davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-17
"Shur-Edge" Pocket Knives

Never have we shown. a line em- bracing as many and various patterns.
 Knives with pearl handle 50c to $500. Knives with gun metal handle 75c to S3.50
 Boys Knives guaranteed to cut anything from a stick to finger 25c, 35c and 50c.
 Our stock includes many special patterns with gold inlaid han dles at prices that are not pro hibitive making something very nice for a present.
 An attractive gift box with each knife nnrchased
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-17
Chafing Dishes and Casseroles

In splendid designs with and without trays from $z.5O to 'S25.O0. You will pay more at other places.
 Scan the items below for ideas and don't tdhce opr s0ord for t that we can serve you better
 see for yourself.
 Air Rifles soc, 75c, S1.0O and .$2.50. Punching Bags $1.5O, $2.OO and .$2.5O..
 Boxing gloves $2.00. Tool Chests soc to S10.00. Roller Skates ball bearing and adjustable $500 a pair. Rifles and guns from $2.OO llp. Velocipedes and tricycles SID up.
 Boys Wagons and Hand Cars in endless variety and at sllll able prices.
 Rocking Horses $1.OO to $lO.OO Hunting Coats and Gun Cases' Fine Plush Lap Robes $5.OO v .$10.00.
 Caloric FireIess Cookers. Our store will be open evening" until Christmas. We solicit your inspection whether you wish to purchase or not. =.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-17
AssleNEE's SALE.

Notice Is thereby given that pur- suant to al order of the Chancery Court of Garland county, made and entered the 9th day of December. 19l1 the un- designed as assignee of B. Scherck, will sell at public outcry to the highest and best bidder on Saturday December 2srd, 1911 at 12 o'clock noon, stock of General Merchandise and Furniture and Fixture situated in store room at No. POS Ouachita avenue. Hot Springs. Garland county, Arkansas. Said sale to be conduct ed at the front door of the above named premises.
 The terms of said sale 70 be one third cash and the balance on a cred 1t of three months the person or per. sons purchasing said stock to exc cute note or notes for the balance of the purchase money said note or notes to be approved by the said as si9lee and the Chancery court.
 Any person wishing to inspect the sald stock of goods and furniture and fixtures can obtain keys of the store room at office of the assignee over the Citizens National Bank, at the conner of Central and Malvern ave, Hot Springs. Ark.
 Witness my hand and seal this, the 7th day of Dec. 1911.
 HENRY Nj. CAMPBELL. Assignee.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-17
Carving Sets

One of our Haenkels Irwin Brand" sets with polished horn handles could not fail to please the most critical whether al ready supplied or not. Prices from $500 to $10.00. At lower prices our "Shuredge" carvers at $2.50, $3.0G and $500 per set are guaranteed goods and defy competition. Don't pass Us of CarriRq Sets.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-17
TO TRADE.

Over stock of gold. I have sl,0OO worth of finest solid gold in specta- cles and eye glass frames that 1 will trade for a fine lot or land. A good chance for a jeweler. optician or drug gist. This gold will stand best of inspection. want something worth the money and you can have my gold hslss.ss -shnlaeaIa nvieee Call 526 Orange street. 12-12-Gt.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-17
Rogers
 Silverware

We sell the genuine Wm. A, Rogers goods goods that are absolutely guaranteed by the manufacturers and ourselves. Rogers knives and forkes per set $3.75.
 Rogers 24 244 piece sets iii leather ette boxes $500. Other combi- nation sets in display boxes up Lto S12.50.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-17
INTER STATE ORPHANS HOME
922 Morrlson Ave.

V~@ WUfFFaV NFUs
 Robt Lower, president, Rev. r. Nj, Wylie. secretary, Ed H. Robinson, treasurer.
 Kind reader, when you distribute your Christmas gifts remember the homeless children at the Interstate Orphans Home. The home is sup ported by contributions. Tho COL stant need is for food. fuel. and money Contributions along these lines will be helpful.
 GEO. M'KlNNEY, Supt.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-17
WARNING ORDER.

In the Garland Chancery Court. 'rhomas N. Cain, Plaintiff.
 Against Roxie Cain. Defendant.
 The defendant Roxie Cain. is warn ed to appear in this court within 30 days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff.
 Given upder my hand and seal of said Court on this 24th day of Mo- vember, 1911.
 H. A. wHITTINGToN, Clerk. By s. J. Erickson. D. c. I. A. LYONS, Atty ad Litem.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-17

For mer and women that want Correct Shoes for all occasions, Han an Shoes never iisappoint, strictly high art shoe. We are sole agents. We carry them in widths from AAA to E. PRICE AND ANTHONY. 15-3t.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-17
If lis Hard To Find Try
 Us!!

We may have just what vou are looking for in the matter If Christmas gifts perhaps yoo had better investigate and leara what aOe knQa0- that our prices are the lowest for dependable goods.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-17
CLASSIFIED EMPLOY
 MENT BUREAU

If in need Of help or employment resister with us. We receive numer- ous calls daily. i0a Plateau street. phon 140a. 1l-2s tr.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-17
SOUTHERN BOWLING ALLEYS.

The Southern Bowling Alleys. Tn the Dugan-Stuart building are equip ped thoroughly for the accommoda- ton and convenience of bowIers. the alleys being regarded as modern in every particular. 12-s If.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-17

Finest line of toys at PERSONS, 827 Central avenue. tf-f9 If
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-17
DECISION IN
 BARREL CASE
IMPORTANT CASE REVIEWED BRINGS BACK ITS LONG HIS.
 TORY IN LOCAL COURTS
Several Prominent Citizens of Thls County Now Dead Figured in the Transactions Decided in the
 Supreme Court.

dn the Supreme Court of Arkansas,
 Dec. II, 1911. Davis vs. Harrell
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-17

Bluc Points on the Half Shell. A. bright's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11

rBv TELEGRAPH 70 TIE Tribune
Hot Springs. Va. March l0.-"ThereH be
q regular game tomorrow" said Hal
Chase to-day. The Athletics last year in
augurated the custom OF giving an exhibit
ton on their getaway day from Hot
Springs. and Chase is no laggard in
courtesy. He will make NJ two mines and
disport at the ball park IL the field Is dry
II will be the second time that the park
will have been used during the ten days
visit. The weather now is fne, and all the
players profted by it to-day. There was
pitching and bunting and fielding on the
grass, promoting agility in fielding hunts
for the pitchers in particular. and pliable
arms.
The hegira tomorrow will not be uni
versal. Several players Of the Yankees
like Hot Springs and the physical benefits
derived therefrom so wen thai they do not
share the prevailing desire 70 penetrate
further into the Southland just yet.
Earl Gardner. who has put on five pounds,
will stay until the team reaches Cincin-
natl according TO present plans. Hemphill
and his bosom crony. Wolter, will stay a
week longer. and Wolter. Who arrived only
yesterday, may stay as long as Gardner
does This will not create shortage OF
outfelders in the South. for Hemphill will
be on hand before the exhibition schedule
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
SUPERBAS PLAY TIE GAME
Rucker Holds Majestics to Three
Hits in Six Innings.
tPv telegraph 10 The Tribune. !

Hot Springs Ark, March l0.-After nine
innings of fast baseball, in juno weather.
the game between the Slperbas and Ma
jestics to-day ended IN tie. with the score
al to 4. Smart fielding was in evidence
ell the way, the Superbas having clean
slate and the Majestics only one error, a
bad throw by Tooley, that cost nothing.
After Schardt and Burk had pitched three
innings apiece. with the former having a
shade the better OF it, Bell and Rucker got
into the fray and finished the six remaining
innings.
Rucker went IN with the score to !
against him. and BANKED the Majestics
with only three hits. Bell was hit in alter
nate innings just hard enough TO let the
Superbas tie up the score. The game was
for box Of cigars. and will be played over
next Tuesday. IT was the original inten-
ton to play seven innings, but when Dab
len saw the Superba5 had a chance to win
he made 1t finish affair.
The Majestlcs played it out under protest.
Daubert scored the tieing run with drive
over the right field fence for a homer.
Dahlen thinks his hopefuls are in good
enough condition. and has ordered only one
session OF practice next week and games on
alternate days. To-day the Brooklyns met
picked team OF American and Eastern
League players.
The score by innings follows:
A Mais;tiss Il " q 9 !
Batteries scbardt Bell and Erwin: Burk.
Rucker and Miller. Umpire-Le Jeune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
ATHLETICS AT COLUMBIA
Soccer Team to Play Haverford
on South Field To- day.

Columbia and Haverford meet on South
Field this afternoon in the first soccer
game of the season for the Blue and White
team. The contest is Of added importance.
as IL Is one Of the intercollegiate league
games and the championship for 1911 may
be practically decided. as Columbia now
holds the title and Haverford is regarde /
as one Of the strongest teams in the league.
Bad weather and the unwillingness of the
superintendent Of grounds at Columbia to
allow the field 10 be used have prevented
the Blue and White players from holding
the necessary practice. and they will 20
OH the field this afternoon with only one
session Of hard pulctice to help them. This
took place .csterday morning before I
o'clock. the early hour being selected be
cause IT was the only time that Superin-
tcndent Norris would permit the field to be
PLAYED upon Hayerford has a victory over
Pennsylvania IN the intercollegiate series
10 its credit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
Real Game for fbe YANKEES
Regulars to Take Sides Before Going Further
South to Complete Their Training.

begins and Birdie Cree is due in Athens
next week. Hartzell can I'LL in the outiieid
and so can Roach and Brockett
batting order for experiments sake
which may or may not 10 permanent any
more than it necessarily will remain the
same component parts has been decided
on tentatively by Chase, and in the early
part of the coming work the team Is TO
take the field arranged thus: Elliott. third
base: Hemphill, right field. Chase, first
base; Cree or Woter. left field knight,
second base: johnson, shortstop; Daniels,
centre field catcher and pitcher
Two youngsters will get a tryout on the
left side of the diamond. and Jack knight
will realize his wish for an opportunity
to cover second base Elliott's shortness of
stature and the attendant difficulty Of
pitching 10 him finds him NJ the Top Of
the batting order because Of his chances
Of getting 10 first
Both Hemphill and Chase are good at
advancing n base runner. Right and left
hand htters alternate among the first Eve.
The shift Of Daniels TO centre field is be-
cause OF his speed IN covering ground A
noticeable fact in connection with this line
up is that only Chase and the catcher and
pitcher can be regarded as sure Of being
in the berth assigned TO them when the
bell rings on April t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
BROWN FOOTBALL DATES
Eleven Games on Schedule, One
More than Last Season.

Providence, r. l., March l0-The Brown
University football schedule announced to-
night includes eleven games, one more than
last year. Brown this year drops Colgate
and Norwich. while Trinity. Bowdoin and
New Hampshire are the new teams appear
ing. The schedule follows:
September 30. New Hampshire at Provi-
dence; October I. Rhode Island at Provi-
dence; October :. Masssa chusetts AgrI-
cultural College at Providence; October IA,
Bowdoin at Providence; October q, Penn
sylvania at Philadelphia; October IS. Har-
ward at Cambridge; November 4. TUFTS 1t
Providence; November il. Yale at New Ha-
ven; November Is. Vermont at Providence:
November 25. Trinity at Providence: No
vemDer 90 Carlisle Indians at Providence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
FENCING AT THE SEVENTH
Regiment Team Will Meet the
Columbia Trio To might.

Experts with the foil representing the
7th Regiment and Columbia University viii
meet tonight in dual bouts upon strips laid
in the squad drlllroom OF the armory. Tn
meet is the first Of a series TO be held I'M
der the direction OF the It'll Regiment
Fencers Club. on the rcgimental team to-
night VIII be Eric l.. Brotzel. Jawood l..
Anderson, j. /. Coddington. Harry L. Oh
lett, w. 4. Boos Conrad A. Dieterich. James
Murray, jr, and Robert Miller. The CO
lJmbia team will be composed OF Captain
s. Pitt, G. +. Dryer j. II. Northrop and
A. y. Clough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
YALE GYMNASTIC TEAM wins
Defeats New York University b
Wide Margin of Points.

The Yale gymnastic team defeated NT
York University last night in the gymns
stun at University Heights by a score o
SO 70 IS. Captain +. G.. Clark, Of the fi'
team, was the star OF the meet WINES
first place easily on the horizontal tar a.
rings. His maltese cross and flying hah'
stand was little short OF marvellous.
Captain Phillips, o. New York CnsS'
sity, won in the club swinging, de'eapl'
his team mates butcher and Rus ,
Cremer also did good work for the "c"
team. taking second places on the W.
horse and flying rings.
The summary follows:
Horizontal bar-Won by z. G. Ciars. - ~.
Callahan. Yale. second. Crem'F New is'A
yeFsity. third. -. pua
Parallel tars-Won by Eyer1ri, iae' nv
Yale. second; Samues. Yale. third 49,, v-s.
Club swinging-N Non by Philips. Nv va
butcher. New York. second: Russell We" ~"
third. ~, c,,rs
Sice horse-Won BY Everard lsle, 80
New York. second: Schohed New lorsi "Ty al,
Flying rings-Won by = O. Gla'A; s,,i
Cremer New York. second; Ruge lals v;vgl,-,
Tumhliug--WCn BY Callahan 1ae ,s,,s
New York. second: Norton. New lorH' "'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
Auomobhn Trap Shooting Gof 4 swimming ~ oha h
AUTO NEWS OF THE DAY
Manufacturers Approve Tent,.
tive Plans for the G|idden Ton,
NEW PLAN FOR OBSERVERS
Will Be Drawn from the s;,r.,
Corps Of the Regular Army
Officials Unknown to Trad

There is every indication tia, -.
posed Glidden tour from Wash,r.. P'H
ottawa between June IS and July ~" 70
a success. The officials Of the An.,,.'
Automobile Association. who have N.
ter in charge were az the Boston am.
bile show last v-eek. where som. :,
most influential men in the lndustr, "
gathered, and received assurance.
many Of them that they would en,.. n
in some cases as many as the rer,,l,s'I
allow.
The officials this year will be me-, q,
way connected with the industry s,,...
friends Of any makers or men yho -
been identified with the game \,
way. Neither will the cars used a. ,,,t
finders and pacemakers be OF the s,,,.
make as any cars in the tour. unless ,hsv
are privately owned ard driven. :, !.
planned now 70 have the observers sr.x.
from the ranks Of the United States a.r,,
signal corps. from the same division TIA,
furnished the observers at the Belro,
Park aviation meeting.
The tentative route OF the run tra-
Washington 10 Ottawa will take the to,,
through the most densely populated "a.
gions Of the country. where probably q
per cent OF the possible purchasers Of An.
tomobiles live. This feature OF the tour |,
of great interest TO the makers and they
will support 1t heartily. II is said by ne.
who should know that over one hundr.,
cars will start.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
GOLF ON PINEHURST LINKS
Crocker and Morse to Fight 1t
Out for Chief Trophy.

PinehurSt. y. g.. March io-Only four
golfers OF the neld Of 40 who qualified on
wednesday remain In the seventh annual
spring golf tournament as a result OF to-
days match play rounds.
q. II. Croker of the Country Club at
brookline. and q. +. Morse. of Rutland.
VI, the survivors Of the INST division. will
meet for the presidents cup. and Henry G..
rownes of Oakmont. and 4. r. Brown. of
huntington Valley, viii contest for the con.
ISOLATION trophy.
fe1ted Allan Lard. ~ Chevy Chase. twice
United North and Sotuh champion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
Clinton Swimmers i'm Form
Records Fall at Meet Held Under Insursent
High Schools Games Committee

De Witt Clinton's swimming team. cheered
on to greater efforts by the enthusiastic
shouts Of fifteen hundred excited school
boys. last night scored a stirring victory
in tho interscholastic swimming meet OF
the hiGh schools rames committee in the
uatatorium Of the College Of the City OF
New York. Clinton scored 80 points and
won easily over Townsend Harris Hall,
which finished IN second place. with 90
points. Commerce. which won the first
championship Of the Public schools Ath-
ietlc League. won third honors, with only
points, while Stuyvesant and Manual
Training High School tied for fourth hon
ors. with total OF points.
The meeting marked the first event con-
Quoted under the auspices OF the insurgent
high school games committee without the
sanction or aid Of the Public Schools Ath-
letic League 1t f. probable that the
boys who competed I'm the events last
night VIII he suspended 10y the league
As an athletic spectacle the competitions
proved a success. The races were close
and stubborniy fought 10 the finish. The
winner in each race established new in
terscholastic record. The times estab-
lished will not however. be recognized by
the governing body Hartford Davis. Of
Clinton. won the O-yard race In Is SO
seconds. which clips one ana two-hfth sec
onGs OF the Public Schools Athletic
League record. held by Jack Homing. OF
Townsend Harris Hall Rogers. also Of
clinton. churned through the waters In tho
edward swim In 3 minutes 3-5 seconds.
RfIly Moor, failed TO break the standard
time in the 100-yard swim. The 26G-yard
relay record. OF minutes seconds. held
by De Witt Clinton. was beaten by ten see
onds by the Clinton team, composed Of
linn. Rogers. Moore and Davis.
The s00-foot relay race produced TWO
pretty struggles in tho heats. II was dis
counted by the race In the fnal between
the second relay team Of De witt Clinton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11

and Townsend Harris Hal! for third place
The first team Of the Red and Black went
right out, taking u commanding lead, and
was never in danger after the second lap.
Manual Training was In second place for
the greater part Of the distance
McAuliffe went off To a bad start. and
when Seymour took up the running he was
In the rear Nothing daunted by the han
dicap, he sailed out after the field, and his
pluck was ewarded by picking up almost
all the lost distance. His team mates
were equal to the occasion. and the team
driving finish.
Davis swan like a duck in the final heat
Of the 5O-yard race and won by a length.
In the second heat OF the race Lemcke
the Commerce Splinter. won his race. but
was disqualified for swimming out Of the
course.
soo-foot relay Chrst heau--Won by De witt
Clinton first team ,IInn. Rogers. Moore and
Davis. Manual Training Hanlef. Du Temple,
hren.ch ana WiebeD. second Time. 3:O425
Second heat-Mon ~ DE Witt Clinton second
team CIrenhoim, Seymour Halasz and McAu-
me-. Townsend Harris Hall MILLER I,ogaW.
GrossInan amt shear. second lime. 3:07 a5
Plunge for disunce-Won by Schneider
Townsend Harris HAL. with a plunge ~ 81 feet
hh44Uihu itlaH Stlool OF commerce /,
feet; Schwartz. DE Witt Clinton. third "a feet
Fifty yard swim 'irst SENT final teatl-Won
by Davis. De witt Clinton. Edgar. stuyyesant
High school, second Time. O:3U 3
Second semi-n final hedt--Non bv Dog,v.
Towns nd Harris Hall. kanlch Manual TrStn
Ing liigh School. second Time O:3i IS
go ward swm-Won by Rogers De witt cIin
ton, Seymour. De Wit Clinton. se,onI Miller
Townsend Harris HILL. third. Time 3:U2 . >
$40 foot relay race Oinal heaD-Wun Ia, "a.
Nitt Clinton htJt team tIinn Rogers II one ana
Davis. Manual Training High School Palmer
Du Temple. Kranich aud Weber, scconJ' ~
Witt Clinton second team Grenhom Savn,onr
McAulime AMI llalasN. third Time 2.J2 4 =
Fly yard SWIM Wnal heao-Won by Davis.
De Wit Clinton. Edgar. StuyVesant Iigb $500
second Rosow. Townsend Harris Hal thlri
TINE. OBS 3 b. N''''
loO-yard swm-Won by Moore DE WI, ritr
ton. McAuline. De Wit clinton second +, i IN
con. Townsend Harris Han third. Time liSG
Fancy dive-Non by BENJAMIN rownscnd liar
Han. i9' points second. 1arler DE via elm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
CHESS MASTER WIDENS GAP
Capablanca Beats Spielmann and
Leads for Championship.

san sebastian Spain. March l0.--At the
conclusion Of play In the twelfth round Of
The international chess masters tourney
TODAY. Capablanca. by beating Spielmaun.
drew further away from his rivals.
Marshall accounted for Leonhardt to-
day while .Nidmar drew with Niemzo-
vitsch. Schlechter. who could only draw
with Teichmaun. fell behind Marshall and
Vidmar The other results to-day were
rs follows. Janowski beat Burn, Bern
stein beat Duras and Rubinstein drew with
Maroczy Tarrasch had q bye.
Tho record 10 date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
The summaries follow

First race breeders purse: for three ear OF
and upward. seven furlUnesj .ssZ}-g. iCi fEcrr-
ncD. IA 90 3. TO and 20 10 won, semi
QuCVer los Gross. is 10 .. 9 90 = au4 = T. ~.
a. !, mind. Time. rs 2-5. Ruby Knight Peep
Shot. Woolspun. 10, Kos'. Che.s. I.coIa Mac
Hamilton. Lydia Ice. Anna. Mozart. ApArOdlt.
and HhyOite also ran.
Second race selling. for three yeal-olds six
furOngs)-Mazi' lr& tko'rHe.. 3 81 }, " tI 2
and 10 ., won Cardiff, loi tKNlinssworthJ. j
to |, o. AM even. second. borrower. H.
Hain). 20 20 J. = O. ana Go J. f.irt Time.
LA. Ed IL Van. MAJ %. oakley, Siin. Danish
Girl Tod'S Cottlgr. common sense. klunflOu.
Dcceiyabe ana Eastern stlr also ran
Third race tfor three ear olds: six ana a hall
furl0ngai D-. Du'uHe. II, d'dNtuIcgl " o.. 90
| 10 3 and out, won. Autcn)r. lcJ tMcTa6EdTt.
o TO 2 even and / a. s. second. McNoI, la
(Kocrncr) 10 ., 4 20 . and % T. thIrd Time.
20 o. Miss Nett ana Colleen also ran.
Fourth race tor three year ols and upward.
one mile Stoner 100 Groves, II To 10. u
and out won. Billy NaEIeTfe eel lu& tL1f'Isj iN
10 T. 3 10 | and 10 .. ond, wing ring, lna
tMcTaggaru. II 20 .. TO and out. thid. Time.
IA ID Patrick 3. Lesh and General Mac
GIcs0r also ra..
Finn race selling. for four-year olis and up
wand. sis nIoue-i. j. D.. Robinson. iCt uilr-
kind, . TO I. 3 TO and to .. won. Elmeta
Hamilton. 10 tMrIaEelfu. ~ J. 10 - dni
4 To Q. second. Fond Heart, los tbyrnel. to !.
10 2 ana a. q. third. Time, l:li J . Bed
Minister Notaire. Sinfran. High Range. luda
Sister Dearir -. X. Hcrnd'n, CuNlnt. Infiiun
ton Miss Worth. Harold Han ana Temper also
ran.
nile ana furlong)-The Monk. loo hocrneD.
II to =. t. and > to D. won. sam hcrniil.
100 fOhciu. g 10 . 20 and ! 80 ., second
Henry Iutchisou. lo3 Byrnei. 9 70 J. 3 TO ] and
Peep Gold Duet. s,arover and Campaisner also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
CRESCENT SEVEN HOPEFUL
Expects to Beat One of CanaaS'
Best Hockey Teams To-nigh"

What promises 20 be one OF ue
hockey games OF the season will be pa,
this evening at the ST. Nicholas Rink =. -.
Crescent A. c. seven. when w"
championship OF the Amateur nv >.
League. will face the Parkdales' " :,
ronto. one OF the strongest amateur
in Canada. While not the amateur a..
pions over the border the Parkds'"
teated the strong 81. Michael Cohss "a,
on two occasions this winter anu
speaks for Itself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
BARNARD FIVE BEATS SACHS.

game from the Sachs School five at the
Sth Regiment Armory yesterday by a
score of IS to II. The Barnard boys clearly
outplayed their opponents In team work. J.
Lilionthal Gagged four field goals for Bar
nard. while Schulman. at left forward. ac
counted for the four field baskets credited
~ Sachs School
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
CORNELL RELAY TEAM BEATEN

Flttsburg, March 1.-THE University or
Pennsylvania relay team defeated Cornell
In an indoor athletic meet here tonight.
The teams were the only ones entered in
the two-mile relay race. Pennsylvania
time was minutes 3 seconds.