davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
BASSF0RD AT TOP SPEED
Reaches Semi Final on New
Rochelle Courts.

Great progress was made in the mems
singles and doubles of the annual open
tournament OF the New Rochelle Tennis
Club yesterday on the Quaker Ridge courts
Abraham Bassford, ir., the crack OF the
Bronxville Associa ton. reached the semi
final round IN the lower section If the
draw. on his way to the position he met
Frederick P. Fox in the nth round. am
they had the Iveliest sort of TIT At the
outset It looked 10 the gallery as y Fox
would be the first TO reach the semi-fnal.
for he earned the first set. Bassford put
on steam in tho second and showed such
speed that he swept his opponent from h,s
feet. The BronXville man maintained his
pace so we'll that Fox managed TO get only
a game in the next set. The score was
4-s. SO. 81.
Play IN the doubles was started. and il
was announced that the mixed doubles
would begin to-day and the singles to-por-
row.
The summsry follows;
Quaker Ridge ohamplonshp cup mems
singles. second round Henry II. Davenport
pr William Rosenbauno defeated r Martin.
S-Z. 81 6-3. Morris : clark defeated z,
4. Wall "a. as: A. D Hamrett defeated
Third round-Alfred Ostendorr defeated s.
p. EeSshaw. S--4. G-S 6-2; K. =. Granger
defeated Harry NJ. Davenport. by default. Dr.
William R~scnbaum defeated W l. O'Brien,
6-7 6-3. 81 Morris 5. Clark defeated l. 3.
Lawyer. 60. 90. 4 - Hammett defeated
Ralph l. Bazgs. c. G--f. 2. 2 FOX defeated
u. A Benson. 6---3. G-2.
Fourth round--Alfred Cstendorf defeated
Leonard B4eknan. G-3. 3-6. "a. r ".
Phillips defeated T. Martin. O.. G--1. 4 y.
Hammett defeated Morris 8. Clark, 7-5. "a,
e., !. = ONeale defeated william Black.
6. 81; F. 2. Tox defeated r. q. Black.
Fifth round-Aorahg- Bassford jr.. defeat
cd z. r. Fox. 4-S. Go, 6-1
Mems doubles first round i--Hershaw and
REYNOLDS defeated Childs and partner b. de-
fault. Drake and WalZ defeated Ghormley and
LAWYER. - 6-2. O'Brien and 7assford de
f~ated Coogan and Taylor Go 50; Augur
end Fox defcs ted Lamb and Benson, 81,
--6. Philips and Fennett defeated Leech and
LpninCott e. G--i. Leventritt and O'Nesle
defeated Ostendorf and partner hy default
MrClintock and Elgar defeated 2ogbsum and
Foot. %. 6--f. -. Coughlan and B~eclS
defeated Devlin and partner. by default. Wal
worth and Wilson defeated smith and Arm
strong e--3 "a
second round-sands and Clark defeated the
Martin brothers. g.. 81 S.. OBrien and
Bassford defes ted Augur and Fox. 6-2. a..
Coughlsu and Brecls defeated McClintoch and
Eigar. G--1 R-S. G-2
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
M0NTCLAIR GOLFERS BUSY
Four Competitions Draw Many
Players to Course.

Every advantage ~ the holiday was
taken by the members Of the Montclair
Golf Club yesterday. Four competitions
were down on the programme, covering
the entire day. Ball sweepstakes were
played morning and afternoon in two
classes.
thirty-six hole handicap. selected eigh-
teen holes 10 count and three-quarters of
the regular handicap being allowed also
was played in two classes r. I. Kemp
being the winner I'm the A division. with
74-9-65, and A. G.. Pratt and W. J. Dufrey
being tied in class G. Kemp was also the
winner IN both the morning and afternoon
rounds of the sweepstakes, as we'll az in
tho tombstone contest which was com
petition in which the regular handicap of
the player was added 10 the par Of the
course. - the player planting his tomb
stone" on the green who're he took the
final stroke. Kemp died a. the nine
teenth hole.
The scores follow.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
JOE RIVERS KNOCKED OUT

Los Angeles, sept win nara
right swing to the Jaw. Johnny kilbane.
OF Cleveland. Knocked out Joe Rivers or
Los Angeles in the sixteenth round OF
t.ertv-rounA hour at Vernon to-day.
With Rivers leading m almost yer
round up 20 the sixteenth. hiludh. sco.e
The knockout thirty seconds attei the
Una bIoVv on the Jaw daZcd Rivers.
but did not knock MIN down. Another
terrific right 10 the pit Of the stonach
49, ptsine rroggiIy. he tried Ia rush
into a clinGh, but right s"inb AeHt hi,h hi
snraUlinr fo the canvas. ~ was fully
Eve minutes be lore Rivers was apie 10
leave the ring
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
Postpone Lasysa Tennis Mafc6

wired Or. James Dwight Yesterday anG
explained that as two and "A half DAYS
were lost by the Adriatic, the same time
should he granted 10 the visitors. K. u.
Wrenn called up Or. Dwight on the phone
and the shift Of dates was arranged. IL
was announced by the West Side Tennis
Club that the blue tickets will be good for
Saturday. the white tickets for Monday
ana yellow ones for Tuesdsy
The Englishmen visited the West side
Club courts Yesterday for som" ltmbering
uu practice. Dixon PLAYED Lyle Z. Mahan
and Beamish played Lowe. Later Harold
r. Hacke,t and Mahsn played Dixon and
Boamish I'm the doubles. Although they
had not regained their land legs, the
Euglishmen showed a graceful method Of
handling the racquet. especially Dixon
who has any number Of fine free strokes.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
SCHMEELK WINS HOT RACE
Captures Lifesaving Corps One.
Mile Swimming Title.

Garrett Schmeelk. OF the RockaWay Soa n
division. successfully retained hts tide "a
one mile champion Of the United STATE,
Volunteer Lifesavlng Corps, at the an
nual swimming races which were hold
under tine auspices II the Sheepsheal BaY
station, al Thalrs Bathing Pavilion, yester-
dav. Schmeelk WAS compelled 20 display his
best form In order 10 outswim Arthur She--
idan. of the Bath Beach squad and Edward
Gillette of the shsepshead Bay sttt.on
Schmeeik. with a beautiful sprint in the
last twenty-five yards. succeeded In open
ing four yards OF water on Shsrid AN. who
was second with yard advsntage on
schmeelk. eighty Yards from the anish.
Sheridan swan into d mooring. and before
he could extricate himself. Schmeelk had
sped away 10 a few yards lead. Gillette
was third ten yards behind, after swim
ming "A fast race. The winner trayarsed
the course in 2slS 50 which eclipscd the
old record by 81 seconds.
The woman entrants I'm the lV~yari swim,
closed 70 members OF the National Wom-
ems Llfcsavlng League. bad hot hgnt
for the chief prize Miss Nay i-achmnn
nosed out Miss sallie Marin, with Miss
Charlotte Epstein close up
Captain William AIlgeier OF 'he Sleeps
head Bay division. defeated neii of a
dozen swimmers in the 50-yard event full|
clothed.
The summaries follow:
r,f,,, ward swim aoys,-Won by Tom O'Brien;
'tis,fcrs s.rond. n Miller. third. Time. o-8S-
" C,no. fil,tng-Won by Russell aud hrBurney'
Day and lenr. second.
500 ard swim 6rosed 10 National Nomens
ifssavfng LcagueD--Won Dy Miss Nay Lses-
>rtan. Miss Saiile Marin second MISS 'ha'''''7
Fnstcin. third Time l.i2S.
too-yard swim (closed 70 Sheepshead BAY y
,,s,oni-Won bv &. Allen, Y McMernN sscond'
y Russell third. Time. 1909.
Fifty-yard swim fully clothed Won ~ tsp,.
ain N Ailgeler.. =. McBurney secondi haNai'
Gillette third. Time. ";4vs
one mile swim (coIps championshipl-Non on oy
s,arrctt SchrneeIk Rockaway Beach. Arthur
sheridan. Bath Beach second. Edward G-ils,,s. -
Sheeoshead Bay. third Richard Beck sneeps
mead Raw fourth, Robert 5nlytA, R9cAa~sy
Reach hfth. Time. @s:ls~.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
Two Days of Grace Given
TO the Englishmen
for Pra ctice.

with the arrival Of the English lawn ten
mis- players in this country, the committee
Of the West Side Tennis Club, with the
sanction OF the United States National
Lawn Tennis Association. has decided 10
grant the request of the visitors and post
pone the preliminary match for the Davis
cup for two davs. The matches VIII be
played on Saturday, Monday and tuesday
instead Of Thursday. Friday and SATURDAY
The original programme will he carried out
two singles matches being played on
SATURDAY., the doubles on Monday ana
singles again on Tuesday
Acting for the English team G.. ?. Dixon
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
BALTUSROL GOLF CLUB.

The events yesterday at the Baltusrol
Golf Club were handicap competitions al
,bir,v-six holes and eighteen holes and
hail sweepstakes. a. +. Belns. with So
s7-is7. won the gross prize in the thirty
hole event. while net WAS won by DIT
r, T, Freeman. who returned cards FOR
" ~. 5ouhle round or 99-25-7i and 95-
sno IN In the eighteen-hole event W
S,aa, took tho gross prize with Sc. while
r q Ennever was the winner OF the net
,,,S aI-fl-S0. In the sweepstakes Dr.
f,.asman led the field with a5-25-IO'
y,ith Ennever second with el-ll-so
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
LASS A.
LASS B
CANOE BROOK COUNTRY CLUB.

TIES were the order Of the day at tho
Canoe Brook Country club yesterdal'
George Wright. w. r. 7. Miller Roger
Rambler and :. x. Solwedel finished on
even terms in the thirty-six-hole medal
plav handicap. each finishing with l2'
net while in the fcur-ball competition 7
E. Hoffman and ". =. +. Miller We're We OF 20
avan terms with W \. Tanning and ". h.
van Lon. The ties VIII bc played on on
Saturday
I'll. .rnrcs fnllnN.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
HEALEY DEFEATS D0WNEY
Wins Consolation Cup in New
York C1uh Tourpov

In the final for the consolation cup OF the
New York Golf club tournament ycster-
day morning D. T. Healey, unattached, beat
J. p. Downey. New York Golf Club over
the Van Cortlandt Park course. ny up
and L to play and won the trophy given by
John Z. O'Connell. In the afternoon jose
Sylvester. winner Of the tournament last
year. played Percy Platt, this years win
ner, and won by UP and 10 play. Syl-
vester had a remarkable round. doing II.
which included an 3. on the home hole,
v here he put HIS second into the pond.
The card follows:
out ............4 3 t-3s
In .......3 2 Z 5 S-3s-T3
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
APAWAMIS GOLF CLUB.

seney Plummer won the thirty-siX- hole
handicap at the Apawamis Club yesterday
with I75-i4-l6l. His rounds were and
Sc only three returned cards, but there
Was quite a turnout OF championship en-
trants taking advantage Of the privileges
extended for the week. w. j. Travis and
Fred Herreshon played the collegians.
Albert seckel and A. q. Kay. winning by
d neat margin
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05

SOCidlNn rNfludl Arf-t'"tf "i'il-iti'-' '''
following schedule of championship fixtures
for the coming season.
OCTOBER.
+. ~ovar,, SO. wHberforce. T-u" Blues -
,.,re-sor rsr-ye~- Iers.~ s.. ~. ys West Hud
s.,,s Scottish Americans US BrooE'vns. y.
rtr0okivr- VS. Jersey s. o.. Wibrrio-'e FS Pat
arfou Pangers. West Hldsons rs. Newarks. Sc1'
eEsags . ys f9s f;.rsda sae R-5s.r> @ SeTa'1 ", West
HuCsons. Wili4rf0rre vs. Brook ns, Jersey r.
o. VS. True Biucs.
NOVEMBER.
f. West r4,irorE VS. scottish Americans. Pat
erson Rang gs Brookiyns, Erco Blues 80
i.erf1rre vs True Blues, Newark S. ralors'n
Rangers nrooklyns vs. Vest tuda'n'. Sto'tsh.
Arn',i.ans sa,',st r'.-Icans West Hudsons ss WI
terf1r-e. jersey A. e.. v7. N-NarE.
DECEMBER.
. True Bfurs - Wes. Hu3sons. Newark rs.
r,rool,Ivrg Scottish American rs. Wherefore
r.res,-' 4 r. rs Paterson Rangers. 10 Brook
Paterson Rangers SIS. True Dues. West huds"ns
vs Jersey A. c.. BrooHvns VS. Scottish Ameri-
cans. "a Jersey i. g. vs. Brookly1H. Paterson
Rangers - Wilberf0rce. Newark. -. West Hud-
sons True Blres Ns. Scottish Americans.
JANUARY.
:. Scott .sh-A usricaus So Newark. West Hud
sofs vs. Paterson Rangers. BrooElNns vs. WI
heriarre True blues vs. Jersey A. o.. H. 90
rtere0u Rangers. Newark VS. True Blues VII
her-1-.e rg Jersey s. f.+ y. True blues ~.
" ube-forre. Pat-ron Rangers Vs. NeNhit. . = 81
Hrlsons IS. BROOKLYN. Jersey a ~ f-' 7,3tl.sn .
Au,ericans. 2s. scottish-AInericans vs. Paterson
Rangers Wilberforce vs. West Hndsohs' newark
'7' FEBRUARY.
,vast uudsons VS. True Blues Brooklyns 49,
Navv-rk Wiiherforce VS. S-otihh amer & .&a4lA
Paterson Rangers IS. Jersey y. e. - 4tue
Bues IS Brook.yns
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05

DEAL, GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB.

The final rounds for the presidents cup,
the vice presidents cup and the third cup
were played at the Deal Golf and Country
Club Yesterday. besides a selected eighteen
holes handicap competition For the presi-
dents cup. p. w. Kendall beat Or. y. 7.
Haight. up and 70 play. For the vice
presidents cup. Martin Carey beat David
p Leahv. up and to play. while for the
third cup J. +. Chids beat +. a. Crosel-
myre. up and TO play. The selected
eighteen holes competition resulted az tol-
Tn,
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
DvKBR MEADOW GOLF CLUB.

There we're ffty-four starters IN the
Labor Day qualifying round AZ the Dyker
Meadow Golf Club yesterday for the prize
presented by John II. McCslmont, sixteen
- gain eligibility I'm eighteen holes OF
haudicap medal play. As second attrac-
ton a handicap against bogie was played
u which = r. Hunt won ~ | mp. ". J.
Noble was second, down Those who
qualified for the McCamont prize follow:
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
EASY FOR KNOCKOUT" BROWN.

Toronto. sept. 4.-The police to-nish'
stopped night between Knockout brown
of New York. and Johnny Moran IN me
seventh round II was 10 have gone tei
rounds but Koran was simply choppihB
block for Brown and the police interleI1u
"a save the former from d knockout
kid" Mccoy knocked out Bob Day the
heavyweight in the frs; round oi
a siA-round contest,
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
n.,n11.,n ru1Rry.sIX HOLEe
'otrRS1)ME
NASSAU COUNTRY CLUB.

Tho final ss holes IN the p holes compeu-
tion for the presidents and vice-president
cuns were played yesterday az the Mas
sou Country Club. W. L. Hicks won the
,,,,,,.- .ronhv for the gross score with 3i6.
,bii. . 4 punning won the latter for
the low net score with 3l7-l6-5Ol The
complete scores follow
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
ST. ANDREWS GOLF CLUB.

thirty-six hole handicap, the selected
eighteen 10 count. was the attraction yes
terday at the St Andrews Golf club. The
winner was Albert Craven with s5-io-i
The best ten cards follow:
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05

Goals-salmoud Porter o. for Blues; Phil
1ips. Bailey, for Reds. Substitutes IN second
beIf craig FOR Wilson, Garland for Ross.
TbrruDeor Tor Hsmpson. who was replaced D.
ir-orf Fqrekae for Ellie Referee ~. Whvto
and Il UiIuarre Time of halves-For'y 1ge
minnie earh.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
SOCCER FOOTBALL DATES
Championship Fixtures Arranged
and Active Season Promised.

John Lane. secretary n tho National As
socation Football League. announces the
following schedule of championship fixtures
fnr LII. .1rninR eeasor
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
JANUARY


. West Hudsons VS. True Blues. Brooklyns fs.
>-.,,~rk Vfiherfofer IS scottish Amen ans
Paterson Rangers vs. Jersey s. c. H. True
pIv.s - Brouk.yns.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
KING WINS AT DUNW000IE

Out ............s I sts ass g IS
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-10-02
TAFT IN
MISSOURI

Western Press.
SEDAIIA, Mo-, Sept. 3O.-Presi-
dent Taft swung back into Missouri
again today to become the guest Of
the Missouri state fair. He left Iowa
behind and in discussing his trip
through that state the president de-
ciared his reception was most cordial.
II am glad ! went to Iowa.. the
president said. II had no fear that
my reception would not be cordial.
However, some had suggested other
wise, not Iowans. Perhaps the wish
was father to the thought At any
rate, | wish to testify my gratitude
to the governor, to the state officers,
to the congressman of Iowa and her
senators for their very cordial recep-
Htion of me without regard to ques-
tion whether they agreed with me in
politics or not. l want to say the
same thing about the people who turn
ed out. believe have learned some
thing and that which had in my
heart to tell them guess has not done
them any harm s..4s :
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-10-02
HOW COMMISSION FORM
OF GOVERNMENT WORKS

Under the charter secured from the
Legislature of Texas the commission
plan was founded in Houston on ba-
sis Of mayor and four commission
ers. The election was held June 81,
1908. The mayor and commissioners
were elected by the qualified voters,
each commissioner representing the
whole city, instead Of a ward, and
not one section at the expense Of the
other. Other heads Of departments
were appointed by the mayor, the con-
troller being the office 10 be confirmed
by the council. Assistants and en-
ployes were selected by the heads Of
departments and are subject TO dis
missal whenever their services are not
satisfactory, just as in private con-
oern. Heads Of departments may be
dismissed by the mayor, while ths
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-10-02

RESIGNS

Western Press.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. TO-
Jasper Wilson, son Of the secretary Of
agriculture, has resigned as private
secretary to his father and will engage
in agricultural work in Iowa.
The announcement Of his resigna-
ton today was accepted here to moan
a disintegration of the cabal in the
department against DR.. Wiley, tho
pure food expert, whose removal from
the position Of chief chemist IL sought.
Jasper Wilson is close friend Of
Solicitor George P. AcCsbe, head Of
the clique which recommended Wiley's
removal. In reversing the rscom-
mendation Of this board President
Taft indicated that affairs In thA d.
partment might require othu aetioa
b., him.
There is rumor that Secrstaxy WI
son may follow his son into privats
life.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-10-02
THE MELVIN LEWIS FUNERAL

The parlors of the Hood & .Ames
Undertaking company were filled this
afternoon with friends OIL the late
Melvin Lewis, the young man who lost
bis life through an accident 1T Burro
creek near Silverton the past week.
Rev. w. s. Crozier, pastor Of the
Presbyterian church, was in charge Of
the service. We were reminded of
the rapidity with which the changes
OF this mortal life may come and that
Sin the midst of life we are in death"
in the case Of the young man who
lately passed away. Until three weeks
ago Melvin had lived in Durango, be-
ing in the employ of the A. A. Buck
Plumbing company.
The gray velvet casket was heaped
high with flowers, their rich autumn
colorings contrasting vividly with the
background. A quartet composed Of
Messrs. Stockmeyer and Cedarholm
and Messrs. Frank Lake and A. A.
Buck sang LEAD, Kindly Light" and
the DeauClIul ADiue WIN Mc, Will
its rich chords and the prayer that
has soothed so many sorrowing hearts,
because it is the voicing Of the uni
versal. human need. just before the
close of the service, Mr.. Buck sang
l"Shadows"-
"When we eros the valley there need
be no shadows,
When life's day is ended and its sor-
rows o'er."
If we have fought good fight what
matter the wounds or the failures =?
The promise reads that if we have
born the burden and heat of the day,
at evening tide there shall be rest and
light-no more darkness or ignorance
Of God, the ever Good. For "there
is no night there"
The pail bearers were Fred Sey-
bold, William Townsend, Walter Alex
ander and H. c. Stone. After the
services the funeral procession left
for Hermosa, where interment took
place.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-10-02
coMIsKEY FIELD DAY.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. 29.-Minor
league stars from far and near are
trooping into town to contest in the
yComiskey field day events scheduled
to take place tomorrow night at the
American league park. The tourna-
ment will be the first big affair OF
its kind Chicago has witnessed in
years and the fans are expected to
turn out in force to see the big and
little players compete in ball-throwine
and base-running stunts. The Chi
cago and New York National league
teams and the Chicago Americans
probably will be represented in the
competitions, though the majority Of
the competitors will represent the
minor leagues, principally those Of
the middle west.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-10-02
ROCK SLIDES ON THE
sILvERTON BRANCH

As result of the heavy rain of
last night, the Silverton passenger
due in Durango at 1856 this morn
ing. did not arrive until 1925 4. m.
Near Elk Park where the big slides
Of two years ago tied up traffic for
about six weeks, rock slide covered
the track for about the length Of a
car. Conductor B. e. Bendure, and
his crew had to work in considerably
over foot Of water while shoveling
off the track.
There was another smaller slide
near Needleton. 1t rained hard in
Silverton all night and when the train
left this morning the streets were
flooded. The river Is higher at Silver
ton than It has been at this time for q
number Of years.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-10-02
STRICy!!t!N
BY YAP0f;;il::;;s;;:::''S!!! !!
Western Press.

Western Press
DENVER, Sept. 30.-Stricken with
apoplexy while waiting at the corner
Of Seventeenth and Welton streets last
evening, General Irving Hale fell un-
conscious to the sidewalk and was
removed to his home, in police auto
mobile ambulance. Though his con-
dition is very serious Hale passed a
good night and this morning show
ed a gratifying improvement. The
stroke affected the entire left side
Of the body. He is unable to speak
but few words and those are al
riost unintelligible.
The general is so years old. In the
war with Spain he was the colonel Of
the First Colorado, and took part in
the capture of Manila. He was made
brigadier general of volunteers and
later was put in command of the Sec
end brigade. He participated brilliant
ly in the Philippine campaign. He is
now manager of the western district
of the General Electric company.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-10-02
4 DIRTY ELEPHANr.r

An irate mother accompanied BY
her small son called on the prineipal
Of the school about . month ago ard
demanded to know Il tearhsrs wMe
authorized to call pupils dirty -
plants, y s.c-'s
"That's what one Of them called my
Johnny, and I demand an apology" !"
shouted the woman.
The trio proceeded to the room
where Johnny regularly spent daily
hours in toll. Amazemcnt was writ
ten on the teachers face when the OBJ
ject Of the visit was explained.
20, yes" she laughed. Johnny
was mischievous when school opened
yesterday, and told him he must sit
in chair beside my desk as pun
ishment for being disturbing sle-
ment. ."-Globe.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-10-02
THE ROAD TO WEALTH.

A New York stock exchange men,
her was converted from a bear to a
bull by little incident which he re-
Gently noticed while speeding his sixty
horse power automobile through q
country village. A farmer drove up
to hitching post, tied his horse and
then muzzled him with feeding bag.
This done, he drew out live chicken
from the rear of his wagon, tied a
string around its leg and carefully
tied it to the post where 1t could
pick up the oats which dropped from
the horses table d'hote. The country
cannot really go to the dogs when
such careful economy is being prac-
ticed. Possibly we shall soon hear
of farm instruction trains which will
spread this gospel Of the day Of small
things into every rural community.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-10-02
BASEBALL NOTES.

The Los Angeles team is carrying
the banner in the Pacific Coast league
parade.
Frad Lake is being talked Of to
succeed Bobby Wallace as manager of
the st. Louis Browns.
Catchers Cotter of the Quakers is
but 10 years old. He is a Manhat-
tan college boy and was secured from
the York, Pa, club.
Mike Donlin says that he has quit
play-acting for good and in the future
will give all of his time to ball play
ing.
Jim McAleer figures that Mathew
son will be lemof meringue pie for the
Athletics while Marquard may prove
to be the troublesome child.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-10-02

Hon. John J. link has agreed to
meet one of the Schaller brothers,
who have been the star attraction of
the Beasley Carnival company for the
fair in feats of strength and posing, in
a wrestling match in the tent at the
corner Of Ninth street tonight. Mr..
link is an athlete of the first water
and the match will doubtless be the
best ever witnessed in this part of
the country. A large crowd will in
all probability turn out.