davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-08-19
FL ReinO Undo en- GarraS de
una HueIga General,

una HueIga General.
De Londres cablegraftan con
fecha II de Agosto al efecto de
que Sc ha declarado una guerra
industrial entro los duenos de
| los ferrocarriles del Reino Uni
do y sus empleados, y que a con
secuencia los empleados en- to-
das las lfneas ferreas han sido
ordenados por sus jefes de dejar
ell trabajo. Las conferercias
para arreglar las diferencias que
lexisten han salido todas sin fru-
to. Los representatives de las
Uniones, 8 sociedades de obre-
ros no pueden ser deslojadas de
la posicion que han tornado de
clarando que los manejadores de
ferrocarriles han quebrantado la
letra y violado ell esp1ritu del
convenio de reconciliation que
habfan antes tenido mutuamen
te El senior Asquith, primado
del Reino Undo, ha ofrecido
nombrar una comision de parte
del rey para que investigue y de
informe de las enmiendas que de-
ban hacerse para que Sc efect1e
ell plan de reconciliation. Hizo
la misma proposition d los ma
| Inejadores de ferrocarriles. agre-
| gando la viva esperanza dc que
el gobierno pueda depender de
lque ambas parties den toda la
asistencia possible que necesite
la comisi0n. Los representa-.
tantes de las Uniones rehusaron
el plan y los manejadores de los
ferrocarriles consintieron en- 81.
En- Liverpool, segGn telegra.
mas del dfa IS, reinaba un com
pleto pandemonio de desorden, y
fue necesario que tropas fueran
enviadas q la ciudad con el fin
de apaciguar el des6rden. Una
guarda especial fue puesta en-
, los embarcaderos de las embar-
caciones Trans.atlanticas para
proteierlas, pues Sc decfa que
, los motineros habian tornado
g planes para destruirlas con fue-
lgo. Cinco carretas de prisi0n
escoltadas por cincuenta husa-
res, llevaban prisioneros mott
j. nistas para la carcel de Walth'
am, y fueron atacados por tres
1 mil miembros de las clases mas
q toscas en- la calle de Vauxhall
: Los del motin les arrojaban mi
siles de toda description y al de
fenderse los husares tuvieror
: que abrir fuego. Usaron prime
/. 70 cartuchos vaclos y despuei
a llenos. I'm hombre fu6 muertt
= y muchas personas fueron heri
q ridas. Las tropas entonces car
n garon con sus espadas y sable
}. y limpiaron la Gale. Tan atre
!. vidos Sc mostraron los motinis
a tas que uno de ellos procur,
Is desmontar a un Official ell cual 81
ia su aprieto tuvo que echar mani
n a su pistola hiriendo severamen
,- te en- la cabeza al asaltante
IS Otra, pero no tan severa, refrie
70 ga ocurri0 en- la calie de Bond
10 Aquf tambien fueron obligada
. ~ las tropas a dar fuego Sol
sr unas cuantas personals fuero
g, heridas,
Ia El gobierno considera la 81
u tuaci6n en- extrema gravedad
- ell levantamiento de los obrero
lr por todo el reino ha obligado a
e, gobierno q tomar medidas extra
y ordinarias. Que la intervencio
u del gobierno para m e ora
al las cond diciones ha ven
ar do a tempo muy oportuno, $
e. echa de yer en- el hecho, que
o. sociedad amalgamada de traba
jadores en- ferrocarriles decide
ron lamar una huelga genera
.e por todo el pals y dieron q Ia
~. lo0nna0fas ypinticuatrO hOra
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-08-19

Los purgantes en- su reacci6n
debilitan los intestinos Y causan
constipation. Los Regulets de
Doan operan con facilidad, dan
tono al estomago, curan la cons
tipacl6n. 25c. Pidase de su boti
carlo. I'm
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-08-19
Pic X.

Por las ultimas dos 8 tres Sc.
manas mucho Sc ha dicho en- TO-
The evening world., 1911-11-21
O.dfed Seeks Reinstatement So He
Can Race His Automobile Again

been named FOR, vice-Commodore and Georss
y. Baker jr. for Rear Commodore. For Secretary.
George A.. Cornsck has lie n. renamed and Tar
rant Putnam has been named Tor treasurer. .
Squash tournaments and championship dates
have been arranged for the season by the officials
q the National squash Tennis Association. The
Princeton club will open the season on the courts
q its Gramecy Park Clubhouse with an open
handicap tournament. This fixture will begin
Thursday. Dec. IA. and will draw from the
Harvard. Crescent Athletic Club. Heights Casino.
Columbia University. Tuxedo Club, Racquet and
Tennis Club. Moptclair, Athletic Club and other
members Of the association.
The annual METROPOLITAN interclub championship
series, which was Won last season by the Harvard
Club team, will begin Tuesday. Jan. D. aud con-
tinue to Wednesday, Feb. IA.
But for q nlc which allowed a person only ono
prize. Mis- Eleanor Freeman Of Englewood would
have made . clean sweep in the golf tournament
on the links Of the North Jersey County Club.
Conditions called for handbags. both medal and
against bpsey. as well as an approaching and
putting competition. With a card of 95-SIS9.
the PLAYER ~ question won the medal play. ,s,en-.
ald finished all square with DOGGY.
The evening world., 1911-11-21
Cornell Weakened 30 Per Cent for
Penn Game by Loss of Tw0 Stars

game on Saturday were bao. at cl.sses yesterday
,s a1n., AID I'D, .gsp' S]s.lerasy With Buy PAUL ths
ihllly late last night. Jourdet arrived al about
moor, yesterday. after Stopping of for a slot stay
a. his home IN Du Bois.
Coach smith has given out order, for the Penn.
team 10 report as usual for daily practice Today
Wi egin the last lap OF the ssson. when the
coaches start to put the ~flnifhlns touches TO tie
eleven that Is to oppose Cornell on Than giving
fenn. Students feel confident that theirs Is Tho
better team. and II Is likely thai more money will
be wagered on the rean. CORNELL game this year
The Carlisle Indian football team had its hands
ts1l on 'hf s NJ. 4, i nI., 4 Hoa Ss,l'a !, ,s,tsTd,y 4;
Warner has worried his braves out thoroughly sinCs
,ns beginning Of the season. The aborIgines De
thought here 10 have SS s Sseu m ans 10 q IN: = gSIn, !,
PAID, the Indians after ,her Harvard game, which
r,Sa'.l IN pn'iins up the minds Of, the player
iy and undeTcstimsted that Of Syracuse.
Capt. Burd and oustsrbAch welch. who ver,
played yesterday afternoon by the Indians. bY
We're Interested side line SPECTATORS. Coael.s
Warner and O''Bden paid close attention 10 ever
detail q signal practice and ~scrimnase and crit
cissd Thorpe for his poor punting on saturday.
Notwithstanding tie many shifts which. hav
The m.sy ,Isun.nsnt" changes Thai have been
e: St%; i .h %:, !. 1 PsissSs e ss as s., ,,s. WI. nj
one man v1n'Ss "ca deri who WAS not i5oSsh
y ..-.;.si SIS. v. -.ssn .ir,sq. whi
4 SnS quar-. u sSo :S;sa' y: "a; e. Sss.s FORM sosS e assu . III /.
sasH';' &. X Nv s's:l !. 4 :, P,s.sy well Ktass
esued z ed VITA Nichols P'sTsns ths ssarts'
The evening world., 1911-11-21
Whyte and Eyhch Won't BE
Able to Play During the
Rest of the Season.
-HERE was little Joy in the Cornell

THERE wa little JOY in the Cornell
camp yesterday. The unexpected
defeat at the hands OF Chicago
would have been enough hard luck In
itself. but the Western jaunt cost the
team two OF Its stars. There Is no doubt
that Whyte 10 out for tho Fest of the
season. and the coaches believe that
Eyrich will also be out of II when the
Penn game starts. Without these two
men the big Red team Will be weakened
fully 70 per cent.
EyYtch'a loss was greatly felt by Cornell In
Saturdays sAme IS the Chicago backs had little
difficulty In rounding Lavrenee's end for big gains
Eyich al hs POD. Just who win set his place
matter a doubt. There was no regular
rcnmnase yesterday and - mo lips, could he
obisiped on who Elrich's sucoes-or WIN be. Very
haA slOwn fair form during the early part Of the
year. He 10 . valuable man but 4 not the
haiiant player that ESdeh IA.
NaIs. st,msop. wlsdsnthai and rfsilsr are AZ
Miller VIII probably have the call. Ths work yes,
tv6ay Vas heht and devoted chiefly 70 running
bSck puDtA 4 Ennnass \ expsctsd to-day.
Opseh Andy Saith proclaimed . holiday for ,hs
eafisp R0nnv1vania team yesterday and, except fos
lie lBG1k1san equa1. vranhlin Field. PhEAdSlphiA,
4as satsyk e1Psssd b, football bI2eA VIII
9f%S5;is. ~ - si;s; =: :, &f,IEIs:;i
The evening world., 1911-11-21
Hal Chase Quits His Job
as Highlanders Manager
but viii Play First Base
Owner Farrell Processes to Be Surprised, but There
Is Nc Quarrel Between Them, He Says.

Hal Chase Is no longer manager of
the Hilltops. He broke the news gently
to Frank j. Farrell. president and
owner of the club. shortly after noon
to-day In the Supreme Court. where
Farrell Is defending n suit brought
against him for an accounting of the
ORGANIZATIONS profits by Joseph Cor
don, former president OF the New York
Anne ican League Club.
II am giving up the management OF
the club because I don't like the re-
sp~onsibility." said Chase. There IL
no quarrel between Mr., Farrell and
myself Or anybody else and myself
I intend to stick TO the Hilltops as a
player, but not as manager"
This Is all a surprise to me-" said
Farrell. II don't know what to say
about II Just now. The first intimatior
I had OF Chase quitting has been to-
day"
Turning to Chase. who was andine
at his side. Farrell said:
Come on, Hal; suppose We go out &c
lunche Oh and talk It all over"
Have an appointment uptown" re-
piled Chase. land I'm afraid III have
to bea' 1t now"
The evening world., 1911-11-21
HOW Ouf.0E TOun
Fights Resulted

WbSrFiELD, Mas. Nov. 2i.-Kid sesi., ~,
Spokane. Wash. and Philadelphia JacS mNodi
ieuneht ten last rounds TO q draw at the me.,tinnna
~ the WHIP, city A. q. The fourth round hron,hs.
an even t%1ehsnse. with the men fighting a: ctaaII
quarters: O'Nell. however. sysned. up m.titss c'' io
vantage. "e NJ
.~pITTSFIELD. Mas. Nov. c~I.-Battlins Hr,,.v
o. Gltns Fails put Jerry Gaines Of Boston away
IN ne third session q bout %.heiuled for ten
which .abdued Gaines, and although h. MA
knocked ont. Rdese Tbbitts Of Albany called the
snRHSroN: r. Nov. 2i;cBsr o,,DGnnsll, Q,
f Saast- y sarT i.,t in roun nnni before MsG i E S.t e H's spHi,,
ing Club. Honos were about even, although IL
there was any shads to hand out 0'Donnen de-
served 1t.
SALT LAKE, Utah. Nov. 2i.-,reny Cspop,
Utah, down in the second. round Of their ten
round bout. further abused him In the sixth and
added more msltreatment In the eighth round. but
Referee Tom Painter called It . draw.
s, EsoSEsT : ! n. Ark :;, Nov, 3l;-f ps;m,,
baseball team. went on with Jim Flynn. the
| Pueblo fireman, for four rounds, with honor
about even at the end.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2l.-Youns Erne. IN,
Gny's Fsrry, iron man. appeared none the wors
for his layoh and won one Of the easiest %victaiei
in recent months. defeatins Cyclone q Smith 0
A. q. Erne scored four kpockdownn. On thre,
| occasions the Cyclone refused TO take the count
| and this proved poor Judgment. as every time h
! was hoorsd he was sent down with solid blows.
The evening world., 1911-11-21
0 IS AFTER RECORD.

Confident that he can smash the
three-mile indoor record. for which he
is entered at the indoor meet to be run
under the auspices OF the Mott Haven
A. c. and Company II at the Seventy
first regiment Saturday night. Louis
Scott. the sensational d%istanc,r Of the
South Paterson A. c.. ran two corking
miles the other night on the regiment
floor In the fast time Of minutes,
81 20 seconds. He Is anxious to better
the old figures OF II minutes "a t-5
second made by George Bonhay two
years sSo last sprtuG.
The evening world., 1911-11-21

on Abe's body. face and Jaw.
Had Jones been fighting IN mar
other than Attell the chances are that
he would have won. but Atteli had too
much class for him. which waA re-
sponslble for his defeat.
Joe Jeanette. tho oolored heavyweight, Will DO
assr. Dan Mcketrick. u arranging bouts for him
every day. One Of the contests which 'Foxey
Dam has ciinchsd for him Is with Andy Morris.
the heavyweight OF Boston,, They will meet for
D ssa 'S Y %ibs SS.'s \. T. T.. e o. Sas. sso5HD'a'' ''"
curley o'oonn.ll. q i22. poundsr. /. her. from
the Coast in search Of bouts Of the local
clubs. O'Connsil has won twenty eight out Of
twsnty mine contests. HE one defeat being At the
hands d Danny Webster. He is q strong looking
yesterday showed he had the soods. He i, Of
las ssssi Elm eR r. n nj, ss. 4 s ;iIi' G Newman s ssa
saw o'Connen tried out says hs v . good one.
Pal Moore. the Philsdeiphia lightweight. ha,
besn ssntd up by his manager. Jimmy he For.
est. to meet either frankie Madois Of Pittsburgh
or Young Sayior u Indianapolis for six rounds al
the Duauesne Garden In I1ttsbuHh on wedncs
day, evening. Now 20. Pc Forest Also expects
weight, MET soms good boxer At tbs same eiui
In the NEAR future.
Frank Moran. the Pittsburgh heavyweight. who
has won three fights in succession In England dur
ing the last few months. has been matched tt
aer Fred storbsck of South Africa for twent,
rounds in London on Dec. n. They were u
have fought last might. but ~ Storbeck fight
! Bomhsrdier Wells at the National Sporting Clul
| Of London on Dec. IS the bout wac put back.
Johnny Dundee. who Is one OF the most prom
ixns featherweights In this vicinity, was matched
to-day by Jack McGuisan. the fight promoter o
nh,ladslphis. 70 meet Tommy o.Topl' the goo
AZ the National A. c. Of Philadelphia on mex
saturday night.
The evening world., 1911-11-21
SANTA PAYS EARLY.
VISIT TO BALDWIN
AND He GETSDRAW
Everybody in Memphis Club
but Referee Thinks Joe
Mandot Wins Bout.
Especial 70 The Evening worid.)

~ ~ 49, ''.tb WIN
MEMPHIS. Tenn. Nov. 2l.-fn the
eyes OF one Judge. Referee Hack. and
his deelsl,n ruled supreme. Joe Mandot
OF New Orleans and Matty Baldwin OF
Boston fought an eight-round draw ut
the Southern Athletic Club. but the gem
eral consensus OF opinion OF nearly three
thousand ether e~yewitnesses was that
the Southcrner deserved better than .
draw for his labors. and Santa Claus
visited Baldwin early.
Bald wins advantage could be crammed
into short intervals of two rounds, one
the fodrth. which he had the better of.
and the eighth. when he hung a terrific
right on Mandot's Jaw. staggering him
and splitting a sound which clearly be-
longed to the Crescent City boy before
that on, blow.
A compilation Of assets shows Mandot
with fou rounds to his credit. Baldwin
with one. the fourth. and the sixth. sew
enth and eighth divided equally.
The fight was a revelation to The
Queensberry game in Memphis. The two
little warriors locked horns when the
gong sounded for the breakaway and
never let up until Referee Hack hoistcd
two hands At the finish Of the elgath
Ian,
The evening world., 1911-11-21
New Haven. Nov. p.

% III To -.
SYvHE entire coaching stan Is back here With the Yale
football squad. Coach Field. who has been away
. since Saturday. returned. and from other places
Springer Brooks. Buck Morris and Earle Kistler.
None OF them were at the field yesterday at the first
practice after the defeat by Princeton.
To-day there will be a ~scrimmage between the varsity
and tho scrub teams. reinforced by several OF the good
freshman players. Castles. Cornell. and several others
year.
To-day and tomorrow are the last days the scrubs
will be at the field. and Tomorrow night will come the
scrub banquet. one of the greatest affairs of the year \,
Yale, when champagne flows like water and the iniurie.
to the subs are forgotten temporarily.
There Will be no change in the varsity lineup when
It starts the game against Harvard Saturday, II is und~.
stood. The varsity lineup yesterday was the same a.
against Princeton. except that. In the absence of Francis.
'Cooney played In the game at guard. Loree was also
absent from the field.
Yale expects to beat Harvard by using the same pIav.
which were planned to be used against Princeton satur-
day and which were prevented by the wet ground
The evening world., 1911-11-21

"Oh. come out TO luncheon: I've only
a few minutes to spare myself. as I am
due In court again In half an hour"
Chase finally consented. and the two
left the courthouse arm in arm.
Notwithstanding the fact that the fans
would prefer to see Chase given another
chance much interest attaches to the
coming visit Of Harry wolverton. who
IL In California. wolverton II q very
capable man and there Is plenty Of room
for him in the big league. He left the
Newark team because he would not per-
init his management to be interfered
with. When Joe McG!nnity bought the
club Wolverton decided tina II would
be foolish for two men to try and run
1t and he gracefully withdrew. Harry
Is Of a very positive turn OF MIND and
that Is the temperament that Is needed
In baseball.
Mike Doniin has started for Miami. Fla u
Join Tie Giants on their inyss,on o., Cuba. The
,:': . aSs. a,s e N, sn' l Ii.y York tasst club sShi Rs. Ave-. s'T ne,
to the report that he 10 to be bought by Mc
Gnw or taken In exchange for Jack Murray
II McGraw wants, Donlin badly II "a belietSd Il,
can get him without having to trade anybody
The deal by which Donlin was sent TO Bostor
Is q general belief that McGraw had q atm,
! tied to his old captain when he LEI him join III
Rustlen.
The evening world., 1911-11-21
WITH VISITING DELEGATES
AT A. A. u. ELECTION.

George r. Pawlins .of Philadelphia. defeated for
the presidency Of the A.. A.. u. by Gustavus T.
Kirby Al New York, proved q hustling campaigner
right IN TO the hour the election was held. but
In spite Il this he found time TO give an Evening
World man q statement OF condition In Quaker.
town. Mr.. Pawlns Is . keen eyed contracting
engineer OF thirty five. who a few years ago was
a relay runner at Temple College but who has
recently occupied himself building the Philadelphia
elevated railroad.
Amateur sport "a at Its hlgh-water mark in
Philadelphia Just now" mid Mr.. Pawlins brAkly.
Less than three ysa, sso the Middle Atlantic
Association WA at the bottom Of the A. A. U.
liA q regards club membership and registration.
Now only the Metropolitan Association Is bigger.
The clubs are all pros erous, there 10 good feelinS
among them all and the association 10 operated
in . strictly buslnesslike manner. We have per.
nanent headquarters where the directors meet
cyery month. so that there Is no time OF the year
we don't know just whore We stand. We nave also
the m onlys official, ..Is , Sias Who " ,'s lave ani sss~d TINS q ri al
examination In athletic rules. and this assures oil
oar meets Of proper SUPERVISION
The hustiing young man circulating around the
| Waldorf under q leather nbboned som5rero with Z
pocketfnl Of San Antonio Tex. CHAMBER q Com
merce literature. powell to be "A. +. Dusosh.
suh, not Bisosh. Of San Antoine. subj" Yes. sub.
| have a circular. sub.
NEXT to San Antoine" tegan Mr.. Dusosh,
the Texas Association OF the A. a. u. IL the big
sest thing we have down there. II was organized
only last April. and already has Q memberahip OF
twenty clubs and is the only ASSOCIATION In the
Union that comprises but one State. We have
800 registered amateurs. including ten boy splinter
who can do the hundred in-wel. ] dasent tel
Won how much. because YOU wouldn't believe Il,
Inst 20 YOU wont Worry about II. however, | will
gay It Is no, .le,, than 0 and 3-but pretty dash
| hanged ntar It,"
! The searchlisht was next turned on Georg'
I Jane. Of the Pacific Association, Vie explained
the anxious expression Of his rugged countenanc'
hy announcius that he had come to New Yorl
largely to secure all the national championships IL
1915 for the Panama Facing. E1po,it,on., Hc de
Out In this respect the exposition visitors would b,
: treated 10 the finest athletics seen in many. mani
The evening world., 1911-11-21
AtteU Proves Too Classy
For Jones at Olympic
BOXING SHOWS TONIGHT.

At Fairmont A. C.-Waiter Coffey
OF California Va. Montana Dan Suili-
van. ten rounds.
AT Brown Gymnasium A. Atom
my Houck vs.. Young Dyson. ten
rounds.
AT Royale A. c.. Brooklyn-Sailor
Burke VS.. Battling BIZ Hurley Of
Glens Falls. n. Y. ten rounds.
The evening world., 1911-11-21
Champion Gives Local Boy
One of Worst Beatings
He Ever Received.
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

TvYHEN Abe Attell makes up ms
w mind to go into the ring n
fight at top speed there Is no
more classy fighter In the business. ABE
proved this by his ten-round bout with
Willie Jones at the olympic A. c. show.
He gave Jones n OF the worst beat
ingy he has received In tho many years
he has been In he game.
The exhibition Attell gave was simply
marvellous. and 1t Is doubtful II he has
fought any better inc he became
champion. lie cut loose from the fi-st
round to the finish. and although he
landed every blow In the book of pugi-
Ism he was unable to put Jones away,
While Jones took a terrible lacing.
he was not disgraced by n means,
for he put up a splendid bout and not
not only carried the fighting to the
champion In every round but he also
managed TO land many . hard walloy
The evening world., 1911-11-21
Copyright. 1911. b, Tn. Prs. Publishing Co.

Cops night. 1911. By The Prrss Publishing Co.
cr 'ine New ,orh wofuI. n.
SNoN " ''"o 'u.
~ ~ n"e.
SUI ~ v III sea.
80 -. - .r.,ow .ho,, 80 co. ,ha
$500, A. 90 . oio.a Tn. roc.n,
-o,,n,. ,.r,s. ax,o,aod az FAR into IN.
on e., 80. a,a,,, .,yo 81. yria,ro,
80. . ,,m,,o an q, an. x.i an m.
80 "a non ,,s, -. wo ,r. yo,,,rv
All vrannea nm 4, Tho worl, ~ tho
...,..s GA n,a,a.. ,,.,, 7. .ho,, "a
~,,hdraw ,ror ,he ,,r.,;yh,
IN. u,eor ,rom rbur.d,v fr,.nt.v,v.
,rg Dsy, u,u 80. Inc la, h,y ,ams
nIsv.d ,u, N ,u ,,,.p,s ana nrrno...
IN. closing contest. viii he bela .bls
coming SATURDAY. The Army ana Navy
sieven. used 20 have the bonor of c,os.
ing the show. often their battle not
taking place M well into December.
but this year the Cornell and Pennsyl.
yania teams are the ones who appear
In the final bout.
The football enthusiast. WIN ar. 4,
sridiron games played in the East are
sorry that lhe Wes, Paint. oiIs
rame n, pbiladainhia ana tha Harvard.
Yale game at cambridpe will both he
held on Saturday next.
II IL hard to predict which is the better
contest to attend. Foo those who have
gone to college or have sons tina. are
going to COLLEGE, the II.-Y. game Will
probably appeal. but those who have
bean in the 'serylce' or havs n non.
The evening world., 1911-11-21
If Restored to Good Standing
He'll Be Seen in Meet
at Savannah.

DARNEY oLDFIELD. the former
champion automobile driver. has
- made application to h American
Automobile Association for reinstate-
ment and It Is the general opinion
among the followers of the sport that
he will be restored to good standing.
Oldfeld was disbarred for engaging In
a match. race with Jack johnson. the
heavyweight champion. at an INSANE
tioied meeting last year. Oldfeld has
! arrived at Savannah In his Bitten Benz
| and has been offered the mount Of the
| hundred horsepower Opel car In the
Vanderbilt race. Oldfeld says he will
accept the offer II reinstated by the as
ISOLATION.
The evening world., 1911-11-21

Perry Of the Providence Club was. the cham
MON bstsman Of the Eastern League for the sea
son Of 1911. He played In 40 games, was a
the sst sss tine: and R RI,im lss R Ma: 10, ..so an a VIII
an average q $40 in i42 g,ns., Tin Jordan
the former first baseman OF the BROOKLYN, Club
$50. Jordan led the league In home runs, havini
txeuty TO his credit.
The evening world., 1911-11-21

No More Scr1m MaHing for Navy.
No more scrimnsse will DO INDUCED In by the
Sailor varsity, according 10 the coaches. Tie
remaining three days OF mas'iee before the start
morning Will be devoted entirely to reffectina
defensive tactics and running through signals anil
formations This was all that Ma done yester.
day,
The evening world., 1911-11-21

In the South Atlantic Association DELEGATION was
Dr, William Burdick. director OF the Public Ath.
20 the Public Schools Athletic League OF this city.
In the -four. meets held by the league this year
rhe league also controls the park athlstics and
has under its supervision four Of the host cinder
tracks In the country outside az Chicago,
The evening world., 1911-11-21
RESULTS OF LOCAL BOUTS.


The results Of the main bouts at
clubs. outside Of the Olympic, follow:
Al Brooklyn. Beach A.. O.. South Brooklyn
Jim smith Of Wostchcster knocked out Spike
nedy, was ouiclAssd after the first minute OF
fighting.
pointed Joe Wagner in a ten. round bout which
was fast and furious from start 70 finish.
At Malvern A. G. because Of q mali house.
Marty Brown refused TO meet Harry Stone,
Browns ostt ndble rcason was an injured hand,
State boxing Commission,
Al the Carlyse a z, Of Broohyn--Johnny
Dohan foulsd While FITZGERALD in the fifth
round and was promptly disqualified by the
referee.