davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05
RUSSIAN DANCERS ENGAGED
Metropolitan to Have Two Or
ganizations Next Season.

II was learned last night that r~o ~"
ganizations of Russian dancers are 10 coma
10 America next season 10 dance At ths
Metropolitan opera House and also -
make a tour of the country Miss Anna
Pavlowa and Mikail Mordkin are 10 arrive
I'm October with twentv-four other dancers.
To these are 10 be added about fifty Ameri.
cans.
IN January the Russian ballet. which fc-
the last two seasons has been dancing as
'he Paris Opera. will arrive. headed bv
Miles. kar-ovina. GeltZer and F"aforoyA
and Mr.. Nijnski. This organization aill
give a special season NJ the Metropolitan.
presenting a number Of the ballets that
have been given in Paris
The ballet will consist ~ about fifty
members. all Russians, with special orr
chestra and conductor.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05
X. BELTON AVIATION STUDENT
Less and Less Fighting Now" Says
Deposer of Abdul Aziz.

Chicago. April 4-General Kaid Belton
the young Englshmen who commanded tho
army which deposed the late Sultan Abdul
Aziz Of Morocco in the revolution there I.
student al the Chicago School of Avla.
ton.
DAYS ago. He visited the aviation school
and applied for admlttance. lie began work
Yesterday. and expects 70 complete hie
course in few months
General Bolton gives desire for excite
rnent as his reason for studying aviation
He says: MY game is dying ont. There is
less and less lighting. and must have ad-
venture: consequently. decided on ayia-
tfor -
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05
RED CROSS ASKS RESIGNATION.

Washington. April 4-The American Ma
,lnnal Red Cross to-day requested the resig-
nation of Joseph II. Steinme'z. OF Ph'ladel-
phia, as chairman Of the Philadelphia chap
ter OF the Red Cross because OF his IN
6ictment by the grand jury here Yesterday
IN the case Of Arthur VI. Travers, former
chief clerk % the Third Assistant Post
master General. charged with the emhezzle-
ment OF stamps. The indictment in one
count alleged that Steinmez did the actual
selling Of the stamps.
In a dispatch the executive committee or
the Red Cross said: The committee SIN
cerely hopes that YOU may De proved
wholly Innocent OF the charge
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05
CoLuMBIA'S FESTIVAL CHORUS.

4 new organization was introduced 10
New Yorl's musical public last night. when
the Columbia University Festival Chorus.
Walter Henry Hall. conductor, sang Men
deissohn's "Iauda Sion" and The Crea-
tion." Parts 1 and .. m Carnegie Hall.
The sololsts were Mrs. Alma Gluck. So
prano. Miss Mile Potter contralto; Dan
lei Beddoe. tenor. ana Herbert Wither-
spoon. bass The new organization acquit-
ted itself with credit and sang with spirit
and with a certainty Of attack that must
have been Of good omen 10 rs friends. OF
the soioists Mrs Gluck's beautiful voice
was Of special effectiveness.
The audience was unfortunately OF eX-
ceedingly slender proportions. due partly,
no doubt. TO the wretched weather
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05

Judge OF the New Jersey Court OF Errors
died suddenly from apoplexy yesterday at
his home at Browntown. y. J. He was In
his eeventy eighth year. He leaves
wife. who was Mis- Sarah n. Crowell. OF
Perth Amboy. and three children.
of Chicago's oldest grain brokers on TN"
Board Of Trade. died Yesterday In Atlantic
City from heart disease Mrs. Nelson was
horn In Maine IN 1886 She moved 10 chi
cago In the early SOS. With her husband.
she had been in Atlantic City in search OF
1.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05
MARRIED AFTER THE THEATRE
Ensign E. q. Loftin. U. s. N. and Miss
Hazel Wilcox Decide to We'd.

Boston. April Edward n. Loftir. a,
ensign in the United States navy, was mar
ried last night 10 Miss Hazel Wilcox. of
Albion. y. Y. The young folks were en-
gagged But after a theatre party suddenly
decided 20 be married al once.
Although after midnight. the arrange
nients were made and the Rev. Elwood
Worcester. OF the Emmanuel Church. was
awakened and performed the ceremony.
Miss Wilcox has been A student at the New
England Conservatory OF Music.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05
HENRY =. oIMocK NEAR DEATH.

Henry +. Dimock. wealthy fnancier.
railroad and steamship man. and brother
in-lav Of william &. Whitney. lies In his
home. No % East 60th street. suffering
from heart trouble and a stroke OF paral-
ysis. DR.. w. Gilman Thompson, who Is IN
constant attendance. said last night that
the financier might survive one or two and
POSSIBLY three or four days. but that his
condition offered no opportunity for inn
movement.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05
FRANCIS CoURTLAND VAN HORN

lPy Telegraph 20 The Trbune.l
Newport. r. l.. April 4.-As the result OF
an attack OF pneumonia. Francis Cour.land
Vav Horn died at his home here to-day.
Mr. Van Horn. who was a descendant OF
enc Of the Colonial families of Pennsyl-
vania. had made his home In Newport for
about ten years Before that time he was
a regular summer resident for some years.
He was q member Of several Newport So
cial organizations and Boston clubs. A
wife. a son and a daughter survive
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05
GEORGE PICKERING EUSTIS.

fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Boston. April 4-George Pickering Eus-
tis. for number Of years secretary and
treasurer of the American Rubber Com
pany but lately only its treasurer, died to-
day at his home in the Hotel Wadsworth.
Mr.. Eustis, who was sixty-nlne years old,
was native of Bangor. Ne.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05
SPENCER MEADE.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune

Philadelphia. April A-Spencer Meade.
son of General George g. Meade, COM
mander Of the Union forces at the battle
Of Gettysburg. died yesterday at his home
I'm this city. For years he was the head OF
the insurance department cf the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad.
Mr. Meade was born in this city Janu-
ary 10. $50 He was graduated as civil
engineer from the Polytechnic College in
the class OF So He began his service as
railroad man in the engineer corps in
the survey Of the Allegheny Valley Rail-
road.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05


BRowNELI-At Old Point Comfort. Va. ARA
3 after a brief Illness, Virginia swinburns.
wife u william G. Brownell. ~ New YORK.
sion. Fifth and 10th ST. Wednesday. April
.. at 10 a. m.
DEAN Suddenly Casper William Dean. Aprii
4 1911 husband Of Margaret Hugh Dean. resi-
dence No. 2o5 West 1884 st. Funeral private
DE PEYsTER-on Tuesday. APRIL I. 1911; at
Morristown. y. j. Augusta Mowers daughter
OF the ate william X. Morris and widow oc
Frederick J. de Peyster. IN The SON yHsr ot
her age Notice of funeral hereafter baiu-
more papers please copy.
HASTINGS suddenly on sunday morning. April
:. the Rev. Thomas :. Hastings. d ~.
IL. d. /. II. D., In the >tth year of ~
ssf Sytc TnepS prnsb1iersn rF csurch Fifth ave- and
37th St. Wednesday. April ,. at I'D o CLOCK
a. m.
JENNINGs-A, cstskill AErii 2 uqsrc.,,t p.Tr. ;;
afternoon 3 o'clock from his late residence.
william St
NEI.SON-At Atlantic city. Mrs Murry Nelson
Funeral notice later. Burial At Chicago. Sos-
ton papers please copy.
PARR-On Tuesday morning Apr =. Williams
= Psrr son ~ the late John and susanna r.
Parr Funeral service ~ the Lenox Avenue
collegiate Reformed church. LenoS ave ana
I23d st. Thursday. April q. At 10 a NJ
PTTUS-rn tho town Of Ia ,,ranee. pu,che.s
County. y Y. April 4. 1911 Elias. son Of
Harriet and tho late Richard Pitus Funeral
services M his late home Friday. April T.
I9Il NJ . o. m. Relatives and friends are IN
vited.
pooRE- Suddenly. Tuesday morning. April Z.
AZ his late residence. No ;3 Wes, $50 ST, pr.
charles Talbot Poore Notice of funsrai hers~
after.
ROTusc Hu.D-At his home No 81 west 5Ith
:, Jacob. beloved husband % Regina Roth
schild Tuesday morning. April : Funefs'
private.
TERRY A. Augusta Ga, April :. 1911 Hari.e
Wadsworth Terry. daughter OF the late A,ref
and clarisss Terry of Se~ isyen s.r' rss ss
n n, AT the house ~ Mr.. Alfred Howe Terry.
No 100 Edgehill Road.
TRArY-On Tuesday. April 4. ~ the residences
~ her son-in- law. II. w. R0vley, Wdshirgton.
n g. Mary Priscilla Hand. widow of Mi,es =.
Bonesdale Penn. on Thursday. April q. AZ
2.
rr-RNER-raurin Hamilton. beloved husband OF
susan Harlow Turner. AZ Upper Montcls'r.
\ J., April J. 1911 Funeral AZ 40 W'fnNs.
iav afternoon. at ST Jsmess Episcopal
VAN VOLk ENBURGH DWARDS-At home.
Monday April 3. 1911. Mary L. Edwards.
daughter of the late Walter and Sarah De +.
Ed,yarts wife 4 Thomas >. Van Nokenburgh.
Funeral private. Kindly omit flowers
wrEKs-At Babylon. Monday. April 3. 1911.
Antoiuetts Morris only child n Helen Norton
and Morris +. Weeks OF Newark. y. j.. 49,
years. Funera! private
WILsoN-On April >, 1911, Thomas. son of ths
late lanes ana Rachael Wilson, aged 55 years.
The relatives and friends Of the family, ea1
ali organizations OF which he was a member.
are requested 20 attend the funeral serNtces e0
"Wednesday, April D. ~ 10 O'Clock a. m, al u
10, idence OF his brother. James ;. Wilson. No.
a5O4 North 23d st. Philadelphia. Internent
nriypte al West Laurel Hill Cemetery. Body
NAV be viewed on Tuesday evening.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05
AN ENGAGEMENT.

By Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Princeton. =. J.. April 4-Dr. and Mrs.
Henry van Dyke Of Princeton, announced
to-day the engagement IF their daughter
Doro;hca. 20 Guy Richards Mct.ane. son
of Dr lanes VI. McLane. president Of
roosevelt Hospital. New York.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05
MR.. THOMPSON HOLDS HIS OWN.

West Swanzey. y. r.. April i.-Denman
Thompson's condition was so hopeful this
afternoon that one OF his daughters. Mrs
f. A. Mcfarland. OF Boston. who. with the
other members OF the family was called 10
the bedside several days ago. was able 10
leave here for a hurried visit 70 her home:
To-night the aged actor was more cheerful
than az any time since his Illness began.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-Nc l5i Nassau street
WALL. STREET OFFIcE-No Is William
street.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No 1894 Broadway OF
any American District Telegraph Once
HARLEM OrFIcEs-No 1871 East 1e5,h street.
No 26S West i25th street. and No. 2lo wese
12sth street
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODL-AWN CEMETERY

is readily accessible by Harlem train from
Grand Central Station. Webster and Jerome
avenue trolley and BY carriage. Lots $50 up.
Telephone 1855 Gramercy for Book Of We've
or representative.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05
CNDERTAKERs.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. 24i-3 West :Sd q.
Chapeis. Private Rooms. Private Ambuia ncsA
Tel. 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05

Rev. stephen Merritt. the world wide-known
undertaken only one place OF business sth
ave. and 10Th st Largest in the world. Tel.
1ol and loN Chalaea.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05
DIED..

| Brownell Virginia :. R0thschiid. Jacob
| Dean Casper " Terry Harriet W
| Da Peyster A. Nee. Trscv. Mary Z. Il.
Hastings Rev. Thomas STumer. Laurin II.
| Jennings Pierre $ Van NOikonburgh-E Ed
| Nelson. Mrs Murry. wards, Mary i.
| Parr William Z. Weeks. An'onette VI.
PitIs Elias Wilson, Thomas.
In 4
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05

BROwNELI-At Old Point Comfort, Va. Arrit
B. after a brief illness, virginia swlnburns'
wife II william G. Browuel. ot New York.
Funeral service the Church y the Ascen-
sion. Fifth ave. and 10th st. Wednesday, Apr'i
i al 10 d.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-27
DISTRICT LEAGUE
GETS ADAMS TEAM
Senate Nine Applies for Place
in the Circuit.

Adams Express was awarded a fran
chiSe in the District League at a meet
ing at the Aloysius club yesterday morn
ing, and the application OF the Senate
baseball team was placed in the hands
OF the secretary.
An application for a franchise was pre-
a member of another league, but the
officials desire the name of the club
Withheld at this time. However, it is
understood the Senate nine will be ad-
mitted, which will complete the circuit.
This morning a force of carpenters will
start work on the new fence which will
ipcloSe Gonzaga Park. A clubhouse will
be erected in the southwest corner of
the field, which will contain shower baths
and other improvements.
A discussion of the constitution COM
mittee's report was held, but the recon-
rnendations were tabled, to be considered
when the report of the committee on the
personnel of the League names the sixth
club which will compose the circuit. The
committee on the constitution is COM
posed OF Messrs. Luitich, Handiboe. and
OConnor. The committee on the per-
sonnet of the league, which was ap-
POINTED yesterday to investigate the
strength of the two teams applying for
franchises, consists or MeSSrS. hanQlDOe
and O'Connor.
Much difference of opinion regarding
the right of the amateur commission to
select the make of baseballs to be used
by the various leagues prevailed. and a
committee consisting of Messrs. Doyle,
johnson. and Kraft was named to report
on this matter.
Most of the managers are In favor Of
the stand which the amateur tommis-
sion has taken as to the barring out Of
professionals
Maurice O'Cpnnor, manager of the
Aloysius club, was asked for his opinion
and said: Personally I am in favor Of
amateur baseball. and believe the COM
mission has hit the right plan to clean
VI the sport The two years might be
changed to one. year, as l believe two
seasons Punishment is far too severe a
penalty to impose upon those players
who go away to play professional base
ball"
President s. E. Beach presided. Those
present were A A. Ormsby, secretary:
]. F. Waters, of Adams Express; Maur-
ice O'Connor. of Aloysius: c. r. Kraft,
OF the Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing: W. n. Handiboe, of the Commits
sioners, and c. P. Johnson. of Column
bia 10I
The board was in session for nearly
two hours and adjourned to meet again
Sunday at II O'Clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-27
SUESS MAY JOIN
SOUTHERN CLUB
Gets Offer to Play with John
son City Team.

Tony Suess. last year with Columbia
1o1, has received an offer to play with
the Johnson City (Tenn.) team. in the
Southeastern League.
Suess has played around town for
several seasons. being a member of the
Twining Athletic Club. Ninth Street,
and Columbia Printers mines. He has
played the outfield and first base po-
sitions, but is best known for his good
work behind the bat.t
The Columbia athlete is feet II
inches in height. weighs 10 pounds,
and is a right-hand batter.
He hit over 800 in the post-season
series last fall, and finished the season
in the Sunday School and Marquette
leagues with a fat average.
If Suess decides to leave Washington
he will Immediately be tried out be-
hind the bat by the Southerners.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-27
TRAINING CAMP BRIEFS.

John Henry sat on the Chicago Cubs
bench during both games played against
the Atlanta Crackers and watched Frank
Chance perform on the initial bag. I've
learned lot watching that fellow play
the sack" was Henry's comment.
At last Pitcher Fred Sherry begins
to show something. The big fellow is
gradually working the lameness out
Of his arm, and on Friday. used an
effective underhand splitter which had
the boys guessing.
Walter Johnson continues to take on
weight He has gained about ten pounds
since the club has been in Atlanta, and
is just about up to his right weight
now.
A letter to Jack Lelivelt from Royal
Rooter Frenchy. Friday notified Jack
that Frenchy had shipped him three
bats, which, according 10 the rooter would
cause the big fielder to hit around the
400 mark Those bats cannot come
any too quickly to suit me-" remarked
LeIivelt.
Fred Corbin continues to waIlop the
ball In practice The speedy little out
fielder looks better every day
Chief Swain has also found his bat
ting eye. and has improved so per cent
in his hitting since he joined the club
here With about fifteen pounds more
weight of, Swain will make them all
hustle for one of the outfield jobs.
Norman Elberfeld did not put on a
IIniforu Thursday cnrnnIajping ~ ,,;o
lent pains in his back and legs He said,
Il know I'm going to be laid up for
month" which caused some of the
scribes TO send ont bear stories, for
which they are sorry now, as the fol-
lowing day EIberfeld appeared on the
field in uniform and looked like the
Million Dollar Kid.
Clyde Milan says Eddie Ainsmith is
3 per cent better than last season both
in catching and hitting.
Tom Hughes will be ready to take
his turn in the box next Monday The
Atlanta osteopath who is treating him
Is doing the big fellow a lot OF good.
Leliveit and Mike Kahoe are room
mates. and get along together like a
couple of Kilkenny cats. Jack is an
awful kidder. and Kahoe refuses to
look on the bright side of life. At that,
neither one wants to dissolve partner
ship.
Chief Swain, Warren Miller and Fred
Sherry sneak OF to Miller's room d.
rectly dinner Is over and play pinochle
until 1o-So the time set 70 turn IN"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-27
TRAINING CAMP NOTES.

Manager and Capt Hal Chase, of the
NHighlanders. is about the most optimistic
person one would ask to meet He says:
I've got the material this GEAR. The
boys are in great shape right now and
we are going to finish right up among
the leaders"
Dixie Walker asked permission, which
was granted. to spend Sunday at his
home in Birmingham. only a few hours
ride from Atlanta. He was ordered to be
on the job bright and early Monday
morning.
Chief Swain has about recovered from
his recent illness and will be out in a
uniform tomorrow.
The Yankees great pitcher, Russell
Ford. and Walter Johson, of the Ma
tonals, greeted each other warmly this
morning. You're looking great. Rus
sell" said Walter
Same to you. and then some" echoed
Ford.
Wild Conroy will surprise the Washing
ton fans when he reports. The veteran
looks about twice as fast as he did at
any time last season.
Doc Gessler has an odd contract with
the Washington club this year, and one
which calls for a lot Of heavy hitting IL
he hopes to rake in the shekels.
When Washington obtained Gessler
from the Boston Red Sox two years
ago. the ''sawbones" was pulling down
big salary, and of course the Ma
tionals assumed the responsibility, and
IN ORDER to make Gessier perfectly happy
he was rendered contract at the be-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-27

baseball team
and of could otun T.
what the South
Street has been
lin a s
hamlet Of Huntsville
min =
GOOD catcher
winning esse
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-27

Clean living is necessary to a success
thrower. boxer. oarsman-to any man,
in fact, who needs a clear eye. speed,
endurance. and courage. There have
been few great athletes who dissipated
but they never last. Their natural
ability carries them along for a while,
but when they begin to 20 down they go
Down suddenly, and they never come up
again.
1t is impossible to lay down a certain
routine that will fit all cases. Different
athletes need different kinds and differ
mt degrees of work. Some need very
little training: some a great deal to at
ain the same proficiency. But there is
one rule that must always be observed
10 bring out the best in you. Clean
living, plenty of sleep plain food. and
never too much food, and with that a
moderate amount of physical work. II
you observe this you will be an athlete,
even if you never compete IN any branch
of sport
We know a man who was a trained
athlete twenty-five years ago.
He has not competed during that
twenty-five years but he has always
lived by the rules that govern an ath-
lete To-day, at hfty-two, he is per-
tectly healthy, strong as an OK. and
looks about thirty-five years of age.
Does it pay? 1t certainly does.
Catholic University mas been fixing up
the baseball grounds during the past two
weeks, until the field is 100 per cent bet
ter than last season.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-27
McGRAW SELLS FORSYTHE.
First Baseman Sold to Dallas CTex.)
Club

Dallas, Tex, March 3S.-Manager Nc
Graw made the first important deal of
the Giants training season to-day when
he sold First Baseman Forsythe to the
Dallas club for a cash consideration and
a first choice string on Pitcher Mo
Adams, the sensation of the Texas
spring season. McAdamS held the Chi
cago White Sox to three hits in eleven
Innings week ago. Owner Comiskey
made big offer for him, but was re-
fused.
McGraw and the regulars will leave to-
morrow morning for Birmingham, Ala,
for a series of games A team of young
sters will remain here for a week in
charge of Artie Latham
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-27
ANDREWS TRIMS MOSES.
Paper Boys Come Out on Top In
Heavy Batting Game.

r P. Andrews and w. B. Moses, both
of the Commercial League, played a
seven-inning practice game on the league
grounds yesterday, the former coming
out on top with the big end of 10 to
13 score.
Guantrelle, Andrews big twirler, pitch
I'd splendid ball, but was given very poor
support by his team mates. He made
thirteen of the Moses bunch take
backset via the strikeout route. G. Mar
tin, for the losers, hit well, getting four
hits Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-27

Left on bass-R T. Andrcvsl 7: ". r. MOSS, 5
First base on tnll.-Of Chamberlin }: OF Martin
/: of QuantreIle. J Innings ritched-By Chamber
lin, 4; by Martin Hits made-Of Chambsrlin
4: of Martin. !. Struck out-By Chamberln, s; b,
Martin. q by Quantrale Is. Twobase hits-Howen
]. Mulvcy Clements, G. Martin. Stolen bass
Howell, T. QuaDtrclle 81. Crabbie, Garland C2. e.
Martin. Hoffman. Hit by pitcher-By Quantrellc
tAshton). Umprc-Mr. Williams Time Of szrne
| hour and 80 minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-27
STRIKES OUT SEVEN.
Drucke Does Good Work for Giants
at Dallas.

Drucke Docs food Work Tor G1ants
at Dallas.
Dallas, Tex, March S-The Giant
regulars, with Doyle and Snodgrass miss
ing from the lineup, played their final
game in Dallas this afternoon and won
by a score of s to ;
Aside from the excellent pitching Of
Drucke and Marquard and Devore's hard
hitting the game was never more than
mildly exciting, as the Giants were in
front all the way.
Drucke struck out seven Of his former
team mates during the five innings he
was on duty, and Marquard breezed six
in the last four. The score:
R H L
New York ............. o l o 2 oc-6
Dallas. ................. o o o 2 o o-5
Battcrr-Drucke. Marquard. and Meyers; Detold,
Murphy, and Gibson
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-27
LEAGUE MEETS TONIGHT.
Circuit Calls Impor-

Indepe nee CIRCUIT CaIIs I"pOr-
tant Conference.
4 meeting of the Independence League is
called for tonight at the residence Of
a w. Roarkes, 1S42 North Capitol street
All managers are requested to attend, as
important matters are to be considered.
One important matter that will come
before the board will be the ACCESSIBILITY
of the league voting for or against the
changes in the consideration of the ANA
teur commission. which are recommended
in the report OF the rules committee.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-27
GIANTS YANNIGANS WIN.

Take Fast Game from San An
tonic, 2 to 1.
San Antonio, March 26.-The flying
squadron of Gothamite youngsters took
the San Antonio League club down the
line this afternoon by the score of to 4
in a game that was featured by the sup
port given Jenkins by the Giant Yam
nigans Jenkins went the whole route
for the visitors. and aside from one in
ming and a little wildness at the close,
his. work was very steady.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-27
HIGHLANDERS AT ATLANTA.
Chase's New York Squad Ready To-
Games with Crackers.

Atlanta Ca March 26.-Catcher Ed
Sweeney, who came On ahead from Ath-
ems. was here this morning when the
Highlanders drifted in from Augusta
The big catcher was ailing when he left
Athens. but says he is again Mt as can be.
He and Russell Ford will be the New
York battery in one of the games to be
played here. 1t was in Atlanta that they
first began to acquire fame as a battery.
Yesterday in Augusta before the game
Ford cut loose opce or twice for the first
time this season. $50