davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28

had in turn. At the wedding feast ft was beautiful to see the way the chill dren show their devotion to the lit- tie man. They still were children, even If they were men and women with chill dren of their own. He must have the best of everything. In a hundred ways they showed a love and devotion diffi- cult to describe.
 After the bride and bridegroom had gone and the guests had departed, Mac gregor showed Mrs. Hannis about his beautiful home. In one corner of one of the handsomest rooms she saw an old fashioned article
 And what is this?" shei asked
 An" said he. Don't you know? That is the parlor organ you helped me buy ever so long ago. It is one of our greatest treasures. I would not part with 1t for anything I possess"
 That night in the family circle he told, in his soft voice and halting man. ner, a little about himself. Maybe he said, he had sacrificed a little for the children, but if he had they repaid him twentyfold, flftyfold, and hundredfold. He had struggled through the early years to do all within his power for the children. but when he had fitted them out each and everyone had done his part we'll Prosperity began to dawn for him when his boys left Stuool- IHoSe WHO JOlned nm In the printing business seemed to bring life and energy with them. It was sur prising how his business grew when the boys took hold. And the girls, too, showed talent. There was not one that had not added to tho prosperity of the family. The girl who had been mar ried that day--the baby of the family had branched out for herself with a little store when she was barely 21 It had grown and grown and now she owned the department store of the town. Everything has gone well with me. My printing plant is big and pays handsomely" he said. 'I own a good deal of property. The land I bought for that $500 along with the house we | formerly lived in now is worth small | fortune, for the town has grown oui to 1t. But I owe 1t all to you, for with out your many kindnesses I do not know what I would have done. Yor were very good to me and mine.'
 Mrs Hapnis Is old-fashioned. Like some old-fashioned persons, she says her prayers at night before retiring That night they were a little longer than usual, for they included the singed cat and the kittens.
 Copyright 1911. by Richard Spi1Iape.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28

My next human document comes from . colored man. He writes from Missis- sppi to the head>-of the farmers CO., operative demonstration work in the south. After years Of poverty and de- rpair, he has started raising cotton under government supervision. The spelling of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-29
THE DIRECTS OUT IN FORCE
Princess, Ophelia, Midnight and
Bright on Speedway.

The Directs we're out in full force on the
speedway yesterday morning, and hardly a
brush took place without some member OF
this family coming 10 the front Among
the newcomers were Midnight Direct, a
brown pacing mare owned by William
ONeill, and Bright Direct which Carl
Hlawatsch introduced TO the speedway con-
tingent last Wednesday. and the old favor
ties. Princess Direct and Ophelia Direct.
When Nathan Strauss gray gelding Den
ver21fh, left the drive be had the look
OF a Napoleon who signs for more worlds
TO conquer Although he won both brushes
in which he was entered. the victories were
much too easy 10 be TO his liking. In his
first encounter he selected Andrew Craw-
for6s bay gelding The Sailorman. but he
proved to be no match for Denver. James
\. Murphy had his bay trotter Brother
Miroi on the drive and ordinarily he
would be good match for Denver MI
Murphy could not make him stay on his
feet, however and he broke so badly that
he was never able To reach even terms.
The best sport Of the day was furnished
by Walter Edelmeyer aud Joseph Gibbons
with their young trotters Mahlon wilkes
and Bright Axworthy. The latter has in
heritcd his speed az well as his popularity.
for his reputation preceded him to the
speedway, where his dam, Honor Bright.
was the crack trotter more than "A decade
| ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-29

Women lawn tennis players IN thls So
tion of the country have become aroused
by the announcement that the Two IAN
| forn,ans-Miss May Sutton. the only Ameri-
can who has distinguished herself by VIII
ming an English championship. ana MISS
Hazel Hotchkiss present holder OF the hd-
tional title-will invade the Eastern courts
again this season AS a consequence there
Is 10 be a number of important women
tournaments. leading up 10 the nauona'
championship on the courts Of the Phila-
delphia Cricket Club, at Wissahickon
Heights Philadelphia. late in June
The women Of the Morristown Field Cluo
have undertaken the first Of the important
tot ornaments, in which more than sixty-hve
Of the leading players in this section OF the
country have been asked to take part Not
only this, but IL is probable that during
the tournament an effort will be made 10
form national auxiliary committee OF
women TO act with the United States Ma
tional Lawn Tennis Association In its d.
recting Of the game.
Such a movement in order 70 develop
women's play in this country TO the same
level which II enjoys in England. France
and Germany, was discussed at the indoor
national championship tournament In
March.
Never in the history Of the game in TINS
country has there been any concerted &C
ton toward establishing the women's game
upon permanent and official basis. As
one Of the leaders stated, the women VINO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-29
MOTOR BOAT RELAY RACE
Racing Season on Hudson Opened
by Novel Contest.

Sixteen power boats Of various sizes and
speeds, and divided into four teams Of four
boats each, opened the racing season on the
Hudson River Yesterday, by contesting In
a novel relay race for silver cups offered
by the New York Motor Boat Club
The course was triangular one Of three
miles with the start and finish point off
the clubhouse. at West l47th street, and
the turning marks off the New Jersey shore
opposite 16Sth street and 18th street The
handicaps were based on the best time IN
seconds made by each boat over a meas
ured mile course some time last season.
Each team was assigned a different col
ored flag AS the first boat in a team ap-
preached the finish line her relief ran along
side and took the flag. the third and fourth
boats doing the same Each boat was
cheered by the hundreds assembled az the
clubhouse as she passed the finish line.
The red" team proved the winner with
the yellow team second. The green"
team third and the white" team fourth.
The summaries follow:
RELAY MOTOR BOAT TEAM RACE-NEW
YORK MOTOR BOAT CLUB-COURSE, 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-29
CHAMPIONS TO Play in East
Women Lawn Tennis Players Planning 10
Arouse Fresh Interest in Sport.

are members OF the various CLUBS are
largely dependent upon the whims vi ,"e
club officials as TO whether or not 'neS
may take part IN tournaments. Still. tneS
are eager 10 play. II Is the belief OF MISS
Elizabeth II. Moore. former national cfian'-
pion: Mrs William r. Pouch. former cnaih-
pion. Mrs Frederick Schmitz. onetime hoiu-
or II the indoor title, Miss Marie WasHe' .
present champion. and others that IN orue'
10 bring lawn tennis to the same sphere
that II enjoys abroad IL will be necessary
to form an association OF this sort
The tournament at Morristown promises
to be upon more elaborate scale than even
the national championship The matches
are TO begin on Wednesday. May 81. con-
tinuing through the week. including wom-
ems singles. doubles and a handicap SIN
giles The latter event Is distinctly an inno-
walton. similar TO the tournaments held III
England, which have been so instrumental
in attracting many players TO the game ana
developing them TO championship calibre.
Word comes from England that South
Africa. which challenged for the Davis in
ternational cup for the first time, is likely
to default The message reads:
80 far as we can gather South Africa
is unable to raise q team for the Davis
cup competition This is unfortunate. be-
cause f. T. Cochran was available ana has,
in fact $50 we are informed), already ar
rived in England. But no other South
African representative was forthcoming"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-29
COSTER WALL0PS C0NLEY
Brooklyn Boxer Wins Decision in
One Sided Rout.

New Orleans. May 2s-Joe Coster. Of
Brooklyn. to-day administered severe
beating 70 frankie Conley, Of Kenosha
Wis. in a twenty-round bout. Three Judges
were unanimous IN awarding 10 the Brook
lvn boy the honors.
Only I'm the seventh round did Conley
make much OF a showing. He then forced
the fighting, and in clinches landed on Cos
ter's mouth and nose. I'm the first, nth
sixth. fifteenth and nineteenth rounds the
honors We're about even. but with the ex-
cepton OF the seventh Coster had the fight
ing all his own way, beating Conley at his
own game of inhghting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-29
KRAMER IN FINE FORM
Wins Championship One Mile
Race at Newark.

Newark. y. j., May 2S.-Frank Kramer,
the national bicycle champion, lived up to
expectations to-day at the Neledrome. cycle
races by winning the national champion
ship one-mile race. Kramer won two Of
the three heats, his time being 2:5O and
3:Oi l-5 The odd heat went TO Joseph
Fogler. Of Brooklyn who went the mile in
9;39, but trailed in third IN the final The
race marked the beginning OF the season 8
championship events, kramer, the winner,
being credited with five points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-29
MATT WELLS TO MEET CROSS
English Champion and East Side
Lightweight Matched.

Matt Wells, the champion lightweight or
England and Leach Cross were matched
last night to meet at the Madison Athletic
club on June .. The weight agreed upon
was lS5 pounds at o'clock, the fighters to
weigh In AT the Hotel Metropole on the
day OF the contest
Jack Goodman was originally matched
for this date. but on advice OF his ply
stefan he win not box again until next
fall. Matt Wells has already started ac-
tive preparations for the bout AT chester.
Penn, where he H. surrounded by corps
OF trainers including Jack Ward, the Eng.
llsh lightweight. Dai Dolline. who prepared
Wells for his famous victory over Freddy
Welsh for the championship Of England. Is
In charge of the camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-29
BOXING BOUTS or THE WEEK
Langford Will Meet Jim Smith at
National Sporting Club.

While the bouts which will be decided az
the local clubs in the coming week do not
appear 10 he up 10 the standard in the
seven DAYS preceding. several boys of no
mean ability are matched, and the result
ing battles should be fast and full Of &C
ton. Sam Langford. Jim Smith. Tommy
Maloney. Benny Franklin and others Will
box
Sam LsngfOrd. rated as one Of the most
dangerous men I'm the ring. and always q
persistent challenger of Jack Johnson, will
box Jim Smith in the main bout of ten
rounds al the National Sporting Club Of
America Thursday night. Smith has risen
rapidly in the last year. and has beaten
many good men He came to grief. now
ever. at the hands of Tom Mcmahon, the
"Pittsburg Thunderbolt." in somewhat less
than one minutes boxing in Philadelphia
and few. even Of his most ardent admirers
concede him more than a fighting chance
againht the Tar Baby"
Leach Cross and Benny Franklin are in
the finest condition for their meeting at
the olympic Athletic Club of Harlem, to-
night. Each boy is a rugged. hard-hitting
lightweight, and the meeting may result in
a swift and sudden ending for one or the
other. on form Cross should have little
trouble in winning. al least on points.
A carnival of wrestling will mark the re-
opening Of the Brighton Beach Athletic
Club tonight. The main bout will
be a finish catch-as-catch-ca bout be-
tween Leo Pardello and Andy Kandrat. who
is the self-styed champion Of Poland Jim
Calvin and Mel Olsen will also appear.
while Young Zbyszko and Martin Ludica,
the Bohemian Tiger" will meet In a fin
ish match
Jimmy Mitchcn. sparring partner IF
Sailor Burke will cross gloves with
Fighting" Jack Lundy at the Colin Attn
letic Club Of Brooklyn. tonight and at
Browns Gymnasium, tomorrow evening,
Honey" Melody Will meet Ted Nelson IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-29

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston Mt Washington.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
bet roit at Cleveland.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
st. Louis, ~: Detroit. 6.
Chicago, 5; Cleveland, D.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-29
ST. LOUIS DEFEATS DETROIT
Browns Register First Victory Of
Season Over the II rers.

Detroit. May @-After losl. s. eight
straight games to the Tigers tho et Louis
Browns turned and defeated Detroit for the
first time this season to-day. The score
was - to g. II was a lstless game. the
fielding Of Bush. who accepted nine chances
without an error. being the only feature.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-29

Baltimore made cleanup in the series
with Joe McGinnty's Indians in Newark
Yesterday. capturing the fourth straight
game by score Of 70 The police re-
serves were called TO protect Murray. the
umpire. who enraged the fans with de-
cision at the plate in the seventh inning
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-29
baseball FiSbf
in TITO Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
PHILADELPHIA at New York
Brooklyn nj Bosfon' O.. r,,,.
Cincinnati at ~. LOUIS
prsurTs or GAMES YESTERDAY.
Pittsburg, 7; Cincinnati, 3. ,..,r,
National LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-29
Rod Team ID


modore T.. f. Barney, Rear Commodore c.
. Chapman. r. J. Polhemus. secretary,
ana n Bradley. jr.. treasurer. with their
families, were among those who witnessed
the races There was a lantern hunt I'm
the evening. The winning boat had 10
find a dinghy with red light. anchored
in the river, and bring her to the club
float first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-29
Totals. % 37271s2 Totals . q 2 q IL I

'Batted for Reams in NTH inning. iBauted
for Manning in eighth inning
Baltimore. o %
Newark. ........ o o / o o o.
Sacrifice hits-Masel. Dygert. stolen bases
Schmidt. Heitmuller. Bases on bals-By Man
ming. 3; by Dygert. 4. Struck out--Bv Man
ming. q; by Dygert, 4: by Smith, I. Hits-OH
Manning. In innings First base on errors
Baltimore. l. Left on bascs--Newark, 3: Bal
timore. 4. Double plays-Heitmuller and Egan;
Dalton and McAllister. Time 40 Umpires-
Murray and Fender. Attcudancc-3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-29
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.
New Haven. l.; Springfield. 3.
AuTOM OBIlES.
I.OZ1ER =

iOIIER SIA. 1910 Model 3D." for sale. in
perfect condition, having been thoroughly
overhauled and painted by the I.ozier Plant
at Piafshurg last September. The car has
every Improvement. Bosch Magnetic. Cyclic
meter, 'laNon Horn Mohair Top. Glass Wind
Shields, Presto Tank. Trunkrack etc I can
Street Price. $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-29
WHITE sox. 5: CLEVELAND, 8

Chicago. May 2S.-Rain and darkness
nut an end TO the second game Of the series
between Cleveland and the White Sox To-
day in the tenth inning with the score D
70 g. Cleveland hit Walsh hard IN the sew
enth for four runs, and Chicago DID me
same to Hardness IN the ninth. tying the
score.
10 follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-29
1,oNGBoAT ENTERED IN RA~

Tom Lcngboat, the swift son OF 'ae ~
6,gas has entered the twenty.rils ~
fessional race that will be held az 49,
Field. l49th street and Eighth aVen'"
Memorial Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-29

| left on hases-st Louis. Detroit. & ITo-
| base hts-1forlartv Hamilton. Mclean. Three
| base hits-stanage. Cobb Rowan. Hts-Or
! covineton 1 IN innings none our IN third or
| works ( IN : innings off Willett, in inn
inas sacrifice hit.-Austin. Mclean stolen
! bases-Bush cobb, Dslsharty p. Noriart,s AUS
| tin Double play-CraVford and Stanage struck
out-Ry works 8 by Ville,t. !. hv Hamilton
! . Passed ball-Clarke First hose on oaAs-C,.
| r,ovln1ton OF Works. J; of Wile't, 2, or
| Hamilton . Tirne-2.2o Cmpirss-Mulien ard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-29
JERSEY CITY, 4; PROVIDENCE,

Before crowd of seven thousand fans"
Jersey city defeated Providence for the
fourth consecutive time yesterday at West
Side Park, Jersey city. Deningers stick
work for Jersey City was feature of the
game.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-29
The score follow
CINCINNATI
PITTsBCRG
Totals SIS Z II u Y 4

Two-kese hits-Wasner, Byrne, ~.
Esan Tnree-base bits-Hunter, W.son, D ~
Hits-off suggs II IN innings OF 1880 rM
none in 1 inning Sacrifice h,ts-Egan- 49, 49,
simon clarke, Hoblitgell. Stolen oseeU,Ss ,ssss
Double lays-McKechnie. Wagner ans $3.50 sS
Mitchell and Hoblitzell Egen ana Hc"r -
80 80 o" or b,IIs-or, Ie,feld. 8; OF sussH Y
NcOuiiien. / struck out-By Leine1S
Suges. 2: by McQuillen. I. Tine-Z'''
Tires-Kism and Doyle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-29
p1TTspuPG, 7: CINCINNATI s..

Cincinnati. Nav 2s.--Opportune hit1H
enabled Pittsburg 70 defeat Cincinnati '"
dev by score Of 70 3. Wagrers ca
ting was timely Both sugss ana Le'ns'
were hit hard.
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-29
BALTIMORE WINS FOURTH
Makes Clean Sweep in Series
with Newark Indians.

EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Jersey City az Newark.
Baltimore ct Providence
Montreal at Rochester.
Toronto at BUFF 70
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Baltimore, g; Newark, 1
jersey City, 4: Providence, 7.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-29

Two base hit-Elston. Three base hits Els
ton. NIL. Tarlcton Sacrifice hits-Mason .
bases on balls on Lavender 4: OF Mason q
Left on bases Providence. d Time OF game
tendance II 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-29

| Two-base hit--Iackson. 1hree-base hits
| Dougherty. Bodie Hits-OK HARNESS . IN
| Innings; Of Gregg. IN % innings. Sacrifice
| hit-Turner stolen bases-Dougherty, Jackson.
| land PAYNE. Double plays-Birmingha m, Land
and Turner; Land and Ball Gregg and Stovall.
| Left on bases-Chcago. 8. Cleveland, 6 First
| base on balls-Off Hardness 3, on Walsh.
| struck out-By Walsh 6 by Harkness. 3; by
| Gregg 2 Time-2.05. Umpres-Dineen and
| q Iouehlir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-29

Totals. Is As q 10 Totals 3ll524l95
Jersey city.........0 o o o o *
Providence ...-.....o q - q q 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-29
NEWS FOR THE GOLFERS DISPLAY BETTER FORM
Enu|ish Polo Team Hits Well in
Final Match.

! Displaying marked improvement In hit
ting and giving their ponies plenty of stiff
/ galops. the English challenging polo team
defeated the Blue Freebooters yesterday on
the field Of the Rockaway Hunting Club. at
Cedarhurst Long Island. by net score Of
9i1 goals to 5is The British cavalry officers
were keyed up for their final practice
match, and although only six periods were
played they were easily faster on the ball
! than they have been in previous competi-
tons
About the field, on the clubhouse lawn
/ Md veranda were several thousand enthu-
] siastic polo followers. All Of the clubs
playing the sport-Myopia. Point Judith.
| West Chester. Cooperstown. New Haven.
Bryn Mawr. Devon. Dedham and the clubs
Of California were represented. II was
easily the most notable assemblage ever
gathered about a polo field in this country.
Joshua Crane, OF Myopia. OBLIGATED as
referee. a position he will hold during the
International matches. which begin on the
/ field at Meadow Brook next Wednesday
afternoon et 4:so O'Clock
Cheered on BY the frequent applause Of
the crowd. the Britons spr1iced up hitting
several goals AZ difficult angles Their
mounts were superior TO those Of the Blue
/ Freebooters so that IN the races for the
/ ball the Fnrlishmen were always first
/ Their lineup was the same that will play
in the cup matches-Captain Leslie 81. c.
| Cheare, No. !. Lieutenant A Noel Ed
wards No 2: Captain J Hardness LLOYD
/ No g. and CAPTAIN II Herbert Wilson
back
/ The announcement was made Officially for
| Meadow Brook that the series OF three
games would be PLAYED In the event Of
either The English or Americans winning
the first two matches Meadow Brook will
offer special cups for the third match.
Should the cup defenders win the matches,
| a second American team, mounted by
Harrv PAYNE Whitney. VII he put IN for
the third contest
The lineup follows
ENGLISH TEAM BLUE FREEBooTERs
| No Capt. L ST r No. III : Phiprs.
W. f f.s9 I'd 10 $-E e Es.L MSH59sn'
! wards Back. c. CoWdin.
No Capt u. Total goals
Lioyd
Psok-Capt. u " VII
son
Total goals. 10
Goals scored by For English teana..carsa!n
Leslie :, 6; Cheap 4; IAeu,e1an: A Noel Ed.
Tor t Foul by Ie iH 4 Noel Edwards Net
1soTe-s5 goals F9T Blue FtseS %siaain e.,
| venson. 2. J. Cheever Cowdin. /. Lost by pen
61 oa dr for 3xd 5 x r. Rene ae@ 4
Myopia- Umrlre-Captan T " Barrett Time
OF game-Six periods Of ~ minutes cash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-29
rhe score follo'
CHICAGO
totals 1880 Is 2 To,als IS 5llt2e y
II o q o O o o o 4 .o-5
n n n n n o.

,Batted for Tannehill IN eighth inning. tBetted
for Corhan IN eighth inning. two out when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-29

y Baseball, Amer. League Park To-day. 4 =. VI.
Giants We. Philadelphia. Adm. 25c. and soc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-29

Columbia is now the only crew, to all
appearances, which stands in the way OF
Cornell and her usual aquatic supremac!'
Yale. Princeton and Harvard have oeen
left astern by the eight that Courtney IS
huildirg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-29

Practically every club Of prominence in
the district will get busy tomorrow Me
mortal Day is one Of the liveiest If the
year for the golfers who begin early and
finish late. medal play handcaps, boyle
competitions and mixed foursomes general
" claiming chief attention. With several
clubs the real competitive season starts
on this holiday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-29

Totals ss p ia27i52 Totals. 90 s II q Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-29

jack knlgnt mas pIONVU TITTStTT a NVI'7I'T-
fully versatile ball player. He was ranked
among the best shortstops in the Ameri-
can League by his brilliant playing last
year he covered second hase like second
Johnny Evers when moved 10 that position
this year and recently. ia thc absence OF
Hal Chase has played first base Ike an
oictimer at the bag. The Yankees were
sucky 70 have such capable man 10 MI
che managers shoes while he was suffer
sng and recuperatins from an attack Of
.erysipelas Hemphill. too, as acting man
Ager. deserves much credit for his handling
70 the team on the Western trip To viii
eight games out OF fifteen on foreign dia-
Dplonds and under the handicaps which
they had to face, shows clearly that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-29

Ever since Jack Downing. the former
head caddie at the Nassau Country Club,
became the professional at scarsdale he
has been burning up the course. Only
the other day Downing reeled off 70
"a out and IS home This is a record for the
links. three strokes better than the best
score made there during the Eastern Pro
fessional Golfers Association champion
ship tournament two years ago Downing s
ard was as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-29
The lineup follows

Goals scored BY For
Leslie : G. Cheape. 4;
wards. 4. Captain J Ha
y Herbert Wilson. !
for foul By Lieutenant
score-9i2 goals For
Phipps. g Rene La Mo
yenson. 2, J. Cheever {
altv-is goal for foul :,
goal each FOR TWO fouls
Net score-5iz goals. +
Myopia- Umpire CAPITA
Of game-Six periods OF