davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
MANHATTAN.

MANHATTAN
MONROE ST, 1873 and 1855; for 2 ,ty nno,,r.
picture show. 4i i3x99T q @ Segal. 20 Har, a..
Brooklyn owner: Shampan T. Shan1psn ~
Broadway, architects; $1,000
THE BRONX
BOsCOBEL AVE. . g. 32s 70 n n n, p,v,,,
ton ave. sty frame ONCE. lsx22: T sop.z 10
tgomery ave, owner; Del Genovs..
1870 Montgomery ave. architect: cost 500
WOODLAWN CEMETERY 100 n W o, vsA
ster ave. 400 n ot 233d st. sty brick r.n.iv
ing tomb. 81. 7x43.517; Corporation Of Woodlav,
Cemetery, Edward G Moen. 337 Wes, 70.h :,
owners; II Edwards Ficken, 10 Wea 22S 81,
architect. cost $4,000. -t
CROTONA AVE. s. 200 n n ~ 1874 .. 4
sty brick tenement, 5oxs5: Qiawin Cons,ruc,jo1
60. Louis J Schaefer on premises. pres.dsr,
owners; Kreymborg Architect Company lsn
wilkins ave. architects cost $4,000
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11

er Construction co. owner: y iiorner. con.
tractor; S44 "a.
18TH ST, 4f8 10 424 West and <21 10 l2y
West; National Bridge Works sgt Robert 4
Collier, owner; james r Mitchell. contractor:
&27J
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following real estate sales were re-
corded yesterday at the Real Estate EX-
change salesrooms. Nos. IA and 10 Nesey
street:
By Joseph =. Day.
18TH ST. 80 and ~. 2. 205s II OF Broad
u,aT 10 sx l03 3x52 9xllI5: S sty loft and stor-
ace huilling. sold 10 the plaintiff for s12o'Vo.
Bv Herbert A. sherman.
17sTIJ ST $50 to 800 West, 3. 100 II of
Auduhon ave, 75x0411: sty apt house ad-
,orrred to neC d..
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.

5Sss: Nov 10; yrs: Emma Russo 70 heo,I q
Hased Va Amet: $1,000; address, se Cen'ra'
Masf
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

From The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington. November ~.
ORDERS ISSUED. The following orders
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11
To LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

SUITES OF ROOMS. HANDSOMELY p.lciss. psis
rated, opposite ST. Regis, suitable ior paxroous; pns
interior decorator or high clsss
elevator Miss JEAN. II East ooth p.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-23
GISSING NOW MEMBER
OF THE MILLROSE A.. A.

Harry Gissing. the great middle-dis-
lance runner. has cast his lot with the
Millrose A. A, 1t Is said.
The national champion only recently
resigned from the New York A. c.,
giving for his reason important bust
ness engagements. 1t was said at the
time that Gissing would retire from
athletics, but that was doubted.
1t was learned from good authority
today that Gissing will work among
the bulls and bears of Wall Street, a
position secured for him by the Mill
rose A. A. or. in other words. Wanna
makers, the employees OF which COM
prise tho Millrose A.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-23
BROOKLYN NINE
BEATS NASHVILLE
BY Al SCORE
Rain Puts a Crimp in Some
of the Practise
Games.

X NASHVILLE fell before Brooklyn's
IN attack yesterday by a 4-to-l
score. Bell and Barger held the
Nashville team to five hits. Tooley, the
former Rochester shortstop, starred in
the field. with four putouts and five
assists. The cloudy weather kept down
the hitting, as it was difficult for the
major leaguers to focus the ball, but
Eddie Zimmerman and Jake Daubert
each had triples.
From the picture shown above New
ark fans may CLEAN their first glimpse
of Eddie Zimmerman, the former Tiger
th~ird-sacker, ia a Brooklyn uniform.
The above pictures were forwarded to
the STAR by Eddie Zimmerman, who
was one of the most popular players
the Newark club ever owned. New
ark fans are well acquainted with the
excellent showing made by the diminu-
tive third-sacker to date and he has
cinched the Job at third. Jimmy viii
be mere with the Infants on Sunday,
April 8, when Brooklyn plays an ex-
hibition game with Newark.
Yankees Beat CoIleginns.
New York Americans amused them
selves by trimming the University Of
Georgia nine by a 9-to-3 score. The
%collegians got to WARRIOR, Caldwell and
Vaughn for only W. hits, one of them
a homer by a youngster named Nc
Whorter. Chase slammed a four-sacker
put for the biz leaguers. Ed Sweeney,
the Yankee catcher, is under the treat
ment of a physician in Atlanta. He
has been ailing for some time.
Rain for Giants.
1t rained at Marlin yesterday morn
ing, but in the afternoon the Giants and
Giantlets got in a little practise. At
4 o'clock McGraw and his huskies
called off work for the day and were
the guests of prominent citizens at a
fish fry. The Giant regulars will bid
good-by to Marlin on Monday, leaving
for Birmingham, Ala. The second
squ-d will play exhibition games, re-
joining the main body at Richmond,
Va, in about ten days.
Pittsburg and Cincinnati were idle at
Hot Springs because the Sprinkler
was working overtime.
Clarke Out of Hospital.
Catcher Clarke, of the Cincinnati
team, who vas injured In practise on
Monday, was able to leave the hospital
yesterday, but may not be able to play
fer some time to come.
Cubs Idle.
Rain prevented the Cubs from play
ing their final game with the New Or
leans team, and Chance and his men
left last night for Atlanta, where the
Windy Citizens play today.
PhiIIy Regulars Going Bad.
The Philly regulars are not going so
very we'll at present. 1t was bad
enough when the Rochester Club,
champions of the Eastern League,
drubbed the Sleeptowners, but yester-
day the Montgomery nine handed them
a beating by an S-to-7 score.
Mack's Youngsters Win.
The Athletic Yannigans w~hitewashed
the Regulars by a 5-to-0 score at ST.
vannah.
PhiIIy Seconds Lose.
Manager Dooin's second team bowed
to the Columbus nine by a S-to-2 score.
White sox Recruits Fast.
Hughey Duffy. of the White Sox, is
pleased with his youngsters. Yester-
LAY the Duffeyites defeated the San
Antonio team by a score of s to 8. Ted
Jones, a first baseman, Is showing
great form for the Chicagoans.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-23
SANDS AND BYERS AIKEN
FINALISTS TOMORROW

AIKEN, S. c.. March 2S.-Harold
Sands and e. M. Byers survived in the
afternoon play yesterday for the South
ern cross golf trophy. They will play
off the finals tomorrow. In yesterday
afternoons round Sands beat A. M.
Hoyt 3 up and 2 to play, Byers beat
f. A. Thompson s up and 5to . ay.
For the consolation handicap cup J. C.
Tappin beat A. P. Gardner 4 up and 2
to play and H. Tappin beat c. Byrd
I up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-23
Amateur Championship.

Amateur championships.
The amateur boxing championships
of the United States are to be held in
Boston again this rear, the dates being
April 10 and II. Amateur Athletic
Union rules will govern Entries will
be received in the following classes:
Bantam, los and under; feather, lis
and under; special, 12t and under;
light, 1876 and under; weiter, las and un-
der; middle, 15s and under, and heavy,
1853 and over.
Two New Britons Coming.
Two English boxers OF high-ciass VIII
shortly make their appearance in Amer
lea. They are sid Smith and sid"
Burns, who are expected to reach New
York next month. Smith Is rated as
a phenomenally smart boxer ar his
weight, 112 pounds. He hopes 70 meet
Johnny Couion during his visit here
Smith is also a first-rate distance run
ner and will challenge Battling Nelson
to a Marathon race Immediately upon
his arrival.
The other lad, "Sid" Burns. Is %
years of age, stands 5 feet 8 inches and
scales 142 pounds. He is a boxer Of
the Jim" DriscoIl type-fast and
clever, with a Ieft-haud that works like
a piston rod.
Kitson Saved from Knockout.
George Kitson. of Brooklyn, was 50
outclassed in his scheduled ten-round
fight last night with Johnny Coulon. OF
Chicago, at Akron. o., that Referee
Walter C. Kelley stopped the bout in
the fifth round to save Kitson from a
knockout. Coulon had the advantage
from the start OF the battle and fought
so effectively that Kitson landed but
few blows. /;
Bronson Loses ON Foul.
Two fights of international interest
were pulled off at the Olympic in Lon
don last night. The first, which brought
together Ray Bronson. of America, and
Sid Burns. an Englishman, was won
by the latter. Bronson was disluaii-
fed in the nineteenth round for hitting
low.
II the second contest Jimmy C1abby,
an American, defeated Harry Duncan.
of London, on points.
Sikora n inner
Paul Sikora, of Detroit. was awarded
a popular decision over Danny Good
man. of Chicago, in their eight-round
boxing bout at Windsor. Ontario, last
night. The men are lightweights-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-23
H~.GHLANDERS' new
PARK WILL NOT BE
FINISHED TILL 1912
NEW YoRK. March q.

NEW fOfkht MARCH %.
A THOUGH the New York Amer
~ lean League Club has bought the
land for a new park just over
the Harlem river at Kingsbridge and
some grading work has been done,
President Farrell, it is announced to-
day, has decided not to attempt COM
pletion of the grounds, including the
erection of a fine new stadium, until
next year. The lease of the present
grounds on Washington Heights does
not expire until 1913, and when diff
culties were found in the way of COM
pletion of the new park in time for use
the latter part of this session. as was
planned, President Farrell is under
stood to have decided that it would
be better policy to postpone the north
ward move altogether until next year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-23
RIZE-FIGHTERs and promoters
in New York, in Los Angeles and

II RIZB-FIGHTERS n promoters
in New York, in Los Angeles and
in Denver-from coast TO coast
are IN the courts for participating in
prize fights.
The preliminary hearing Of the o u
men arrested as q result of the Vol
CAST and Memsic bout last Friday was
completed before Justice Reeve
yesterday in Los Angeles. Judge
Reeve said that he would n
nounce on April 3 whether the four
accused would be held TO the Superior
Court for trial on the charge of vio-
lating the State prize-fght law.
Jimmy Gardner. of Lowell, Mass, and
Jack O'Keefe. Of Denver, were ar
rested last night on a warrant issued
by the district-attorney's office. eharg-
ing violation Of the law against prize
fighting.
The warrants were issued at the re-
quest Of the Christian Citizens Union
The men appeared before Justice OF the
Peace Gavin and gave bonds Of $500
each TO appear today.
Gardner and O'Keefe were the prin-
cipals In the main event Of a Denver
Press Club show las night.
Magistrate Corrigan, in the night
court last night. held in $50 ball for
trial William J.. Brown, proprietor OF
Browns gymnasium; Jacob Spartan.
the ~nnouncer of the club; John Nc
Carthy. the treasurer: Montana" Dan
Suli q boxer, and six other men
who 4ded q boxing exhibition given
at L., gymnasium last Wednesday
night a week ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-23
dEMAN CHOSEN.

Gustave Tobleman was appointed to
captain the Newark High School swim
ming team next season. Tobleman is q
fast boy and should no doubt make
good.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-23
n idea of the strength of the
4 Trolley League In ST. Louis may
be gained from the fact that

A n idea OF the strength of the
"A Trolley League In st. Louis may
be gained from the fact that
Vincent Campbell, the former Pirate,
has signed to play with the Hyde Parks
at $50 q Sunday; that Sunny Jim
Hackett, former pitcher and f1rstbase-
man of the Cardinals. s25 a Sunday to
act as manager, and Walter Dewey, the
former Brown player, $40 a Sunday.
The lowest paid man in these teams
draws So for just sitting on the bench.
Billy Steinwender. the one-time Prince
ton man. playing under the am of
Evans, gets $l4 a Sunday for playing
second base. Dutch" Meier, another
Tiger man, who divides his time be-
tween Chicago and st. Louis semi-pro
fields, always gets $25 and expenses
when he plays In the Mound City.
Tom Cahill. who organized the Troll
ley League, declares that conditions
here in Newark are far better now
than they were in st. Louis ten years
ago, when organized semi-pro ball was
organized.
Such q wonderful institution has the
Trolley League become in st. Louis
that there Is not now any purchasable
stock in three of the leagues parks.
If the semi-pro manager look deeply
into. what the Trolley League pro-
moters have accomplished they will
find much to help them in putting the
game where it belongs here, making 1t
profitable to players and managers
alike.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-23
PRINCIPALS IN
THREE BIG BOUTS
BEFORE COURTS

Anti. Boxing and Other Agita-
tons Responsible for Hearings
in New York, Denver and Los
AngeIes-Amateur Champion.
ships TO Be in BOstOn-Kits0n
Near a Knockout.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-23
PRINCETON NINE
OPENS ITS SEASON
AT HOME TODAY
Ursinus Is Tigers Opponent.
Other College Games
Played Yesterday.
DRINcEToN UNIVERSITIES base

PRINCETON UNIVERSITIES base
ball team opened it's 1911 season
at Princeton this afternoon, play
ing the Ursinus College nine. The
prospects at the New Jersey i%nstitu-
ton for a goo year are bright and the
team is confident of inaugurating the
season with a victory. The Tiger
schedule includes thirty games, five
less than Pennsylvania University,
which has the largest of any college.
Three college contests were decided
yesterday, Swarthmore beating Della
ware at Swarthmore, Pa, by a score
of 10 to 0, while the Navy won from
st. Johns at Annapolis, 4 to 3, and
Fordham walloped the City College
nine 8 to 2.
Future Games.
Saturday will witness the first in
vasion of the South by a Northern
college nine, Pennsylvania meeting the
Middies at Annapolis. Over in Man
haitian New York intercollegiate fans
will witness the first game of the sea-
son on Saturday. when Columbia
tackles the City College of New York
nine.
At West Point Saturday the Army
team will have Rutgers college to con-
tend with.
As is the usual custom. most of the
college mines will be sent on tours dur
ing the Easter week. AS in former
years, the Middies will again meet a
number of the Northern college teams.
The Quakers. after their game with
Navy, will return home for a few days,
where they play the Philadelphia Ma
tional League Club.
Yale has 2S games scheduled; Dart
90; Brown and Cornell, q each;
26; Holy Cross, "a; George
town, %; Harvard, q, and Annapolis,
is. Although the season was virtually
opened yesterday. 1t will be some time
other big college mines start their
schedule.
Brown starts the ball rolling on
March 60, meeting Rhode Island. Yale
plays her initial contest at New Haven,
when the Bulldog tackles New York
University. On the same day George
will take to the field, lining up
the Maryland Aggies. On April
7, while the Cornell team is in the
South, the Ithacans will play the Wash
American Leaguers at the ma
tional capital. April 8 is opening day
for Dartmouth, when the Green meets
the Blue and Gray at Washington. a
yard will not begin until April 25, when
that date they will stack up against
Trinity College. On Monday instead
Of Saturday, as previously scheduled.
at Princeton, the Tigers play New York
University
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-23

OTHER SPORT NEWS
WRITTEN BY WELL.
KNOWN EXPERTS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-23

The press agent for the Empire Club,
which plans the appearance Of George
Hdckenschmidt here e Monday, de-
ciares that the club will not stop at
that one performance here. Since box
ing has been killed here the wrestlers
xare looking hitherward. Be careful Of
your carnival, promoters, the odor Of
the last big one we had here is still
with us.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-23

! It is now announced definitely that
Tommy Murphy and Packey McFar-
LAND have been matched to fight at the
Fairmont CluD April Z. That should
be a good fight, and settle Murphy's
claim TO a chance for the lightweight
championship, though Mcfarland is
not a real lightweight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-23

The writer has been wondering for
some time what was to happen to Josh
Devore this year-something always
does, 1t seems. When we picked up a
paper today which stated that the for
mer Tiger had Charley horse" we are
sure the hoodoo of 1911 has appeared,
but not so terrible DIS in other years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-23

/ that one performance here. Since box
ing has been killed here the wrestlers
xare looking hitherward. Be careful Of
your carnival. promoters, the odor Of
the last big one we had here is still
with us.
I It is now announced definitely that
Tommy Murphy and Packey McFar-
land have been matched to fight at the
Fairmont CluD April Z. That should
be a good fight, and settle Murphy's
claim TO a chance for the lightweight
championship, though Mcfarland is
not a real lightweight.
90
The of the Olympic Club,
New York, look upon Jim Savage as
the man to whom the task Of elimi-
mating the budding white hopes is en-
trusted. Frank Moran has been eiimi-
mated by Jim. The Mcmahon boys
have engaged Jim to see What
Dummy Maxsom possesses next
Monday night at their club. Jim's
hoodoo is in the background now.
-O=
al McMurray, h is now match
maker for Bill Browns New York gym
lf1dSIuIlI, dS CtidCa ~ 80 IA Gal cAi
Jersey card next Tuesday night.
McMurray's letter. as follows. will
explain just how far he has gone with
the program:
New York. March %.
To the Sporting Editor of the Eeehing star:
am going to put IN an all-Jersey
show at this club on March %. In the
star bout I have Jeff Smith, the Bay
onne cyclone, to meet Johnny Carroll,
of Union Hill, for ten rounds at 145
pound In the semi Jack White, of
Hoboken, will meet Joe Burns, of Tren-
ton, for six rounds at 1913 pounds. l
would be pleased to see you at any
time over here. Yours,
AL McMURRAY, Matchmaker.
no the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
I expect to walk to Florida with my
brother, and would appreciate very
much any information you could give
me in regard to the roads covered In
New Jersey, starting from Broad and
Market streets. and greatly obliges
TWO PEDESTRIANS.
Call at the office of the New Jersey
Auto and Motor Club, East Park street
and Park place. and ask for their book
lets on routes through the State. You'll
ind all your desired information. Com
in to see us before you start your long
trip.-Ed.
A READER-In order to get the in
formation we would have to go over
all our files for the life of the Eastern
League. The files are at your disposal.
We. haven't been able to locate Hester
fer TO ask him about other matters,
but will soon. We do not know what
Jack O'Brien's press agent has in mind
in sending out newspaper stories that
Kid Mccoy had ON back as q result
of his bout with Jack Fitzgerald, unless
Mccoy and O'Brien intend to pull off
lust one more.
-O-
To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
I. Manager Henderson, of the Clinton
Hill B. B.. c., would like to hear from
Mr.. Lunn as to whether he has entered
the Clintons in the Branch Brook
League. RUSSELL HENDERSON, 66s
Hunterdon street, city.
Will Mr.. Lunn please answer?
o
To the. Sporting Editor Of the Evening Star:
Kindly tell me the height of AID VOL
cast. the lightweight champion Of the
world. II. w. w.
The record book gives it at 8 feet Az
inches.-Ed.
IN the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star;
no pIavinq pool shoots with
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-23

To the Sporting Editor OF the Evening Star:
kindly tell me the height of Ad VOL
CAST. the lightweight champion of the
world II. w. w.
The record book gives it at . feet Az
inches.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-23

m the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star;
II q man playing pool shoots with
one of the object balls by mistake
instead of O. cue ball is it a scratch?
a saws 1t is. B declares it is not.
A AND b.
3 wins. Such a player only loses his
shot Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-23

The contract to do the plumbing work
was given out yesterday to John H.
Turbot, a local plumber. He began his
work today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-23

The cement walk leading to the grand
stand and the bleachers from the main
entrance has been laid and great
progress Is being made on the local
park. Everything will be in pretty
good shape for the opening game with
the Athletics m week from Sunday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-23

To the Sporting Editor Of the Evening Star:
I, Manager Henderson, of the Clinton
Hill B. B.. c., would like to hear from
Mr.. Lunn as to whether he has entered
the Clintons in the Branch Brook
League RUSSELL HENDERSON, 66s
Hunterdon street, city.
VIII Mr.. Lunn please answer?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-23
REGIMENT GAMES
FURNISH some GOOD SPORT
0bermeyer and Scott Beaten In Three-mile Race
by Harry MCinu, a 35-yard Man.
SeyIarth Injuries Ankle.

A n excellent set of athletic games
. was enjoyed by sport lovers at
the First Regiment Armory at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-23

Paul Sikora, of Detroit. was awarded
a popular decision over Danny Good
man, of Chicago. in their eight-round
boxing bout at Windsor. Ontario. last
night. The men are lightweights.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-08-04
BABY MAPLE.

The sympathy of our people goes
out to Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Maple, In
the loss OF their four-months-old baby
boy, from cholera infantum, which
occurred Saturday last, July 80. lie.
land Meadrow's stay was brief, and
the separation was hard, yet the pa.
rents looked at the sad ordeal with
Christian fortitude, laying the bur-
den on Him who cares for us. They
see life as q conflict, and reason that
some mast fall, and on this occasion
II fell on this frail, little one. Hav.
Ing done oil that possibly could be
done, they could say, "GOd gave and
God tsketh away" Funeral services
were held Tuesday, by Elder Dawson,
from the Christian church.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-08-04
Oregon Homers Beaten by
Adams,

The Homers were whitewasled In
a well.played game here Friday. July
~. 1911, by Rosendale by a score Of I.
o. Allowing the locals but one
scratch hit big Ed. Adams very easily
applied the calcimine coat.
Ball for Rosendale started. the run
getting with a two Dagger TO left.
taking third on u passed ball and
scoring on Wild pitch. After this
Big Bailey steadied down and held
Ro-endale scoreless until the sixth
and seyenth innings they. by the help
Of Markland's error andbInching five
hits, netted them three more runs
This ended the scoring for the rest of
the game.
Bail for Ro>cndale carried OH the
batting honors, getting two base hit :,
while NJ. Prayer carried Off the field.
ing honors for Eosendale. Kelly and
Evans and IIinde did the same for
the locals.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-08-04
Farms for Sale!

No could
Price. 5000
No II bottom land cultivation aou, tame
iroom
house good barns place fairly well fenced well watered Price
$500 Terms