allowed them TO find
the mate Of the one run that they had al
ready tailed. With one out. Herzog drew
pass. Miller was nosed out at first. when
Schardt bounced upon his bunt and threw
TO Daubert. HerZog took second on the
play. however and scored when Ingerton
doubled to centre field.
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-15

ican League race. In that year ne WON
q games and lost II.
Cleveland April 14-Dr. II. NJ. 'hs"''
nhvsician for tho cleveland club. VINO d'as-
nosed Josss illness while IN Toledo OH
Thursday. said to-day that the pitcher
amc,ion was incurable. Tubercular mem
,rgitis ia q rarely contracted disease. ana
no cure is known To science, ne sa'u'
President g. W. Somers and II. ;. bar
nard. 81 the Cleveland club. were shocheo
10 hear Of the death OF Jess. Mr.. Sofners
said
"Addie Joss was a great hallplayer, ana
a gentleman any one. would consider II an
honor to know
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-15
CLEVELAND WINS A GAME
Beats st. Louis by Knocking
George Out of the Box.

ST. Louis, April 14-Out Of respect 10 the
memory of Adde Joss the Cleveland pitch
ing star. all the players in to-day's game
between the ST. Louis and Cleveland teams
wore a band Of crepe The visitors won
their first game Of the season by a score OF
: TO 8 Lefty" George was knocked out
Of the box. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-15
CHICAGO BITES THE DUST
St. Louis Cardinals Beat the Cubs
bv One Run Margin.

Chicago. April list Louis defeated the
Chicago Cubs here to-day by a score or
. to / in hard fought pitchers battle. The
home team made It's score on base on
balls. an error, sacrifice hit and a long
fly. st. Louis made two runs on a base on
halls and a single. followed by a long single
after two men were out. The score fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-15
HARVARD TEAMS ON TOUR
Big Squad Leaves for South and
Many Competitions.

Cambridge. Mass. April 1i.-There was an
exodus Of athletes from Harvard tonight,
the members of three teams. track. base
ball and lacrosse, numbering sixv-four
men. besides managers. coaches and train.
ers. leaving on a Southern training trip.
Il was the largest group Of athletes 10 leave
Harvard on a single vacation trip in the
univeIsity's athletic history.
The squad will arrive i'm Baltimore to-
morrow morning. In the afternoon the
baseball team will meet Johns Hopkins
Most of next week will he passed I'm prac-
tice with the Naval Academy baseball
squad. with which a regular game is sched-
uled for Tuesday.
The track men will train in Baltimore
until Wednesday. The latter part Of the
week will he spent at Annapolis. ON sat
urday the Crimson will meet tho Navy in
dual meet
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS.
Minneapolis. 4: Toledo. 2.
Milwaukee. {. indianapolis, o.
81 Paul VS. Columbus frain)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-15
EVANS TO PLAY ABROAD
Will Sail on April 20 to Try for
England's Golf Title.

Chicago. April 14-Charles cChick')
Evans the Western open golf champion.
u,u n,av In the amateur championship
.o,,rrament OF Great Britain at Prestwick,
Scotland next June.
Evans said to-day that his entry mad been
sent. and. unless rejected because OF some
technically, he would sail from New York
on Apri %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-15
WHITE SOX LOSE AGAIN
Fail to Score a Single Run, While
Tigers Collect Six.

Detroit, April 14.-Detroit punched hits of
LANCE i'm the first and eighth innings and
defeated Chicago again to-day, the score
being 6 TO 0.
Willett allowed only five singles. and was
never IN trouble. Crawford secured two
doubles, single and a base on'balls in
four times at bat. TIE score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-15
TIMELY BITS Of SPORT
Hal Chase, of the Yankees, Be.
gins Wedding Out His Men.
ST. LOUIS BUYS M'GRANeR
Juniors to Race at Hastings on.
Hudson To-day for Gross.
Country Title.

Hal Chase. manager Of the Yankees
has about made up his mind on ths
players he will hold this year. and the
wedding out process made necessary 10 re-.
duce his men 10 the limit of twenty-five
under the rules began yesterday. when
McGraner, a pitcher, was sold 10 the q,
Louis Browns for $3.50. The club asked
for waivers on McGraner. but Wallace thu
new manager Of the St. Louis club had
high opinion OF the recruit and refused "a
waive. whereupon the Yankees turned over
the pitcher TO him. Several other PLAYERS
will be sold or released within the mex.
few days
Chase and his men were idle yesterday
as rain prevented the third meeting with
the worlds champions In Philadelphia The
fourth and last game OF the series VIII he
played to-day. weather permitting. and ths
fans" here are roofing hard for three
straight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-15
The score follows
Totals . ~ II 16 81 Q Totals .33 . q 10 2

Two-base hitsx Wheat. Dauhert, Ingerton.
Three-base hits Wheat. Hummel. Home run
Hummel. Hits-On Tyler. in innings; Of
Pfeffer IN inning: on Parsons. I'm . inn
ings Stolen bases Wheat. Davidson (2l. Dau-
bert. Zimmerman. Bergen. Double plays-Iim-
norman Hummel and Daubert. TOoley and
Daubert: ToOley tunassistedl. Hunimel and pau
bert: Goode and Sweeney. Left on bases-Bos-
ton. s: Brooklyn, d. First base on balls-on
Tyler. /: of Pfefer. 2 off Parsons ]; OF
Schardt. T. First base errors-Brooklyn, z,
Boston. 3. Struck out-By Tyler. 2: by Pfener.
.. by Parsons. 2: by Schardt, .. Passed ball
Graham. Tme-2:O2 Umpres-klcm and Doyle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-15
Totals. SO 6l127142 Tot
Totals. 80 05 "a II 2

Lot on hases-IhIcago. .. IelroIt, '" T"U
base hits-Cohb Crawford %. Willett. Stanage
stolen bases Cobb. Crawford Double plays
LANCE 10 T. Jones: Payne 10 7. Jones TO Lord
Struck out-By LANCE. 4: by Nilett. a. Bases
on balls-OM Lange !. off Willett. /. Hit by
pitched barl-By Willett Mcconnell. Time
30 Empires -Perrine and Sheridan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-15

Two-basc hits Bresnahan, Schultz. Sacrifice
Zimmerman Sacrifice hits-Tinker. Schultz.
Stolen base-Evers. Double play -Inester 10
Tinker 10 Chance. Left on bases-t,h lcago, .
O. ouis G FIRST base on balls-On Harmon.
Z: off Pfester g. First base on error-St. Louis.
/ nh by pitcher-By Phester. ! tBresnahan'
struck oui-Ry Phester. 4: by Harmon. T. Time
@1:55 Empires Zimmerman and Rigler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-15

Atlantic City. y. j.. April 1+-Dartmouth
was defeated by the University of Penn
sylvania in the opening game OF their series
here to-day by score of S to :, as follows:
Penn sylvania o Q o o Z 0 is 9
Dartmouth q 81
Batteries-Clarke and Cozens; Gammons
and Alden. Umpire-Moran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-15
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Norfolk, Va, April 1i.-In a game char
acterized by ragged fielding on the part of
both teams. Yale defeated the Norfolk Viz
ginia League team this afternoon by the
score of to 4.
Tho score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-15
ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS
Princeton Beats Virginia and
PENNSYLVANIA Also Wins.

Charlottesville, Va. April 14-In a seven
inning game played in drizzling rain to-
day. Princeton defeated the University of
Virginia by a score Of 3 to 1. Captain
White, Sterrett and Woodle. of Princeton.
secured doubles. Captain Hume Of Vir-
ginia triped and Neff doubled. Fnlay
made a spectacular running catch OF Bards
long foul. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-15

TWO-haSe hits Blrmingndm, IrantN 1T, Ia
porte Murray. La oie. Sacrifice hits Austin
Iajoie. clarke Double play knapp mnas-
sisted. Passed ball-Smith. stolen base Tur-
ner Ralks- Mitchell Hamilton. Wild pitches
Knaupp Petty Bases on balls--On George. 8;
on PEW f. of Hamilton, !. on Mitchell. 8. or
Knaup9 l. struck out BY Mitchell. 4; by
KnaiirT g: by Petty. I by Hamilton. |. Hits-Of
George. 4 in . 2 innings off Petty. in > "a
innings: N Hamilton. In l inning. Of Mitch
ell g in & innings. off knapp. in innings.
LEFT on bases-St. Louis. .: cleveland I. Time
100 Empires q f>ourhlin and pineen,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-15
The score follows

RHE
Norfolk .....1 o o - % 6 6
Batteres-H artwel and Thompson; Finneran
and Phean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-15

badly nlrlng ms tnlTu ~ inc pdHS
rolled rebeliously for him.
The scores follow:
AFTERNOON GAME.
Mark Muldaur-2 q. IA. 8, Q. 10. is. 10. H. IL.
/ H. o. j.. -, "a. s. =, H. o. a. IL. IL. 10. >. o.
O. q. =. o. g ., /. ~. 10, l. o.. ., O. !. 2. o. o.
|. total. 200 points. average y W b. hlgh runs,
"a 10 and IS.
Dr. Eric e. Beck 2. o. go o. 8. o. o. o. I. :.
9 o. I. !. o. ~. Il. o. o. q. o, T. "a. g. 5. :. |.
and sTS P E. "''D
Referee-Alec Fields.
- p Clarke won the evening game by
defeating j. NJ. s. Mllette at 5"o points to
26O The winner finished with an average
Of r 1854 and high runs of q. II and II.
Millettes average was ii-5i and his best
runs were q. IS and II.
Clarke played clever balkllne at times.
but ithe balls rolled widely. and 1t was al
WAYS with difficulty that he controlled
them. His run Of "a in his eleventh inning
was n pleasing bit OF execution along the
side rail.
The score follows.
EVENING GAME
e 10 ? :: G T. O. q 4 3 3 ) i Is B. a. Z : Z.
n l. o. 3 2. 10. Total. 200 points, average.
40 -. high runs. "a. IL and IL.
I II. : Mnette-0. !. Q, %. o. & .. =. ~. H.
~ q l. . q. o. -. a. I. q. T. 4. g. 2 2 3
a. II. 10 H. o. /. !. . .. o. q. is. .. II. o. o.
:. 2. !. o IL J. ~ ., l % 80, points,
Refere"-Alec Fields.
Alfredo he orc defeated broadway
Alec" smith in their handicap pool match.
which ended At Doyle's Academy last
night he orc scored III balls TO his rivals
g. ne total was 100 and Smiths go lie
-. 30 . rich run a. % ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-15

Runners representing eighteen clubs will
compete in the junior metropolitan cross
country championship Of the Amateur Ath.
letic Union ar Hastings-on-the-Hu this
afternoon. The run will start 81 O'Clock
The Long Island Athletic Club and the
Irish-Amerlcan Athletic Club are favoritss
for the team title.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-15

Baseball. Amer. League Park. To daN, = 80
p N Giants rs. Brooklyn Adn. %1c and ooc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-15
BRITISH POLO ARRIVALS AUTO NEWS OF THE DAY
Alfred Reeves Joins Forces OF the
United States Motor Company.

Alfred Reeves has rendered his resigna-
ton as general manager OF the Association
~ Licensed Automobile Manufacturers,
and on May / will become general sales
manager OF the United States Motor Com
pany which markets Maxwell. Stoddard-
Dayton. Columbia. Brush and Sampson
cars. with headquarters in New York.
The acquisition Of Mr.. Reeves is in line
with the policy of President benjamin
Brscoe OF the United States Motor COM
pany to strengthen all the departments OF
the big corporation which has obtained
such a large share Of the motor car busi-
ness. Additions 10 the engineering, to the
manufacturing and TO other departments
are being made. with a view of supplying
to the public the best in design and con-
struction in motor cars and trucks at
proper prices.
Besides the cars named above, the United
States Motor Company controls the Provi-
dence Engineering Works, Gray Motor
Company Briscoe Manufacturing Company
and the Westminster Appliance Company.
Its factories are located in Tarrytown, n.
Y; New Castle, Ind; Providence; Hart
ford Conn. Detroit; Newark, y. j., and
Dayton, Ohio.
Mr. reeves mas DeeH lutHAlueu WIN wv
automobile trade since its inception. and
for the last year and half has been gem
eral manager of the Association OF
Licensed Automobile Manufacturers, which
is now merging into the new Automobile
Board of Trade that was Incorporated at
Albany on THU sday
A. c. Spalding & Bros distributors or
the Stevons-Duryea automobile I'm this ter
ritory. have opened a showroom and re-
pair shop at No. 1879 Broadway, which IS
near the corner Of 62d street. The new re-
pair shop will be fitted with all modern
appliances and will be complete in every
detail. An announcement just issued by
the company says: owing TO our desire
to give every attertion to this branch OK
our business and to enlarge our salesroons
and capacities for prompt delivery or our
cars we will discontinue our garage and
storage Of cars after May l. TINS sales
room completes a chain Of four Stevens
Duryea distributing points In New YORK,
Philadelphia and Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-15

Al Shrubb and Bill Queal are in fine cca'
diton for their ten-mile run IN the w
Regiment Armory tonight The pfor
sional championship hangs in the balance