davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-22
MADE PLANS
FOR PICNIC TO
Be HELD MAY 2
VETERAN FIREMEf
MET LAST NIGHT AND DIS
cUssED ARRANGEMENTS AND
DETAILS OF ANNUAL OUTING
WILL OFFER SEVERAL PRIZES.

The Volunteer Veteran Firemen's
Association held an enthusiastic meet
ing last night and discussed plans and
made arrangements concerning the
picnic to be given by the association on
May End. 1t was announced that the
Mobile and Woolsey veterans had &C
cepted the invitation of the association
and would attend the picnic and take
part in the parade.
1t was also definitely decided to have
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-22

mated by the war department to study
aviation under Glenn H. Curtiss. The
proposed flight will be conducted &C
cording to plans outlined by Brigadier
General Allen the chief signal officer
of the army. The flight will be in the
nature Of a military problem and con-
ditions such as would exist in actual
warfare will be simulated, SUCH for
instance, as an invasion of Texas by
hostile force which had succeeded in
taking up strong position between
San Antonio and Galveston, cutting of
land and wire communicate nbetween
the army in Galveston and the one in
San Antonio.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-22

the result that within little more than
an hour from the time the negro was
captured he was safely lodged in the
county Jail.
When arrested Davis had a six-inch
barrel. SO Smith & Wesson pistol on
his person, three cartridges of which
had been discharged. According to
the statement of the man who captur-
ed him, the weapon was concealed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-22
CHAS. DOOM WILL
DRAW HANDSOME SALARY
Bv Associated Press.

Philadelphia, April 21.-Chas. Doom,
manager OF the Philadelphia National
baseball club, who has signed a new
three-year contract as manager and
player, will receive a salary on a
graduated scale ranging from $1,000 to
$4,000 year. Should Dooin's club
win the pennant, he will receive the
higher amount, while a finish in the
second division will mean $1,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-22
A.Henry White & Bro.
Palafox and Intendencia.

Boys barrel boxing rnatch-Pocket
knife.
Baseball neutrality-suspicious. ball.
Price dance-Lady, pair of pumps.
gentleman, umbrella
In addition to the above a number of
other sports and prizes will be ar
ranged for on the grounds, and six
high class athletic events will be given
by the Y. NJ c. A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-22

Good results always follow the use Of
Foley Kidney Pills. They give prompt
relief in all cases of kidney and blad-
der disorders. Try them.
W. A. D'Alemberte, druggist and
apothecary, 121 S. Palafox St
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-22

Subscribe for The Journal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-26
Just a Word to the HOmeSeekerS

We have listed with the present time several good bar
which would The low made
only for short time and by acting buy home at
better than We first class houses
in all of the city and inducements to those who
really looking for little home Others have taken advantage
| Of our prices why not you?
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
RAIN BALKS THE SUPERBAS
Dahlen Needs Another Catcher
and May Call Back Fischer.
lBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune

Memphis. March lS-The Superbas
brought Wet weather with them from Hot
Springs. making il impossible to play to
cay's game with the Memphis team. The
prospects FOR tomorrow are not bright
Henry Medicus. the treasurer OF the club,
arrived ;h,s morning from New orleans and
cpend the dough bag for the needy tour
its. lie handed 'out neat little envelopes,
each containing the requisite amount
Dahlen reeds extra catcher To- warm
Up his pig pitching staff. and has sent an
other telegram TO Harry Smith asking the
backstop to report. Bill says II NJ reply
is forthcoming by Monday he will wire 10
The Bronx for Fischer who was turned
over to Binghamton by Ebbets. Fischer is
available until AptI t2. Dahlen has In
>icw another catcher to take Bereons place
should the latter fail 10 come up to require
mcn,s when the bell rings
The Superbas will remain here over Mon
lay TO practise on the local grounds
Billy Hamilton. scout for the Boston Ma
lionals. is here 10 watch the fret game the
SuperbGs play. lie wants 20 have look
AT the men Dahlen may decide To let out
f.bbets has sent word that the Brooklyn
team can play at either Lynchburg or Rich
mond on april Z. an open date. Dahler
may cecide To lay off.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
Polo Ponies Stay in Stables
Soft Field Prevents First Pract Planned for
Players Aspiring to American Team.

Poio's expected beginning or the Neld AZ
Lakewood. y. j.. failed TO matcria.ize yes
terday. because Of the snowstorm Of Thurs
day night and the rainfall of YESTERDAY
morning. II. l.. Herbert. chairman of the
Polo Association. and Harry Payne Whit
ney, captain Of the American defending cup
team. decided that it would be dangerous
for both ponies and players 10 venture
upon the slippery turf. There was some
knocking Of the ball about by players who
could not resist the call OF the saddle The
real tryout contests for the cup team will
not begin, however. until Wednesday Of
this week and possibly later
The arrival of Harry Payne Whitney
from England seems 10 have stimulated
the polo officials and all Of those who are
to have anything whatever TO do with the
playing Of the international! matches on
the field at Meadow Brook May 81, and
June 3 and :. Larry Fitzpatrick had all OF
the crack ponies out Yesterday for inspeC
tion, including the veterans of the cup
matches two years ago al birmingham.
All were in prime condition.
All OF the committee that has the de-
tails of the matches in charge were on the
field. They included George J. Gould. who
has offered the field of his estate for the
preparatory practice John f. Cowdin,
Robert j. Collier, r. l.. Agassiz Louis +.
StodGard. W. A. Hazard. II. l.. Herbert
and alexander Brown. Nearly all Of the
players who have been invited to take aprt
In the practice were present or have re-
ported. so that they may be on hand when
the first competitions are scheduled.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

IN commenting upon Do" International
matches and plans The Fie.d.' in its cur
rent issue, says:
rs tho American Polo Association has
agreed 10 arrange dates for the American
international cup contest. which is tho
best Of three matches. az tho beginning of
June. 80 as 20 fall IN with birmingham q
request tna' the last game may I've decided
before Saturday. Juno ~. this will enable
The English players 90 lc back IN London
in time TO take part in the champion cup
tournament. which Is TO take place at
Hurliugham during coronation week. June
1924 In the official announcement with re-
gard to the challenge which was isgucd by
the IIurlingham club last July. II was
stated that Captain IIardress Lloyd in
tended ia take tho English team 90 America
this spring. and would ask the following
players TO accompany him. Captain +. w.
Barrett. 18th Hussars. Mi W. s Buck
master. Captain L. 81 g. Chcape. lst
Kings Dragon Guards: Mr.. \. y. Edwards.
9th Lancers: Mr.. r. \. Grenfeli. Captain
3. II. M1;thew-l.annCwe ith Dragon
Guards. Mr. T. W l.. Pamos 10th Hus-
sars; and possibly ore or two more. With
regard 10 the probable date II departure
IL was also announced thai the ponies
would sail about March 20. and 4, was
hoped 10y this arrangement that The players
would get about six weeks practice IN
America before the first test match. II
was further stated that the four players
VINO snow the best form on the fast Ameri-
can ground and lit in best a a team viii
play in the first match FOX the cup"
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
GUNNERS IN FINE FORM
Full Scores the Order Of the Day
at Crescent Traps.

There was good muster Of trapshoot-
ers yesterday at the weekly shoot of the
Crescent Athletic club ana under ideal
conditions some excellent scores were
inndc IN seven OF the twelve matches de
clled from ono TO three of the contestants
broke all their clay birds. and there were
several shoot. offs to determine the win
ners.
Of the twelve punncrs who faced the
traps in the match for tn" March cup. =.
< HYATT with A handicap of I. returned
the highest card /, Was 81 out of the
possible 50 Il James being the runner
ip With .3 to his credit. In winning the
leg FOR the G r James trophy &. ~ Pulls
also captured the prize. which IT. y hand
some medal There being only one moro
dav 90 shoot. his I've best scores. 81, %. -,
q and q. crulG not be tied hv any competi-
tor. ''c alsc r"n tho nIst prize Tor the
J. +. James trophy
,...I. .... I.us. d.. carried ~ the honors
a. - the number 81 wins, for besides win
.,ug tuc legs Tor the i. IL. Stephenson and
me Lockwood trophies. he won two sweep
stake matchts the TWO last named with
full scorog
". W Peabody was The winner II the
leg for the stake trophy. with a full score,
anil + p Stephenson broke all OF his tar
eets in winning the leg FOR the Stiner
prize Charles Hlcke won two sweep
stake prices. both of them with fun scores.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
Lively Play Marks Game Which
the Regulars Win.
PITCHERS SPEED EN- OVER
Hartzell and Johnson Working
Like Beavers for the Job
ct Shortstop.
IBy Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune.

Athens. Ga. March ls-Pitching which
bore close resemblance 10 the quality seen
in pennant battles stopped the Yankee colts
this afternoon. II was warm enough for
,be pitchers TO put on fancy touches and
chase stacked the colts up against Warhop
and Quinn. As both felt like hitting up the
mace. the colts made few hits and came
croppor by a score OF to in the most In.
teresting and briskest scrap OF the week.
Quinn was in the box the last four in.
nings. He wasn't as effective as Warhop,
but kept the hits scattered and wouldn't
have been scored on EXCEPT for the ragged
and careless fielding Of the regulars. War.
hop had his undcrhand delivery working to
perfection and bailled the colts from first
to last The only run made off him was
the result Of Hartzells three-bagg and
Roachs sacrifice fly.
Hartzell. by the way, is showing up
strongly both in batting and fielding, doing
better just now than his rival, Johnson.
brilliant catch of foul by Litschi, smart
running catch by JGbe, Blair's catching and
hitting and the batting and base running
Of Cree and Daniels were other features OF
the game Cree stole four bases and dis
closed deft fall away slide. He also made
three runs. Daniels reached first four
times. twice on hits and twice on free
passes.
The team work at the bat of the regulars
was clever Safeties were punched and
placed I'm the hit and run play. 1t wasn't
until the fifth inning that the regulars
could do anything with Ables. lie held
,ba st.t ma 10 anEo "a
too anxious, however. TO strike men out
and was Inclined 10 get wild with men on
bases. In the fifth inning, with a man on
second. he didn't wait until his inhed was
in position and pitched to Blair who hit
through the unguarded spot at short and
brought III a run.
Rrocketts wildness enabled tho regulars
10 clinch the game. Brockett had little
and would have been ht harder If his op-
porents hadn't found 1t easier TO wait the
ball out and take first on passes. Broeke,t
was guilty ot three bases on balls and a
wild pitch in one inning. Warhop struck
cut five men in five innings.
Elliott as usual. made hit. In each OF
the seven games played he has hit safely.
Also IN each Of the seven games the regu.
lars have made double play. In run
down between first and second Daniels
iucked and escaped being touched. Caid-
well. the umpire called him out, however
and Daniels was vastly pceved He kicked
as hard as II he were playing the Athletics.
Johnson loafed on a srounder 10 first and
realized his foolishness when the ball
Jumped through the first bssenlans legs.
Twice for the regulars nobody covered first
base being carelessness on the part of
either Chase or Quinn. First base here is
down hill. and Chase has TO play deep 10
stop hits 10 right. II may have been for
that reason that he didn't get over 10 his
bag.
The score by innings follows:
r. He
RI guars 80 o . Ks &
Bl.teres Ables. Crockett and walsh; Regu-
lars. Warhop. Quinn AM Blair
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
H0DGMAN GETS HASLIN CUP
Corbett, Ranney and Elias Win
on N. z. A. G. Range.

More than forty gunnerS took advantage
cf the ideal weather Of yesterday 10 put
in good afternoon Of sport at the Tray
ers Island traps Of the New York Athletic
Club. The number was increased by the
teams Of the Larchmont Yacht Club and
Yale University. which iOined in the gcn-
eral SQUADS after deciding o special inter
team shoot.
The feature ot the afternoon was the
final shoot for the J. y. Iasn cup. The
winner was Fred \. Ilodgman. with FIVE
legs on the trophy. lie took the last les
with a full score Of 25 targets. which also
made him hign gun for the afternoon, with
q total Of 81 per cent. George Corbett.
chairman OF the Shooting committee. also
did good work. taking the Cpous Guy with
q full score of O. targets from scratch.
In the race for the Trayers Island tro-
phy. both 4. Z. Renney and Gus" Lem
beck broke 2j ta-getc The shoot-off was
won by the former gunner. In the weekly
shoot for the monthly cup J. II. Hondrick-
son returned fuli score OF % targets. He.
howeyer, is rot a member and the leg was
taken by ". J. Elias. with score Of IS
targets, including handicap
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
BIG MEET FOR sCHOOLBOYS
Princeton Club Behind the Games in
Seventh Regiment Armory.

All the public and private high schools
Of Greater New York have been invited 10
hold ar interscholastic indoor athletic
meet al the 7th Regiment Armory on Sat
urday afternoon. March q. beginning at
o'clock
The meet will be held under the auspices
of the Princeton club Of this city. and Il
Is intended TO make 1t an annual affair
The pupils and principals are show ing
deep interest Ia the coming contests and
the demand for seats Is large.
one school the Eastern District High
School. Of Brooklyn. has taken .9oo tickets.
More than ten thousand tickets have been
distributed. most OF which have been sent
by request. and four thousand tickets have
been taken by members Of the Princeton
club.
An interesting programme has been ar
ranged.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
SCHOOL TANGLE MAY END.

General George w Wingate. president Of
the Public Schools Athletic League. win re
turn Tomorrow from q vacation I'm tie
South II is expected that he will endeayor
to bring about harmony in the unfortunate
situation that has developed in the league
The veteran official Will Immediately be ac-
quainted with the doings OF the nigh
schools games committee during his alb.
sence. Although en- agreement wi!l proha-
bly, be reached. II Is almost a certainty
that the Beard Of Education. OF which
General Wingatc /, q member. will be
called into the controversy.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
PRINCETON AND PENN. TIE
Wrestling Teams Meet in Stir
ring Bouts on Mat.
m TelegIarh tO m Tllhune

Princeton, \. j. March lS.--The Vrest-
ling meet between Princeton and Pennsyl-
vania tonight resulted in o tie. with three
End half bouts for each. The meet was
Interesting despite the fact that I'm three
of the seven bouts no decision was rem
dercd Tho Tigers defeated the Quakers In
the first wrestling meet held last Saturday
ty the score Of 81 % ~. In their Grip
piod condition the hest they coubd do to
night was 10 hold the Pennsylvania men 10
o tie.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
YALE BEATEN IN SHOOT OFF
Larchmont First Ties Then De-
feats Blue Gunrers.

Gunners from Yale University and the
Larchmont Yacht Club met in an interest
ing inter-team shoot yesterday. So that
neither club should have any great advan-
tage, the match was decided over the traps
of the New York Athletic Club at Travers
Island This also enabled the mark mon
to get IN little practice prior 10 the ma
tional championship that is to be decided It
the country home OF the Winged Foot or
canizatiCn on Thursday
Five men were on each team yesterday
and each nimrod shot at 100 targets in Gus
tomary strings q twenty-five targets a
man When the last bid" was trapped II
was found that the tYo squads had tied.
with totals Of AS out of q possible 800 tar
gets. 1: WAS rather an unusual state OF
affair. 4 full team shoot-od was In order.
and IN this the yachtsmen won by a score
Of ll9 TO l0l targets.
The scores follow
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
BOXING BOUTS Of WEEK
Mante!i and Sullivan to Face
Each Other on Tuesday.
MUCH INTEREST IN MEETING
Young Sammy Smith to Try
Again, This Time Against
the Rugged Keyes.

chief Interest in the boxing bouts Of the
week centres in the meeting Of Frank Man
tell. the big middlewcght of Pawtucket,
H. l. and Montana" Dan sullivan. the
lowest star on the pugilistic horizon. Man
tell and Sullivan Will appear in ten-round
bout at Browns Gymnasium on Tuesday
night
At prescut Frank Klaus. Hugo Kelly.
Man;-ll. silly Papke and Cyclone Johnny
Thompson are tho sclf-s,yled holders of tho
mildl,weight title sullivan IS compare
'ivci; nee In the professional area. nut
represented the United states IN the Olym-
,.ie games ~ Athens. He Is clever fast on
his feet game and possessor %! a terrible
punch I'm his fret engagement m this city
he laid low Jack REYNOLDS. q husky lght
heavyweight. In less than two minutes
The Whirlwind Athletic club ~ Brook
yn. viii pat on two ten-round bouts on
7 thursday eyering Young" Ahearne VIII
meet Grover Hayes. while Paddy sullivan
VIII cross gloves with Dave Dashler. ~ New
England IN. contest between Dashlcr and
sullivan should bc enjoyed by those who
fcyd IN hrrd hitting and close infshting
boih boys ale strong and rugged and are
known a. hard workers Ahearnc and
Ilayes ara fast and scientific
Battling Hurley and Fighting Dick"
Hyiand will meet az tho Olympic Athletic
club. ~ Harlem. tomorrow evening. for
tcr rounds This contest should BE- one of
more than ordinary iniercst. They are
dever AT times and evenly matched
silent Charley Harvey. manager ~
owen Moran. who Is matched 10 fight Ad
Wolgast on the Coast on July g. will open
the doors of the Harlem Sporting Assocla-
,ion on Wednes lay night. Three ten-round
bouts Will be decided Connie Schmidt viii
lox Jim Smith. Jimmy Dunn and Sammy
kcliar will cTcss gloves ANA Joe Shears will
try 10 even accounts with johnny Dundee
Young" Sammy Smith viii get another
chance 20 prove his ability when he meets
Bert Keyes at the National Sporting club
II America on Friday night. Smith says
he was stale the night he met Pal" Moore
lie had trained long and hard for tho bat
tie and says he left his nsht in the Phila-
GclphlG gymnasium. lie has rested up com
plotcly sine that contest. and is now ready
to tackle the rugged Keyes
"Kid' Mccoy. the famous mlddicweight
II the long ago. ~ th" latest To- Try 10
come back lie mas hceu trying himself
ont for tho last few months and will meet
Jack Fitzgerald. the Philadelphia middle
weight. AZ the American club Of the Quaker
city. tomorrow night
bunny Decker. Of Baltimore VIII
meet Paddy Sullivan IN the main bout OF
ton rounds, al the Shark,y AtlIetI, ,.Iuh
on Wednesday night while other bouts will
lie held NJ tho Long Acre Athletic club on
THURSDAY night. tine Metropolitan Attn
lcttr 'lub on ThurSday night and the Wen
dover Athletic 'lnb On wednesday night
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

Enough Goodyear No-Rim-Cut tires
have been sold to equip over l00,0 900
cars.
These patented tires trcbled our
tire sales last year-jumped them to
$8,50000O. Yet the best clincher
tires, during most OF the year, cost
one-iiith less.
This year-at an equal price-o4
leading motor car makers have CON
tracted for Goodyear No Rim-C
tires The demand is six times
greater than for our clinchcr tires.
You should know these modern
tires.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

ents. 1t is explained In our Tire Boob
ask for il.
1t is the only way known to make
a practical tire which won't rim cut
It's the only way to get rid OF this
worry and cost.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
SPLIT OVER BIG REGATTA
Boston and Saratoga in Tie
After Five Ballots.

Delegates 10 the annual meeting of the
N.tional Association OF Amateur Oarsmen
split last night over the place ior the an
nual regatta At a late hour. and aiter
i've ballots. Boston and Saratoga were
tied at Eve votes each.
Brffaio had tvo votes on the first ballot
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
NO GAME FOR GIANTS
McGraw and His Regulars Find
Rain at San Antonio.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune


San Antonio. Tex. March ls.-Tne New
York Giants. who came here to-day for a
baseball game with the local team. had
the journey from Marlin for nothing. a.
Jupiter Pluvius put in an oar and decided
the country needed rain
Rain it did, and the players made the
best Of It and KILLED" time with billiards.
pool and pinochle.
In the squad were John ]. McGraw. De-
vore Becker. Merklc, Bridwell. Deylin,
Meyers. Wilson, Mathewson, Ames, Wiltse
and Latham.
Galveston. March IS Galveston defeated
the New York Nationals second team TO-
day by a score OF 20 4.
Houston. Tex. March is.-The squad of
New York Giants. captaned by Larry
DOYLE. defeated the Houston team to-day
By a score OF ; TO 3. Houston hit DrucEe
and Shonis hard. but could not circle the
bases and played poor fielding game.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
AILMER WINS RICH PRIZE
Captures Florida Special by a
Head from Countless.

Jacksonville. ria. March is.-AyImor.
running in the name and colors of John
VI. Schorr. the Memphis turfman. and rid
den by oscar Fam. won the rich Florid.
Special OF 500 before a record breaking
crowd at Moncrief Park this afternoon
,lmer which was coupled with Ton,
Hayward. AT I 10 I. came from behind in the
stretch, and defeated Countless. the favor.
ite, by a head, after the hardest kind of q.
drive The winner ran the milo and a
quarter IN 2:0j. n new track record Donald
Mcdonald. under lSo pounds. was unplaced
The summaries follow:
firs, race dor rro-y err oids: f,ur ond ono .
taf furlongej Day May. l0i tHuinaeeD q l.
to : am 70 j" won; fold Mine. 10 oTroN
no dlocrnerj. ! to J. , to and y . thirI rJ
Time. O55. MABEL Virginia. Kiitery. Manag@r
mack, Worth, Tennessee. Billy Murphy and
Colonel Holloway also ran
Second race selling. for three year olds and
up. five and one hall furl ,ngs, f;igle Rird ~,
Connolly. even. 80 aud out. won: Golden
ond Go0en Pearl. 10, Ocfsgsaru . 10 .
to I and I a. =. third Time. i:U53 81, J-ilY
Eya. Injection Naughty Lad Bay Erin. Ola
Mar, steele also ran.
Thlrl rae, for ,aree- year ods: q, fur:o-gs,
| TO z. won. Ella Bryaon. I02 ,Gross,, : to / s
to . and Ia 3. second. lin L.. lo6 ,Fain, 80
10 !, ~ 10 and 10 !, third Time. iia !,
Artcnor Wrap and Bertis also ran.
Fourth race Crhg Florida Special; a hsndicsp
~ $500: Tor thr'e year olds and W; one mi.
and puari<iD iD-'Ay ylnler. la d'nin TO l. . To-
] and 10 > won; countless. ~, tGouse, Ia
.. 10 ~ and 10 3. second The Niger ~,
U.pfigsi 10 l, TO and 10 = third Time
z;Oj. Donald Mcdonald. Milton L .1om Ijay'
ward. Bob r. ari Eitend also ran. |Conritd
IN the betting.
Ffih race dor three year olds ard inward.
seven fGricngsi-Aspirin. los ,koernei) ! t. .
TO 10 and ! 10 4, won; iIanbridgc M pa
vonporn. 10 ]. 10 10 and | to 3, second r.
N. Green lUi tGoosel l3 to IN. to :, and OUT
third. Time, rs =. Alfred the Great and
Judge Monca also ran.
Sixth race selling. for three -year-olls and
upward. siS furionss,- syiyestrie. 1o3 0;oose)
10 .. To and I TO >, won Emily Lee ~
tOsen,. IL TO |. to and to T. second; Ry.
Straw. 100 iiopkns,. o to 2. . to ! and even
third limo. liz >. Eye White. Lady Irrnn
casque. I See II. High Range. Live Wirc and
Lady Sybl also
Seventh race selling; for three year olds and
upward. one mile aud a sixteenth Falcada IN.
0kofineD, to 2 ! to and to T. won:
summer Might. i06 NicTaggarD. II - i 2 to
an T. ~. second Royal Report. i1I IDA
un1orp. TO |. 10 and 10 TO- third
Time. l:46 3 ). Syzygy. III Oro. Detect ssmi-
eua'er. st. Joseph. Judge Walton ana NJ Gal
also ran.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
NEW RECORD IN BILLIARDS
George Gray Sets World Mark
at the English STYLE.

London, March lS.--Georgc Gray. tho Aus
tralian billiGrdisi WHO recently made a
new worlds record at English billiards with
run OF l.576 established another worlds
record ,o-day. with an unfinished break of
2.loG