davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
BOOM FOR LAWN TENNIS
Players Of Three Nations to In
wade Courts of Great Britain.
so SAYS ENGLISH ORGAN
Billy Larned, National Champion,
Said To Be Ready TO Make
the Journey.

American lawn tennis PLAYERS Of the top
rank will invade the English courts this
season That was the startling news re-
cciycd from London Yesterday. Not only
Americans. bat also Australians and South
Africans. tho challenging nations for the
Dwight r. Davis international cup. are
scheduled FOR the All-Euglaud CHAMPION
ship AZ Wimbledon next juno.
William A. Larned tho national cham
pion. Maurice e. Mclaughlin. Thomas G..
Bundy and Melville Hammond Long will
make up tho American forces. according 20
these advices. In mentioning the invasion
OF foreign players the official publication
Of the English National Lawn Tennis As
ISOLATION says
r.. W. Heath. The brilliant Australian
PLAYER. whose prowess has recently been
the talk NJ the Antpodes. sailed from Mel
bourne for Europe In the p. g q. steam
ship Malwa on February -. Ne expects 70
arrive i'm time to compete in tho French
covered courts championships, and after
that at Queens, remaining IN England
until after the outdoor championships
Besides Heath. Australasia will h.
represented ar Wimbledon we hear by
Norman T. Brookes. Dunlop, Marsh and,
OF course. by the champion. \. F. Wilding.
while America will be sending Larned. Nc
Loughlin. Long and Bundy. The Aus
traasians, or some Of them we are fur
Their informed. probably will leave England
with the Americans for the States in time
10 compete I'm the United states champion
ships A team Of Australian golfers will
also be touring in America simultaneously
and Norman Z. Brookes VIII be playing
for IT,"
The Britous are booming lawn tennis Al
a great rate Their Drive Club team has
just returned from stirring play in South
Africa. at the Wanderers Club, Johannes
burg and al Pretoria. General Lord
Methuen is the leading spirit Of the sport
there and. according 10 report. it was due
10 his effort that South Africa challenged
for the Davis cup. Gauntlet. Robbs. Cecil
Trip Dodd. Tucker and Van Ryn arc
named as the leading players n South
Africa
The news from England received an en-
thusiastic welcome by the foremost play
ers in this city yesterday II was said that
with more complete details as 70 some Of
the Enslishmen visiting this country spe-
cial tournaments would he projected by
prominent clubs. notably the Crescent
Athletic Club and the West side Tennis
Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12

In one Of the most stubhorny contested
international hockey games OF the season
tho Parkdalos. Of Toronto. defeated tho
Crescent 4. g. last night ar ST Nicholas
Rink by n score OF 3 goals 10 d. n was
brilliant and fast hockey throughout and
with the exception of the first I'VE minutes
the visitors had AN the better Of the play
The feature Of their work was their hard
and clover checking. which blocked the local
players az every turn.
An unfortunate accident occurred 10 the
second period. when Evans. tho brilliant
centre Of the Canadians. received a bad
cut on the chin from Walls stick He had
10 be carried of the ice and several
stitches were required 20 close Tie wound
The affair appeared entirely accidental
Evans trlppcd Wall and both men Went
down. the latters stick flying mp In the
air. catching Evans ON the chin and
making "A nasty cash. Ho was unable 90
continue and DOLBY was dropped from the
Crescents. Wall was penilized one minute
TOR the affair
From that time con- lhc crowd was very
unfair to wall VINO had been playing "a
wonderful game. and 10 hootod him every
time ne got INC I"'N' "'tii'"-" '''iN
quarters OF the spectators did not see the
accident which happened NJ the far end
Of the rink near the Crescent goal
The Crescents did not play their usual
brilliant game. and their team work was
broken up by their fast. hard checking OPP
moments who played better hockey than
any seven seen IN $ew York this year
II ia not true. however that they are the
amateur champions of canada. ana The
match was not FOR the International anna
teur championship The winning seven.
nevertheless. is one OF the strongest ln the
Dominion, and II wa. No d!sssaD iog the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
SUPERBAS RALLY IN TIME
Pull Out Victory Over AIl-star
Team by Hard Hitting.

Hot Strings. Ark. March n.-Bill Dahlen
uncovered his probable lineup for the
oncning game Of the season to-day, when
his superbas won the first q two-game
series with an all-star ;eam Of major
league nlayers hy the close score Of 70 D.
II was a hot uphill fight the sup'rhas
had for the picked team cot the jump I'D
The first inning when couple az MIS-
errors rv Hummel and Wheat. a steal an"
mass gave the all-stars four runs. They
made the tally TO q in tho seventh. when
r.obert scored on a singh. sacrifice.
wild pitch and McElveen's sacrifice.
The Dahlcnues began operations In their
half Of the seventh. when Dauhort banged
tho bali into the creek for homer Three
sio,los followed this drive. hut no more
rims resulted. poor base running prevent
ing Davidson's double. Tool,ys triple and
ttunmeTs single brought iu two more in
the eighth. Zimmerman made his fourth
succcs.ivo hlt as a starter bon the ninth
and Miller slammed ont home run. uoing
tho score. Knotzer then ieat out hunt
Davidson was Dit. Toolcy sacrificed and
Wheat sent Enetzer homo with q timely
single to right The Superbas mad" eleven
hits I'm tho last three innings of Clark. ~
providence
Tho cuporbas took tho ne'd a. follows.
davidson. centre feld T0Jley. shortstop;
Wheat left field. Daubert first base. Hum
mel second base. Myers right field. Tim
norman, third base; Bergen. catcher
Erwin. catcher. Miller. catcher. RYAN
pitcher. Rarger, pitcher and knetzer
pitcher.
The score by innings follows.
n ~ T.
An stars 4 q o o I %
Batteries RYAN Barger. Knetzer. Bergen. pr
win and Miller clark and Hacheit umpire
stark.
over at Majestic Park the Cincinnati
Reds defeated the St Louis Browns In the
nrst Of their series Of nine games by
score Of 10 TO Z. II was smuggling mateH
all tle way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
No Goals for Nes~ Moon SeUen
Parkdales OF Toronto. Show Brilliant hockey
in Trouncng Champion Local Team

local men to he beaten by them by such
narrow margin.
one OF the largest crowds chat have put
I'm an appearance at an international match
this season was present, and. strange to
say. the majority OF - spectators were
roofing for the visitors.
The play was fast and clever enough 10
satisfy the most severe critic. and there
was not a moments duiuess I'm the flll
forty minutes OF the match. Ridpath and
Wall We're the only two men ruled off for
foul work.
Holmes. i'm goal for tho parNdalo-. gave
one Of the greatest exhibitions between the
posts over seen In this city. and bis pho
nomenal work In blocking and clearing
seemed to take the heart of the Brooklyn
ties The latter might have scored had
they followed in on shots. as they have
done in the past. but in this au-importaut
feature OF the game they were sadly lack
ing
once iu the second period Jimmie sMrren
dodgel man after man and worked right
TN ou the nets. while the rest OF his team
mates were watching him from the centre
OF the ice Ills shot was stopped and there
was no one on hand 90 follow zap the puck
The defensive trio ~ the Canadians was
one OF the strongest that has ever PLAYED
al the local rink. and 10 is small wonder
that few goals We're scored on az during
the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12

Hot Springs. Va, March 1.-THE High
landers romped through their first game
of the season this afternoon. and the reg
ulars put away a team composed Of pitch
ers and understudies by score OF to ,.
There was not a little sharp neidms ana
clever advancement 81 haze runners by the
regulars and also share OF to5erf.
II wasn't wholly serious contea, ly an
means. Yet it had a good deal Of real base
ball The Fincastle Band conposel OF
colored walters. took the proceeds. and at
times quite distracted the players from
their work by wierd harmony
Chase divided his squad Up into the FOL-
lowing teams.
Regulars-EIliott, third base; Hemp1tl.
right field: Chase first base ana pitcher
Wolter. left field, knight, second base,
johnson. shortstop. Daniels. centre held.
Sweeney. catcher; quinn, Fisher AMI Cald-
well. pitchers.
Second toanl-Gardner. second case. var
hon. pitcher and first base; Blair. catcher.
HartzeU. third base Roach snt~tston:
Vaughan. first base and pitcher, tlsncr.
left field. quinn. left field. Caldwell, right
field. and Ford. centre held.
The regulars hatted energeIcally and
mixed UP their hits 10 good purpose, though
neither Warhop nor Vaughn extended him
self More real pitching was shown by
Fisher and Quinn both using speed FISH
er was a trine wild, but he and Quinn both
held the opposing svatsmen safe. chase s.
pitching was merely lobbing. to give his
feeders practice. but the infeld did it7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
YANKEES HELP TO OXFORD
LANCE and Putnam Win Points in
a Dual Track Meeting

oxford. England, March 1.-THE oxford
'vareitv track team defeated the represent
ativos Of the London Athletic club in the
annual sports here to-day by points to 8.
Two American Rhodes scholars scored
for oxford r. L. lange. Of oklahoma.
Won the howard dash I'm 1ol-5 seconds. and
George f.. Putnam. or Kansas. captured
the hammer throw, with a heave Of l52 feet
9 inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
MAY CROSS OCEAN FOR MEET
Harvard and Yale After Oxford
Cambridge Scalps.

Roston. March 1l.-iiarvard ana ''' u''-
.--,.a5,lstes, f. was announced here to-
aro seeking a meeting on field ana
,-agl< Win the combined teams Of oxford
-5 cambridge universities the coming
-,..,r,or n zinc meeting is brought about
Fl is planned to have The games "n ''e
,,.,o,,,.s ,gub grounds London 30 July.
VViiiiam r Garcclon. graduate In1H re-,
Of sthjcics at Hazard, 5d rdcn roi ,1cn VET
"',I.' ftndcrgraduatc corr uondtnce HiS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
BILLY PAPKE GETS REVENGE
Knocks Out Dave Smith and So
Wins Australian Title.

sydney New South Wales, March IL
Billy PapEe. the American middleveight
puEiHst. knocked out Dave Smith, the Aus
tralian mlddeweight champion, I'm the sey-
cnth round Of their fight here to-day.
Last month Papke lost 70 smith on foul
in the tenth round. lie lost no time In
getting a return match, and disposed OF
his rival in double quick time
with the title Of Australia NJ bis belt
papke will return 10 the United states
shortly and proclaim himself mddieWcisht
champion OF the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
FfrSf Game for Hf6blanderS
Regulars Put Away Second Tean-Elliott and
johnson Do Neat Enfield Work.

made a perfect bunt caught the hit and run
sign from Chase. and skipped in with run
and had three put-outs and three assist
He bats left handed and wades right into
the ball His hits went 10 left and one
was made Of the port side Ringing Of
Vaughn He scoope1 grounders Clearly
took a difficult foul on the run. threT
straight. was quick to tag q man on close
rlar A. third and altogether looked the real
goods II to-day game is any test he viii
do
Johnson made two hits, driving in one
run. and had one put out AM four assists
He is laxative chap in q ball game an ]
supplies the pepper.
The first team twice manipulated the hit
and run play. and conducted itself Ike an
aggregation of resour,efulr/ss. though out
breaks Of "monkev shines shut Of several
runs. The squeeze was tried once but Dan
iels failed 10 catch knights sign, and the
latter was run down. Sweene" and Blair
each nailed base runner az second with
good throws and Sweeney also made wild
hoave over first which allowed a man T.
come home
Tho regulars hits were made as follows.
Elliott. three fff.l llIllII- i'N'f t-''f
Voter. cne a three hagger. Knight one
Johnson two. Daniels. one, Fisher, one
WARRIOR. Roach, vaughn and Caldwell
made the hits on the other side.
Eight hits were made of Warhop In i've
innings and four cff Vaughn in three. one
hit was made Of Quinn In two innings. two
Of Fisher. in three. one Of caldwell in one
and none OF Chase In three.
The team left here tonight for Athens,
av,ert Wclter and Hemphill who win stay
week longer. and Gardner. Nho VIII stay
until April
The score by innings follows.
p r
r,.f,~s n q o x - ?
second ,camr o ID o.
Batteries Quinn. Fisher. Caldwell chase ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
PICNIC FOR IRWIN'S COLTS
They Daily with University of
Georgia Nine.
rBy telegram 20 The Tribune J

Athens Ga March M-Arthur Irwin's
Young lllghlanders this afternoon trounced
the University Of Georgia in the first prac-
tice game Of the season by the score or
- 20 9. The varsity lads had a bad day
I'm tho national pastime in all its varied
branches. Their pitchers couldn't pitch.
the catcher couldn't catch and the field 'rs
couldn't field Two Of the kitie colts stood
out prominently In the happenings. despite
the fact that all acquitted themselves with
glory. These were Harry Abies pitcher.
and Louis Litcm shortstop Abels used
nothing hut his tremendous speed, with
uuzzling slow ball mixed tn here and
there 90 keep tho opposition guessing
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
SEVENTIES FENcERs IN BOUTS.

Fencers Of the 9Th Regiment entertaiSed
The Columbia University team last night
in series OF bouts held In the gymnasium
~ the armory. Four strips were 90 use
The columbia team comprised Pitt. Dwyer
Hamlin. Clough. Colver Clnch. Henderson
and Marshall The TN Regiment team was
James Murray. ir. Miller Anderson. Boet-
zd. Dietrich. Coddington. Follett and Booa
No decisions were rendered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
VICTORY FOR MAURITANIA
Soccer Team Wins Hearne Cup
by Defeating Adriatics.

With = big crowd OF followers looking
m the association football PLAYERS of the
steamship Mauretana met ana deteatea
tho eleven OF the steamship A1.ia'lc yes
terday by the score Of goals TO B. IN the
final match OF the Atlantic STEAMSHIPS
Athletic League at Marquette oval IN
Brooklyn. Possession Of the Hearne cup
went with the victory, the Oceanic's play
ers being the runners-up.
I'm the first half Of the game the Adr-
atic's players looked like sure winners
They finished the period with Lead OF
10 I. Tie tables were turned in decisive
fashion after the re-start, the half going
to Mauretania by 10 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
CROKER WINS AT PINEHURsT

Pnehurst y. g.. March il-George H..
Croker of tho Brookline Country Club.
defeated George r. Morse. Of the Rutland
Country cub. I'm to-day's thirty-six-hole
Gnal for the presidents trophy by score
of . up and to play. Henry q. FoWnes.
father of the national amateur champion.
won the consolation from George +. Brown
of the Huntingdon Valley club, by up
and 10 inlay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
CRITCHLEYS FORGING AHEAD
Lead Hollywood Inn and Clan
Mcdonald at Soccer.

I'm tho competition for the Championship
of tho Now York Amateur Association foot-
han League. the Critchleys have opened
Gan between themselves and HOLLYWOOD lon
and tho clan McDonalds. the other leading
teams I'm the race The leaders haze the
further advantage that their rivals are
scheduled to play each other at Marquette
oval to-day In the second division Clan
Mcpuff b. In tho van closely followed by
the BROOKLYN Celtcs and clan Bruce
The standing of the teams in the cham
pionship series follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
eunor AT BERGEN BEACH TRAPS

Fourteen gunnors took part in The sliding
s,s,anco handicap Of the Bergen Beach
cum club yesterday Tho best work was
80 bv T. Won Boeckman. who broke go
ont If a possible 100 target
The leading scores follow.
~,.,,,Nc DISTANCE HANDICAP 100 TAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
TIGERS WIN ON THE MAT.

Philadelphia. March 1.-THE University
~ Pennsylvania wrestling team went down
To- defeat before the Princeton vrestlers
here tonight. the New Jersey men winning
bouts to /. with ono bout drawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12

Uef-T1a ? r If0'I- 70I- -,-..,I,-,----l
IT. carrrhe'f Columbia, and o. Wa1sNortn
Haverford Goal-REgs' 'olnhold' l'''
balvos-i5 minutes each.
Columbia will play Pennsylvania al south
Field next SATURDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
FIRST DIVISION
SECOND DIVISION.

The clan McDonalds, Bronx United, Don
egals and Cian Mckenzie were fined two
points each and the hungarian four points
FOR using ineligible players.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
RACING At JACKSONVILLE
FORM Players Enjoy Good Day,
-Four Favorites Winning.

NVhNoereQ nr many the best card or inc
reason wss run or az Moncrief Park to-
gay. Form PLAYERS had a decidedly good
gay four favorites coming first under the
1fs' tie successful choices being T. NJ.
9'etn, Donald Mcdonald. Manheimcr and
Asnlrin
he summaries follow:
- Qce .f1- 700 year ODDS. foIr and n half
i-..1rt-s star Jasmine. 10 OhOCrrcJ. % i
" ana to l0 won Mack r. L1oanks. lo'
- apttl. to Z. 9 90 . ami cFcn. second
~. loI Gross. 90 30. o. ana out.
~. Zinc. u-;ft5. Editor slim Princess
So Lec Johnson. Calethgmpian, Adam ana
--y Murphy also ran.
a. ,rf race 0.- three-vear-rl and upward
49, sr.onss -Tlhe. 100 dB.rnel. to J. 3 70 J
49, POI f. won. Emma Stuart fI IiCpkinsl,
n r J. fo and d Co. q second Golden Ruby.
~, sem. POI D. @ fo = and % 2. third. Time.
o. Heiue Auericanecr Jolly Inferno
NJ. Greoian Bend outpost Dave Wallace.
MASON end Tho Wrestler also ran
SIC race lfo- threc-year- rods and upward;
d. uflongsl-T NJ Green l07 tMclnyrl
aas..o, 70 and out. won. The Nlgger lof
"a. % J. even and . 90 z. second. count
~, - Goose. o. l. O. 10 and . o. 2.
d.. Ilme. 1865. Tom Hayward, King
VIE and Bertis also ran.
u. 80 race enc Ocsla Handicap of $1,000. FOR
sa,., l-olds and upward. one mile and an
10 ,ons.d Macdonald l25 Noftusi. %
~ 70 and out. Won star Charter 100 wi
IT, 2 ~ and OUT. second. Enendl lGS
s3ssh . o. 7. fo ana out. third. Time.
JACK Denmsn a.so ran.
W. race selling for three-ycar C'ds and up
hM tk furiongsl Mamie nner los Fainl II
ns- 70 ana out won. Emily Ire l02 lhoer-
us ~. q J. g % an5 . a. =. second Wander
In. aHsnl. 2 70 7. On 80 and ] ~ Q. third
~ Is p Bob Co, Grenada Lord Wells
'l'gt Lassing also ran
.pt. race ceiling Tor three year-oids and
~. one mlleJ-Asririn 100 DBwne). 10 10.
-, sho out Won star Blue. l04 fMcTageartl.
ga y 70 10 and ? ~ ?. second colonel Ash
rbs" " * -1rnerJ. 10 no % I ana even,
1nr, me % - r. GRO ROYAL Report,
RAJ. Atau Fans and BaniVes also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12

psfereo william. MyerscouSh. liresmen-
Ncssrs NcRurulc and II. Morrison. Goals
a work ,eI James Ross -. Stroilers. J.
poss Anglo Saxons Time--Halves ~ - min.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12

oal tt 49,. --- cha. ;,, all t.roE
hss earnto ,.- .-,t, Gov .,.o
abby DE-
nonias
-..,. .rt... ..... bo- ems. Maid
Ia''u ~ o. %. ,..,~rir.. .~o.,.-~ colt
Nc''' I.'., .,,,.. 80. to ,,,,eloro5 into
V9lch ma -. - .,., l...,.. ,.,-,.ss
one OF .. go o.. A.. cob.
turf ne w ..- NJ - ,,,. D,,.,.
son Of ''' 49,, -. rant. --,..--,,-,,,
ard lhe mn, nm .-f g. .a,I 80 80 aid
-. ..,o,,,i..-.-. ,c,,,,ge+e~ v.hfr1
sm ior .-z e. 80. .-.roi-,
ilA ID. -, s,,.. 80 ,,,o
ne ias'es. -... - D.. W. r. ~ e.-t,os
@' -. r,.-.cr vytil.. stock earn, AT
oTneT Oh w ..,.. 49,. -. IA
Lt1-AsloN' u '--, ,,-..,.- ......--t,-t.-.,l,,.
A,coTaln- I'D -, ,... - 49,,
q me farm - 49, A.. G. g.. I'D.
O. NE So 49,. -. a.. .,,, ,,.-.,,,-t ,,...
tsn e Is'a'. -, -
rad =.
tiU Ar s''Ae. VIII o., 'a'''1' -.
NcDonald. "-o 's' '---
L'n 'O'
80 z-est.ins bout between George Hack
..,.s--,s- and Stanlius Zbyszko the latter
a., NJ This month Harry Pollok was
,-..,s those 20 bid for The match IN an
,sy, 70 bring &c 90 this city.
iy .,.. .~i,.,lssa ~ the v-restle~s
~. - r. ~ ,e,- 10 .pa gross gate
@ a,,'''---S -. -.r-.r,s-e r.ss oefe-e5
's,siPu - -. -,,,.t,,,-
anl p''-''1 -. g. .t..~o
rt'lrss me .-,s...,,,-
= ne aAl ''-''7
rrh -. ,-,...--. 80
iat oiaS VIII 'f-'-- az ----..-..s ,...
ts'- aeoo'o.'- ''.7 - 80 ,,.L.-r
F''A
i's4 .,.,. .5
-,.s r,,r,ev manager If George Hacken-
80. ain ,-.e+ ar the sherman Hotel.
s-'''-.' -, 80 +re~s -. a--
l-icag0 o- SlH4a-' MAJ gu --' 80
.sr, bes. Offer for finish match. best two
.. ,s-.s Fall. between March and April
7 ARE -. .a-.f.,l coD.f9sra-
-a-a oia VIII ~ 60, .......,.,..
ton and the best one a-Cei',eu' 49,
., retain the privilege OF taking moving
go.
49,. -.,..
Simon Nichols. snortstop ~ l-e ba4.'
-,-s club ~ the Eastern League. is dam
,-oe,i+s' q, pal+f~lc~a
s'ols! .l a' g. ,.t- 49,
sign hopes arc enter ldi4l1u l'i jus
,,,s-r
rs-...5 p,~-.-- -7~e-l1eo+ II the Eastern
itaFne. believes -n s'F-foo'er7 W., ne" So.
come. m am ''n..n= IMP. ~, 49,
pl.hea O-I 80 -.lE... -t 0-- va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12

Ii0aTe. NfoamsNIO WfUTV ~ 49, r,-Ta'
HURLEY % Steamship Adriatc. Evans, hulf'
o.IcsI Referee Mr. Ross clan MacDonaI1.
Tirrsn1rr- McNirken and Heany. Time OF
hafyos-F orty-fye minutes each.
\ second game was contested at Mar
ouette oval Yesterday. the Clan Mcdonald
strollers defeating the Anglo-Saxons by
goals TO l. The lineup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12

goals to I. The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12

Simon Nichols. shortstop ~ the Bal't
~,-s club ~ the Eastern League. is dan
s,-ously 80 ar d hospital n Baltimore
yigA. hopes are entertained for his re-
cove~v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12

Csarley Schmidt catcher Of the Detroit
Tiers made r's debut as a boxer az Fort
smith. Ark. m Friday evening and gained
decision over Jimmy Mcdonald. Of Den
vr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-17
MlScell
CLEANING AND PRESSING

CALL LA TOUCHES. MONROE 241e.
when YOU want high-class cleaning.
pressing, etc. 6 South Second Street.