davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-05-12
Priests Advice Led
10 Her Recovery

Those who take cold easily and suffer
Eckman's Alternative in the house. Cures
Of even Tuberculous persons are often ac
complished Lacon. Ill
Gentlemen Il was troubled with Asth
ma and Bronchitis for seventeen years Eek
mans Alternative was recommended BY our
Parish Priest / took IL and am now
feeling fine
(Signed AM ANNA NJ McENTEE
Eckmans Alternative is for Bronchitis
Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and Lung AZ
fections For sale by n B. Danforth Miller
Drug Co. and other leading druggists Ask
for booklet Of cured cases aud write 20
additional evidence.
Evening journal., 1911-05-12
FACTORY GIRLS
In FIRE DRILL

Many persons witnessed the fire
drill at the Schwarz & Co. cigar fac
tory in Eighth street Market house
building this morning. There are 160
female employees in the factory and
during the drill they left the building
in three minutes. They marched to
Seventh and Orange on one side of the
street and back on the other.
Evening journal., 1911-05-12
WILL ACCEPT SCHOOL BONDS.

Secretary Guthrie of the Board Of
Education, today received word from
Seasongood and Mayor of Cincinnati.
the purchasers of the recent sale Of
$4,000 Of school bonds informing
him that the company would accept
the bonds.
Evening journal., 1911-05-12
H0RSEMEN TO ARRANGE
FOR FIRST MATINEE RACES.

There will be a meeting of horse
men at Horse Show Park tomorrow
afternoon to receive entries and ar
range for the first matinee races on
Saturday, May 20. Owing to the
scarcity Of matinee horses the out
look is not so bright for the matinee
season. ''..t+'...-
Evening journal., 1911-05-12
DEATH OF ]. FRANK SMITH.

]. Frank Smith. aged "a, an organ
izer of the Socialist party, died at
his home. No. 400 Poplar street, yes
terday He was member OF the
Machinists' Union and active in labor
and Socialist circles. His funeral
will be held Sunday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1911-05-12
FOUNTAIN BREAKS.

The public fountain, at Ninth and
Walnut streets, became a large pool
this morning 1t burst and the
street was flooded before the Water
Department could shut the water off.
Evening journal., 1911-05-12
rFnARs GO VISITING.

About sixty members Of Brandy
wine Forest, Tall Cedars of Lebanon.
left at o'clock this afternoon for
Newark N J.. where they will be the
guests of Cedars there
Evening journal., 1911-05-12
TO CONSIDER LICENSE cAsF.

In the Court OF General Sessions
this afternoon there will be a hearing
in the contested liquor license OF Ar
thur G. Heinel. of No. 100 Scott
street. The case Of Jacob Marczka, OF
No, 526 South Van Buren street, will
be considered later.
Evening journal., 1911-05-12
ATTENDING WEsTFIELD NEEDING

John and Willard Black are attend
ing the notwithstanding wedding
at Westfeld, N. j., after which they
will visit New York.
Evening journal., 1911-05-12
RECOYERING FROM OPERATI0N,

Prof. A. c. Wood, of Philadelphia,
removed fifteen glands of tubercular
nature from Mrs. Travers' neck on
Tuesday. The patient is progressing
nicely.
Evening journal., 1911-05-12
Dumont's MinstreIs
at
AVENUE THEATRE
MONDAY EVENING, MAY 18th.

HV-'DHH N'NNINU, HH IotH,
Direct from the Eleventh street
Opera House. Philadelphia. Under
the personal direction OF Frank Du-
mont. All-star cast with all the old
time minstrels.
Performance for the benefit OF VII
mington Lodge. No. 95 Theatrical Me-
chanical Association. Seats Now on
SaIe-Prices, S5c, SOC, 75c and s1.OO.
Evening journal., 1911-05-12
SMOKER FOR DEMOCRATS.

The third annual smoker Of the
Ninth Ward Democratic Club will be
held tonight in the club rooms at No.
1888 Claymont street.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-07-20

(@n Spielmannse69
SD bin ni6t nur elm pfeir pfeF i9 DEFENDERS f9on;
Der Srler bGf unb 2Gur Die bat mid einit i'm Slide
Ren, aud elm pfiffus. Wt msinem SdaB s.ieb'n.
SD pfeife 26er Shlefer Wn S9as bat mid perrathtu,
Mt ed3tem SpilmannseIer 3pg n.n 2nbern boz,
gu sS.6ermanns Genub. Der ibr tppbl nit Sruben
Sod5 Der aItn Bride 8e5aubert bat bas Sbr.
Dpd = id tann's bgreen
gun pIae ie ibn nit 8eifn
limb er mad)t ibr @erbrub
Sd lam bas 2anb ourdfreifen,
@uf ibre 2eb pfeifen
@s muntrer pffifus.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-07-20
8enn.

SIN Sauie s.geuiiber ssist
2lm 5enfter ii9 i'm pierttn Stod
Triibmorsens It.ts Elm WdO9entopf.
llmrabmt BON solOigem @eIod.
Das rotbe MiinbIein iit beIebt
Bon sldnaenb ipeiben perlen bidt.
Die fd0nen 9lusen leudten bell
Sns neusebor'ne SonnenIi9t.
BLOB ansuieben iie bon fern.
SIT fdon elm tOitlider geuub:
Wlit @riib9en in Den Wuns.n ladt
Sic aIIer DeIt ben Morg.ngruB.
Sd fpeib runbum fpnit feline Waib.
So lebtnsfrob unb 1ieb unb nett,
llno iie befGbe aud mein Sers :
Wenn fie nur iOnft aud etipus bGtfl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-07-20
lte6eriunnben.

@r I9pGrmte fir Die abelbeib.
2i.bt' innis iie unb ti.f,
4uf SegenIiebs bofft er ittts.
9a fam Der 1lnsliidsbrief.
Re6t fdlt unb ber5los luutet er.
Sic f6rieb: nMein ip.rtber 9srr!
@sb'n sic fid ipeiter feline Wliib'.
hid freit elm anberer."
0as mar elm @dIas fir Sri6OIin,
@r brad ibm f6ier oas Ser5,
Sein Snneres bGumte Iid por Wutb,
@Or Wsbmutb unb Oor S4mer5.
Do9 fdbte er ii9 ipie Elm Mann.
90 ging Der Gram porbei,
limo felt Der 3eit od idpdrmt ct BLOB
Sir S9inten nod nit 81!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-07-20
Sas fyidltelsebirse.

Sn Der l.btsn 9eOsrupbieitunbe 1T
bas Sidt.lg.birse bsipru9en tpOrosn.
Ssiner Gage nab bat es Der Gebrer
roas Ssrs BON OeutIdlanb" seuannt,
unb oieIe 8tSei9nung m6dte er in
Der nd9it,n Stunbe bon fsinsn S4iis
fern tpi.ber b6ren.
Oo Die &inber aber ouf ben i6os
nen @ersIei6 nidt mebr tommen,
felt er idIi.Bli9 bic nd4heIfenbe
5rase: .Was iit benn Der Wittsls
puntt b.im Menf9en9"
Sofort iie6t Der 2ebrer, tpie bas
@eii6t oes tIeinen paul bon GrIeuds
tuns .rbsnt pirb. Stun, PAUL, 70
fue's!"
9aul .rtIGrt ftoIs: ,Das Stdtels.z
biree III bas 8uudtn0pp.I bon
Ssutidlano."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-07-20

bette aud gar feline Selt basu. Dod
70 niel 3sit sriibriste Iie bod nod, nm
Gti6 Seifer in iie Oerliebt 5u MAIDEN.
Den 8antbsamten lisb iie f9ieBen, i9r
sefieI iebt Seifer beiIer.
llno aIs Die Sulme uuf ben 5Iuren
aHfingen braun gu tnerOen, puroe
Maili erit roth unb bonn blaB, oenn
Der Stan6ssbeamte bate iie NIT feterz
li9em @rnit gefrast, oh iie Grid
@ottlieb @ilibaIo Ssiier gum Manne
nebmen polle. Sn boloer @erpirrung
iaste iie pes, neil iie ia cine gebil@
bette @ertduferin nit enslii4en
Gpru9tenntniFen mar, llno uu9
Grid @ottlieb @iGibdlo Seiier per>
fpra9 ii9 in feinem belIen Slid uno
ftott.rte out. @r bate eben ni4t
umionIt in paris Itubirt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-07-20
Splitter.

sd bin ssipunnt, aud Sbrs
Meinung su bOren", fagt mun9er :
itatt Su iussn: sd bin seipannt,
aud bon Sbnen msine Meinung gu
b0ren."
9lusruf .inss fleibissn Sni.ruten>
2eiers: n's iit eritaunli9, tpie oft ii9
,feltene 9elesenbeiten' bieten!"
Wiu Elm Sa6peritdnoiger f.in Ins
ieben ni9t perlieren, 70 muB er bisz
ipsiIen Iustunft iib.r Ding. seben, Die
tbm fremO iino.
W.r uns Die 3.it bertiirat, D.rldnz
CERT uns bas 2eben.
of muB man Die Sauptiade 40
nebenbsi" iasen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-07-20

Sagit bu 6ieIer Dame ins 9eIi9t,
Sbr ausieben, msin 5rdulein. gsfdllt
mir ni4t,
Sbre @angen iinb blei9,
uno Oas 4uge 10 matt,
Damn beiBt es ogfet9
pie tpenig Sutt biefer Msnih bod
bat.
0O9 gIuubit bu ibr 5u fasen ne
S9m.i9eIei
9amit. ouB ibr 9lusieben elm bIiiz
btnbes fei
Sber gar, iie babe biibfd unseiebt,
9a bait ou iie iider t6btIia OerIsbt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-07-20

-0irettpr gum St.Gluns fu>
denben iunseu Wunn: n@ut, ib nil
sic snsusirsn, ub.r unter fOlsenbsn
8soineuns.n: ouB Sbre Mufter ME
trunt lit, baB Sbre @robmutter ME
itirbt unb Sbr Snfel it4 ME auf Der
0urbreiie befinbet."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-07-20

@riinoIi9. Serr: 5rGulsin,
nit Sbren 9lugen itsden Sic mtin
S.rS in 9rono. SD perbe Sic ipss
gen fabrIGFis.r 8rdnbItiftuns lmtIi9
beIaussu. SrauIsin: So. absr bite
ItanoesamtIiA.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-07-20
Gntiu,b,r = pber.

@etter: Sait gu bid nun au stz
mas sntf9loHen, ROsdsns
@ou inc: Dds itebt BEL mir feit,
ausuit. enttpeoer tperoe i6 ipeiblide
SanbarbeitsIebrertn, ooer i9 beiz
ratbs!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-07-20
Gin 9iaaberitreidj.

.1Rit Dem 9luto = 6entt Elm iebes =
-@ebt's bod beHer dIs per pedes
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-07-20
@enhgiam.

Spnntassidgsr (oer i6on
mebr.re Sufen ssfeblt): 90, iebt febP
i'd nod einen uHO banR piro beim>
es9angtn!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-27
OATES ASSIGNED FOR
FAIRS AND RACING
vIRGINfS AND MARYLAND ASsO-
CITATION HOLDS ANNUAL
MEETING IN BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, January 27.--At the
annual meeting of the Maryland and
Virginia fairs and racing circuit these
dates were assigned:
Tasley, Va, August l to 4.
Pocomoke, Md, August to IL.
Salisbury, Md, August 15 to Is.
Easton. Md. August % to Is.
Rockville, Md, August 20 to Sep
TENDER /.
Timonium. Md. September TO D.
Prospect Park, Md. September IL
to 10.
The officials for the circuit are:
President, Henry A. Brehm; vice
president. Duane II. Rice. secretary
treasurer, James c. T.. Anderson.
The representatives of the 1850
citation present were
Duane II. Rice, +. Cuttings Merry
man and Professor j. S. Neussaur, of
Timonium; NJ. B. Nichols and G. How
ard Lloyd, of Easton; John f. Coug-
lar. Of Prospect Park j. w. Jones.
of Rockville; S. J. Twilley. of POGO
moke, and ID. J. Wood, Of Salisbury,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-27
TENNEY TELLS ABOUT
GREAT BALL PLAYERS
McAleer Was Wonderful Out-Fielder Herman Long Mar
veous at Short and Tenney Himself Was Somewhat
of First Baseman and All-Around Player

would like to hear from the Meat
Packers or any other team that looks
good on the Newport alleys
The Y. Nj. C. A. team Is made up of
these men: r. M. Deasy. c. r. Cook.
A. c. James. j. /. Hunt, A. l.. Houch-
ems and c. w. Bullard, manager.
A good-sized crowd of rooters will
go with the team to pull for victory
against the Washington boys.
Whitman and Quinn gave Jennings
and Sheridan 100 pins handicap and
beat them in two-men match of five
strings on the Newport alleys Thurs
day night. Whitman WAS in fine form
after the second string. His average
for the Ave games was 1873. Quinn
did not get going until the final string.
when he scored 1873. His first was
only $40. The winners put up 40l
total in the last game, which Is some
rolling. Summary:
/. 2. 3. 4. TIL. Az.
Whit
man. 1876 17s 213 EOS ZOE e94 1919
Quinn. 140 161 1853 III 199 S34 1877
ss5 $40 37s 37s 4O1
j. .. s. 1. TT. Av.
Jen-
nings.1ss 145 1872 1910 1875 s2s 1875
Sheri-
dan. III Ill 141 las 1874 I'll 1874
2ss 31s 3s3 s3s s2s
Grand total NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ,599
unprecedented and Edner
| Scorer-Shanks,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-27
FAILS TO
THROW THREE MEN
YANKEE ROGERS GIVES HIM
TTSSLE AND AMERICUS STAYS
HOUR LIMIT.

NEW YORK. Jan. 27.-Hacken-
schmidt, the Russian lion" has a
hard wrestling job cut out for him
in his contract to throw Zbyszko, the
Polish champion, three times in two
hours. Hackenschmidt issued a
sweeping challenge to throw any man
in the world barring Frank Gotch,
three times In two hours. and Jack
Herman. Biscuits" manager. grab
bed up the offer instanter. Herman
says the Pole is as good as there Is.
and that Hack" Will be lucky to
throw him once in the allotted time.
Zbysxko came to grief in his wrest-
Rng bouts Thursday night at the
Grand Central Palace when. after
throwing Ivan Padowski. q terrible
and Yankee" Rogers, he
found a tartar in Americas. a Balti-
more grappler, failing to throw all
three men in one hour. 1t was Rog-
ers. however, who deserves the credit
for upsetting Zbyszko, for he wore
the Pole out before finally permitting
himself to be pinned to the mat.
making ii an easy matter for Amer
icus to stay the six minutes that re-
NAMED OF the hour.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-27
Baseball Tennis---Wrestling---
Boxing---Other Sporting News
GOTCH ANNOUNCES
RETURN TO ARENA

CHICAGO. January 27.--Frank
Gotch, worlds champion wrestler,
win appear here In q finish match
before the end of February. This
announcement was made Friday by
President Herk, of the Empire Ath-
letic Club. The selection of a good
man to oppose Gotch is the only
thing standing In the way OF the
immediate closing OF the deal for the
match.
Gotch does not believe he is ready
to meet HackenschmIdt. Mahmout
Is considered out of the question, as
he lost to Zbyszko and Zbysxko is
considered poor material. inasmuch
as he suffered defeat at the hands Of
the Hum boldt giant last spring.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-27
CUBS WILL TRAIN
AT SAN ANTONIO

CHICAGO. January S7.-The Chi
cago National League team probably
1913. This is the semi-offlciAl report
from the Cub headquarters here fol-
lowing conference In San Antonio
between President Murphy and the
management OF the San Antonio team.
The Cub nagnate. however. still has
a two year contract to train in New
Orleans. He is said to contemplate
change then and Ia favorable to
Gan Antonio.
Murphy will spend some time on
the Immense ranch of Charles p.
TAFT near Corpus Chrisl1 huptiug.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-27
WARD TAKES PART
IN TENNIS REVOLT

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Holcombe
Ward, national lawn tennis singles
champion of 1904 and six times hold
er OF the doubles title: Harold II.
Hackett. the present national doubles
champion with Frederick r. Alexan-
der; Karl II. Behr. Lyle e. Mahan
and Marshall Mclean. former presi-
dent of the West Side Lawn Tennis
Club. attached their signatures to the
campaign letter issued in the crusade
against further holding of the cham
pionship tournament at Newport.
A copy Of the letter was sent to
every club in this country, and also
to every player of prominence or Of
fetal who has ever in any way come
before the players as a worker for the
good of the game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-27
LAMY SHOWS WAY
TO OTHER SKATERS

SARANAC LAKE, n. r, January
27.-Edmund Lany. who lost his title
as national skating champion while
on recent trip through the middle
west. is back at his old stand again.
In the closing events of the national
races at the Ice carnival here Thurs.
day Lamy took four out OF six races,
winning magnificent victories In the
quarter and mile finals. Nearly TO-
600 people witnessed the races Lamy's
time in the quarter mile was 40 40
seconds and in the 3 miles HOS as.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-27
"BUGS" RAYMOND
AMONG REFORMED

NEW YORK. Jan. 27.--Thoroughly
dried out and reformed, as he says,
Bugs Raymond has sent his signed
contract to .Mana8 er .MeGraw, of the
Giants Fresh from his sojourn at
an institute. Raymond now says that
even the sight Of the accursed cup is
distinct shock to him
With all the solemnity OF death
bed confession, the erratic twirler
conhdes to McGraw that his face Is
toward the rising sun and away from
the swinging, latticed door. McGraw
Is confident that bugs really, has
cut 1t out, but the New York fans. oft
RECALLED with similar yarns, will have
TO be shown.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-27
FIST GAMES IN
Y, N. c. A. LEAGUE
BASKETBALL TEAMS FURNISH
FINE SPORT IN THREE
SPIRITED CONTESTS.

Fast basketball games were seen
IN the Y. NJ. G. A. league series
Thursday night. The real event was
the game between the willows and
the Poplars. They had it nip and
tuck all through their session and IT
was not until the last minute that
Thornton scorad the winning goal for
the Willow quint, The score was Is
10 IA.
The Sycamore stiI have a clean
slate. They beat the Cedars Is to IL.
The Naples beat the Oaks 10 TO =.
Summary.
Oaks VS.. Naples.
Oaks--walthall. left forward
Ehelting, right forward: Glazebrook.
centre. Phillips. left guard; Pitcher.
captain. right guard.
Maplss--Jaoobs, left forward; Tay-
Tor, right forward: Haw, centre:
Wells, captain. left guard: Riley. right
guard.
Summary: Field goals-walthail,
q: Glaxebrook. J. Jacobs, /; Taylor,
i: Wells. 2. Free throws-walthall,
=. Jacobs. /: Wells, l. Score-End
first half. Naples, 3: oaks. s. End Of
gsme--Maples 10: Oaks. 3.
Cetlars vs.. Sycamores.
Cedars--Hope. left forward; Twin
ing. captain, right forward: Bethel,
centre. Guy, left guard: Carlton, right
guard.
camores--l.awrence. captain. left
forward: Bur Lewis. Jr.. right for
ward. Bruce. centre; Ben Lewis, left
guard; Spigel. right guard.
Summaries: Field goals-Twining
y; Lawrence, g. Bur Lewis, Jr., 8;
Free throws-lrving, 3: Lawrence. 2
Points DEMONSTRATING. 3. Score:
End first half--Sycamores, 8: Cedars
s. End OF Eame--Sycamor IS,
Cedars, IL.
Poplars W.. Willows
Poplars--Perkins. left forward: AT.
thur. right forward Metcaf cap.
tain. centre, Mercer. left guard
Davenport. right guard.
Wfliows--Cuiton. left forward. NJ
Thornton, captain. right forward
Sample. centre walierstein, ief
guard: Seal, right guard; Sutherland
guard
Summary: Field goals--Metcalf, 3
Mercer, l; III. Thornton. s. Sample
J. Free throws-Metcaif. 2. Point
awarded--Metcalf. /; Culton. ]; NJ
Thornton. 2. Score; End first hal
Willows. .: Poplars Z End o.
game--W5llows. 10; Poplars, IA.
At call OF time this game was
tie at 3 to Is. Thornton threw tn,
winning goal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-27
THREE HARNESS STARS
TO MEET IN RACE

CLEVELAND, Jan. 27.--One of the
greatest races in the history of the
light harness turf may be a feature
OF the Grand Circuit meeting at the
North Randall track, at Cleveland,
next August.
Captain David Shaw has declared
his Willingness to match Joan, ms
champion four year-old trotting
mare t2;O4 3-4D. against Uhlan. the
worlds champion trotter, with a re-
cord OF 1903 3-4, and The Harvester
COB. the champion trottinx stallion
of the world. Uhlan IL owned by c.
X. G. Billings and The Harvester 10
owned by August Uihlein. of Milwau-
kee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-27
CAPABLANCA BEATEN
IN CHESS TOURNEY

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.---Jose r. Ca
pablanca, Cuba's chess champion
came TO grief in the fourth round OF
the national chess masters tourna-
ment in this city. Roy j. Black. cham
pion or the Brooklyn Chess Club. was
responsible for the downfall OF the
famous young player.
Paul Joiner distinguished HIM
self by drawing his game with f. J.
Marshall. the United States champion,
the latter dropping from a tie for
first to tie with Jaffe for second and
third places, Jaffe added another
point to his score.
Oscar Chates, of Chicago. won his
fourth straight game. and for the
time being holds undisputed posses
sion of first place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-27
AHEARN TOO SPEEDY
FOR DAVE DESHLER

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Unless the
rules are changed so as to permit the
tying OF young Ahearn, the Brooklyn
dancing master" in the center of
the ring. Dave Deshler. OF Boston,
will hardly care to box the local boy
again. Deshler tried conclusions with
Ahearn Thursday night and failed to
land a clean blow throughout the
ten rounds He found the BROOKLYN
lite the most elusive proposition he
had ever gone against and was IN de-
spair at the close OF the bout, which
went to Ahearn by the widest possible
margin.
knocked out Eddie Moran in the fif.h
round. Moran went down 10 hard
Gha4 thA rsfsr4s never. stopped To-
1oll on the ssccsda
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-27
FOURTEEN PITCHERS
ON GIANTS ROLL

NEW YORK. Jan. 27.--The Giants
VIII have fourteen pitchers on hand
when they start training at Marlin
Springs next month.
Besides the veterans-Mathewson
Drucke, Crandall. Wiltse. Ames. Mar
guard and Raymond--there will be
seven youngsters-RudoIp of To-
ronto: Hendricks, of Vreeland, Mich.
Shontz, of Dallas. Tex: Jenkins, OF
Pekin. ILL.,; Hesreau, of Shreveport,
La: Maggie. of Elmira, N. Y, and
Rustenhaven. of the Cheyenne In
dams.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-27
Bowling Briefs

Saturday the Railroad Y NJ C. A.
bowling team will journey to Wash
ington to roll the Y. Nj. c. A. team
OF that city. The capital city boys
came down here last year and took
the measure OF the Richmond quin-
tet. but since then there has been q
big improvement In the home teams
game. They expect to hand the
Washington bunch something OF the
dose Washington prepared for
them.
The railroad boys are of the opin-
lon that they are equal to any team
N thu Richmond Bowling AssociA-
tlpa league In baktis. They defeatsd
he nswspApsr men and now they
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-27
LAKE WILL SCOUT
FOR ST. LOUIS CLUB

BOSTON, Jan. 27.-Fred Lake,
manager of the Boston Doves last
year. has severed his connection with
that team. lie has accepted terms
with President Hedges. OF the St
Louis Americans, to act as scout for
the Browns.
Lakes contract with the Boston
Doves was satisfactorily adjusted He
had another .9;eary Under. a. SALARY of
$1,000, with the Boston team, when
Fred Tenney was chosen to succeed
him short time ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-27
CORNELL TO PLAY
MICHIGAN ELEVEN

ITHACA, n. Y, Jan. 27.-The Cor
nell athletic management has an
nounced a two-year football contract
with the University of Michigan.
Games with Michigan, Chicago and
next season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-27
|Sideline Remarks
on Sport Topics

Enthusiastic admirers say that
John j. falias Mugsy1 McGraw liz IA
great lfnguist. lie "a. John j. can
speak in the tongue Of the United
States. East side New York. tender
& ioin and baseball and knows the dash
dialect
from amateur ranks He has been
skating and winning races al Saranac
Lake, New York.
Fred Tenney has won a victory in
the Shean-Shafer deal. The club d.
rectors have decided TO give him a
free hand and the trade Will go
through. Tenney Is now in the Nc
Graw, Jennings class as a manager
HaEhey Jennings has three young
players who will fight for Matty Nc
Intyre's place in the Tiger outf4eld
They are Drake. Kirke and Smaller.
Anyone OF them viii 40. according TO
Sir Hugh.
The Yale baseball team announces
that dates have been arranged with
the Norfolk club In Norfolk, April
IA. With the University OF Virginia
In Norfolk. April Is and with the lat
4 ter at Yale field, New Haven MAY
s. Yale plays Harvard in New Haven
June 20: in Cambridge. June 20 and
In New York--in case of a tie June
IS The Princeton dates are: June
3. Princeton at New Haven: June 10,
Princeton at Princeton: June Is.
Princeton at New York The latter.
Of course, In the event of tie.
Local promoters insist that a wreat-
ling exhibition will be arranged for
this city and Zbyszko will be the star.
Ty Cobb Is 10 referee. In this event
Cobb will be the attraction.
The news given exclusively In The
Richmond Nirginian Thursday, that
Ralph Barbour, the millionaire anna
teur champion boxer. was Jim Cor
n belts hope Of the white race" was
wired all over the country. The an
npuncement caused no little discussion
In Richmond.
University OF Virginia baseball team
n n to play Yale in Norfolk. Too bad
~ Richmond should not get this game.
4 Norfolk Is 10 be congratulated.
New York Giants have fourteen
Fl pttehers on the club membership roll.
y 1hi1 does not include the semi-pro-
feaAfonals that John j. Mc3raw has
IL ~ hfs private list and hires out TO
ptrong amateur teams
IN This sort oS amateur bus;ness re-
d Caiin The boxer who wanted 10 enter
Y ~ amateur tournament as a novice.
Have you ever done any boxina7',
Aeked the secretary OF the entrance
~ Personalities. "A little" was the ren,y.
got So for boxing ~ an amachoor
III III sgnnywides''
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-27

Friday night at $40 O'Clock the
Christ Church Association Indoor
baseball team will play the Bible Glass
team of the Union Station Methodist
church. Men and women invited
Al s:15 the Bowling team of the
South Atlantic Life Insurance Com
pany will roll the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company team in the sec
ond game in the Duckpin League on
the association ALLEYS