davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
QUAKERS CLEANING HOUSE
Athletic Teams May Be Confined
to Undergraduates.

Philadelphia. Feb 7.-Graduates of other
colleges, whether or not they ever partici-
pated in college athletics, will not he per-
mitted 10 represent the University of Penn
sylyania in football. baseball, rowing or
track athletics, If recommendation In
dorsed by the board of directors Of the
athletic association at a meeting held to-
day is enforced.
This Is regarded by students at the uni
versiiy as "A preliminary step toward limit
ins the membership on university teams To
undergraduates in the college department.
The university committee on athletics. COM
posed Of two members Of the board OF trus-
tees two directors Of the athletic associa-
ton and the dean OF each department IN
the university. has charge OF the eligibility
code and will act upon the recommendation.
If the proposed change is made effective
at once, the varsity baseball team Will
lose the services OF leading candidate FOR
pitcher. Clarke, who played two years at
Princeton and Is now in the secon'l year
class In the university law school.
Andrew Smith was reelected coach OF the
football team The new schedule however,
was not ratined ~ f. still IN the hands
Of the faculty committee for approval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08

Playing with phenomenal Skin anu
certainty on the open table Charles T.
COnklin. of Chicago, an ex-national cnaH-
pion. won the opening match Of the inter.
national amateur is2 balkline billiard
championship tournament last night before
a representative asemblage in the concert
hall OF the T.Iederkranz. 5sth street
and Park avenue He defeated Ut.
Leonidas J.. Mial. of Morristown. y. J'' Po
points to l5S. He finished with an averase
Of IA. %. q and high runs OF 81, 20 ana 90
Dr. Mails average was 2-2e, and his Des'
runs were IS, % and Is
The clever work OF the Chicago player
was I'm the nature of surprise. There
were other things which contributed tow
ard it's unlocked for features. Conkilh
was rapid He also was confident 10 a
degree and played his shots with an easy
eracefulness heretofore foreign TO MIN.
Or. Mial. on the whole, played In nara
luck. The room 10 him seemed a trine
cold. Then he smoked cigarettes that
were nearly as long as his cue. They ala
not appear to help him. When he forsooK
smoking he did better, but at all times his
work was uncertain.
AIlOHS iit IHttIcSteN oliiophciS We"
other competitors for the championship
Albert Poensgen. the German champion
and his wife: Edward w. Gardner, the ma
tiondl champion: j. Ferdinand Poggenourg'
ex-champion. and Joseph Mayer, OF Phlia-
delphia Among the other representative
followers Of the game present were
Charles Starr, Robert G. Kammerer Will
lam H. Klenke, Maurice DAILY, Chalmers
Colman and DR.. a. b. Miller.
Conklin won the bank and chose the spot
ball. He counted the regulation opening
shot and then missed the next draw, ny
an eyelash For two innings neither OF the
competitors seemed able TO accomplish any
thing. Then the Chicago player managed
10 count dozen of the open table variety.
He was engaged in coaxing the ivory
globes toward the rail at the head of the
table when the cue ball hung I'm corner
and missed. Dr. Mial followed on his turn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
SOME LIVELY LAWN TENNIS
Robert Putnam Beats Parker IN
Final Round of Handicap.

Shooting the ball down the side lines
for passes. Robert Putnam, az minus max
IS, won the Class A handicap singles yes
;erday on the indoor lawn tennis courts
Of the Eth Regiment Armory. 6eth street
and Park avenue. In the final round Put
nam defeated Harry A. Parker, minus hair
so at 6-3. Cd, Is, -.
The last set was close and exciting ana
was the real feature Of the contest. Put
nam. Of towering height and powerfui
physique. put speed 10 the ball and fairy
rained a fusillade Of shots through PARK
er's court He had Parker scouting al!
over his territory, but the latter proven
his skill at shifty playing.
BY this sort Of hammer and tongs tao
ties the two hung together up 20 AN
on games. Then Putnam forced his drives
through 10 the corners against Parkers
service It was fast and furious playing
on the part OF the two men, BY man
strength Putnam won this important game
and carried the next for the set and ma'cn
AT 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
Baseball Racno = Golf Aom Wrestling Hockey Boxing Billiards II Other
Conklin q tXIizard sOsfb Cue
Beats Dr. Mial in First Game OF Dig interna-
tioral Billiard Tournament.

,,,tb q startling three cushion shot, only
m 90 astray on an easy one. Then Conknn
clicked off IA along the length Of the side
rail that gave evidence OF considerable i'm
movement since his appearance here a
year ago
The sixth inning. in which Conklin
counted an impressive collection OF 81 car
roms. revealed the beauty and strength OF
his game. In the first few shots the ex-
champion had the balls under control in
the small bankline spaces at the head OF
tho table. lie mannuvred for pretty dead
hall drives and short cushion shots. There
was no hesitancy on his part as to the
solving of a number Of balkline problems
on such occasions he made the red or
white object ball travel the length of the
table. Invariably rolling it back 10 perfect
position. The Nth count was partlcu-
Iorly good one es by dexterous masse
he solved a perplexing lineup.
on his next turn al the table, short but
interesting run Of 70 placed his total at
Io1 while Or. Mail was fairly lost, with
only Is.
AS an executor Of remarkable carroms
Conklin fairly surpassed himself In the
next four innings Many Of his shots sliced
the sides Of the balls. Always a master at
execution. he compelled attention by his
interesting work. II was an interminglins
of balkline and cushion carroms that pro-
duced spectacular effects and caused him
70 draw steadily ahead of DR.. Mial, who
I'm the early stages seemed to have lost
both stroke and knowledge OF the game, as
he missed comparatively easy shots as ne
plodded along.
This afternoon Edward W. Gardner VIII
meet j. Ferdinand Poggenburg, and this
evening Poensgen, the German champion,
will be opposed TO Mayer.
The summaries follow:
Charles F.. Conklin spot baD--1. 0. II. Il. O.
e. 49, 3, Il, g. 10. s. 20. 81. :. g. >, 4. 1. g. so
o. II. 3. = -. %. total. 400 points; average
II 22-27. high runs. 81, GO and a..
DR.. Leondas l.. Mial white balD-o, J, l, a.
g. A. Q 5, o, ., 0. 2. IA. -. %. g. 0, 0. l., 0, -
l. IS II. 3. 2; total. l5s points; average. 2-2b;
high runs as 90 and Is
Referee-Albert G. Cutler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
REFEREE SAVES LEWIS
Stops Bout in Sixth Round with
Klaus Having Own WAY.

Reduced 10 a state Of helplessness by the
merciless punches Of a superior adversary,
Willie Lewis, the East Side middleweight,
practically was knocked out 10y Frank
Klaus Of Pittsburg, after series Of blows
10 the jaw in the sixth round of a ten
round bout Al the Fairmont Athletic Cluh
Of The Bronx last night The referee
stopped the unequal struggle. The bout was
one-sided from the outset, and with the
exception Of tse second round. when Lewis
flashed for a moment, the result was never
in doubt.
Klaus is a natural fighter of the Ketchell
type He Is not particularly clever, but ne
has a terrible punch in either hand. and is
willing and able TO take punch in order
10 land one. lie wasted little energy, made
few, false moves and was always boring In.
crovding his man and sending home pile
driving smashes TO head or body.
Critics were heard 10 say after the con-
test that Klaus would be mark FOR a
good left hand and pointed to the fact that
owls landed the left often. Klaus is I'M
ADMITTEDLY an open fighter, but he managed
"a keen out of the path Of any damaging
blows.
Klaus sounded the death knell Of Lewis
the first IOln0, Nlltu iiD it''''''N '''
and right 10 the body in one-two sequence
and then shot a right hook TO the jaw which
Knocked Lewis down for the fun count
Had Lewis beer any but the gamest OF the
game he would have remained on the
bosrds and been counted out but ne rose
a. nine and fought back as best he could IN
his dazed condition. lie STAYED off the IN
eyitable for a few moments with few hght
iabs 10 the face until the bell
Lewis raised the hopes Of his many FOL
lowers in the club ~ winning the honors
by some pretty work in the second round
v.ton he fairly outboxcd the rugged man
from the Smoky City lie stalled away
and covered up when Klaus bored IN ana
worked his Iefts to the face with fair effect
Thereafter there was nothing to the bout
hi, l<laus RE weakened Lewis by some
hard blows TO the stomach and had nm
weak and dazed at the bell. In the last
round Klaus drove his right 10 the stomach
and followed this up with rlsht 10 inc
law that forced the referee TO stop the bout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
WreSfTerS

Tim Hurst has been selected to referee
the big wrestling match between George
Hackenschmidt. the Russion lion, and
Stanislaus Zbyszko the Polish giant which
will be held at Madison Square Garden to-
morrow night. Zbyszko and his manager,
Jack Herman, reached New York early
yesterday morning, but Hackenschmidt
and Curley again postponed their arrival,
having stopped on their way here at To-
ronto.
Herman went UP in the air when the
telegram came from Curley saying he
would not get here until to-day and in
sisted that he would not allow the referee
question to go any further and also that
q local man must offciate. As the man
agement of tho match TOOK the same stand
word was sent 10 Curey that he must Sc
lect one Of the five men mentioned the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
COL. H0TCHKIN AT HELM
Elected President of the Military
Athletic Learue.

The Military Athletic League announced
Yesterday tho election Of the following Off.
GERS for the ensuing year at the annual
meeting. held in the 9Th Regiment Armory.
President Colonel Walter e. Hotchkin.
22d Engineers; FIRST yicc-presidont. Colonel
Frank II. Norton, ed Infantry. second Vice
president Colonel Charles O. Davis. 18th
Coast Artillery third vice-prcsident Com
mander Russell Raynor, recording secrc-
tary Major W. a. Turpin Geuredl: CORE
spending secretary, Major David Wilson.
and treasurer Lieutenant Colonel n. b.
Thurston.
Colonel iiotchkin viii call meeting M
an early date for the purpose Of electing
the executive and athletic committees AT
this meeting, which viii be held IN the 22l
Regiment Armory plans will be discussed
for a big military tournament which the
league may hold next fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
WreTfEerS ffCN OHT NeTeFee
Tim Hurst Will Be in Ring When Hack and
Zhvszko Struesie or the Mat.
Referee

other day. and after the exchange OF sew
eral kilograms Tim Hurst finally was
chosen.
This means that the match will not only
he well judged. but that the men VIII he
on their mettle TO do their best Hurst
knows wrestling from A TO Z, and has
reputation throughout the country as
referee not standing for any "stalling' or
suspicion Of unfair work.
The meeting between Demetral, the
Greek. and John Mclaughlin, the Irish
champion as one Of the preiminaries, has
stirred up no end OF talk and promises
sensational encounter. Pilakoff, the big
Finn, probably will he pitted against the
two best men obtanable. whom he must
throw in half an hour The preliminarics
will start promptly at $50 o'clock and the
main bout will he put on the mat not later
than go O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
JERSEY CITY CLUB SOLD
Syndicate, Headed by J. J. LiIIiS,
Buys the Skeeters.
PLAN POST-SEAS0N SERIES
Eastern League Owners Decide
on Novel Way to Keep
Fans" Interested.

Baltimore. Feb. The sale of the Jersey
city club, Of the Eastern League, 10
syndicate headed by James ]. Hills law
Yer of Jersey city. by the estate OF the
late Bob" Davis. was announced by Presi-
dent Barrow to-day just before he called
the delegates TO the Eastern League meet
ing TO order at the Hotel Rennert.
Mr.. Iillis will become president OF the
club and Jack Ryan Will be retained as
manager Ryan has been offered three
year contract, which he said he would
gladly sign.
The Eastern League pennant winners
will at the end of the coming season play
a post-season series of five games with an
all-star team, managed by the leader OF
the club that finishes second. TINS de-
clsion was the feature of to-day's session
Of the delegates. Two players Will be
chosen from each Eastern League club by
President Barrow TO make up the all-star
team.
The games will he played under rules
similar 70 those governing the world s
series, the players sharingeln the receipts
OF the first four games: the winning team
10 get 60 per cent Of the money and the
loser 90 per cent President Barrow sug-
gested this series, and the club owners
agreed with him that the scheme was a
good one as the players Of the team that
finishes first and some of the stars of the
other teams will thus get some extra
money and the Eastern League will get
valuable publicity.
There was a discussion Of plans 10 obtain
higher classification than the Pacific Coast,
Western and Southern leagues. and Presi-
dent Barrow and j. j. Stein. Of Buffalo.
will continue to serve on this committee
and advance arguments to the National
Commission TO obtain certain privileges.
The club owners approved President Bar
rows selection OF umpires and also his
plans to keep both the umpires and the
players we'll up 10 their work.
After passing vote of thanks to the
Baltimore club and its president. Jack
Dunn. for the hospitable treatment given
while here, the meeting was adjourned, and
those in attendance left during the after
noon for their respective homes.
The probable sale of the Jersey City club
was announced in The Tribune yesterday.
The price is said 10 have been $1,000.
According to a story going the rounds
u. T. Powers. president of the Eastern
League for many years, tried hard to pur-
chase a controlling interest in the club,
but failed Mr.. Lillis says that every
effort will be made to build up winning
team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
PoUT LASTS TWO MINUTES.

With Tommy O'Torta nursing an Injured
rris, Benny Yank was substituted TO face
"Cbick~ Cherry in the main bout Of ten
rounds at the Superior Athletic club last
night.
Yank was outweighed fifteen pounds ana
"outclassed fifteen miles as ono of the on
lockers remarked The bout lasted just two
minutes. Cherry landed lefts and rights
so fast that SIlvie Burns. the referee,
stopped the one-sided battle 20 prevent "A
knockout before the first round was fairly
begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
GOLD MEDAL FOR TRAVIS
Garden City Golf Wizard Makes
Low Score at Pinehurst.

Pinehurst. y. c.. Feb Walter J.
Travis, of Garden city. won the gold medal
in the qualifying round OF the seventh an
rLal st. Valentines golf tournament here
TO day, over field of l51 contestants with
card OF %.
His nearest opponent was l. s Robson,
of the Oak Hill club Rochester. who made
II. Henry G. Fownes. of the Oakmont
club. Pittsburg, was third, with IS. and
George II. Croker, of the Country club.
Biookline, Mass. fourth. with 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
WORLDS RECORD FOR dips"

Brockton Mass. Feb. THE worlds rec
ord for dips has been broken az ITO
Young Mems Christian Association gymna,
stun 10y Antoine Lewis. who lifted himsen
81 times. beating the previous record OF ~
made by Foster OF Cambridge, IN ~
Lewis weighs l55 pounds. and is feet "'s
inches tall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
LAMY SETS NEW RECORD
Breaks Worlds Mark for Broad
Jump on Skates.

Saranac Lake, n. Y, Feb. Edmund
Lamy the amateur skating champion,
made a broad jump on the ice here yes
terday of % feet 2 inches. breaking the
worlds record by feet inches. The old
mark held by f. McDaniels, was made at
Minneapolis on December %, 1897. when he
made jump of q feet inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
EASTERN DISTRICT FIVE WINS

The Eastern District High School pas
ketball five won a postponed game lIV.'
the Erasmus Hall High School IN PUP
lie Schools Athletic League tournament con-
test al the Eastern District Young Mems
Christian Association yesterday. The score
was o TO q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
CRESCENT FIVE MEETS DEFEAT
Manhattan College Team Wins Fast
Game by Single Point.

The Manhattan College basketball five
won an eleventh hour victory from the
Crescent Athletic club in an exceedingly
interesting and fast game on the Half
Moon court last night by a score OF q 10
g. The team work of both fiyes was good
Loesch. at centre for the colleglans.
Gagged three field and six foul goals for
twelve points
rho Iinc-un fOllov-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08

Pierre Maupone. the Mexican billiard
player representing ~. Louis. clearly out
played David Iouderhack. of Brooklyn. in
the second game OF an intercty match In
the National Amateur Three Cushion Bill
iard League tournament at the Knicker-
booker Academy. last night. The Mexican
champion gathered so points in sixty light
innings, While Louderback made only 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
RACING GOES ON AT JUAREZ

Juarez. Mexico. Feb. 7-Racing was re-
stned at Terraseas Park to-day. The
" Gather WAS warm and big crowd turned
out The feature of the card was the zaca-
tecas Handicap. at seven furlongs, and II
resulted in an easy victory for the favorite,
Round the World.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
BILLIARD NEWS AND NOTES

George Moore and Alex Smith. playing
as team easily defeated John DAILY. the
three-cushion champion. and Mike Donln,
the FORMER captain of the Giants. 10y a
score OF 10 To y, IN the first game of a
three-cushion billiard series at Doyle's
Academy last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
COLUMBIA SWIMMERS WIN
Swamp City College Men in q
One Sided Dual Meet.

Columbia overwhelmed the College OF the
City Of New York in both swimming and
water polo.i a dual meet which was held
in the Columbia University pool last night.
The home team walked of with the swim
ming meet by a score OF 36l2 10 1872. and
had less difficulty in defeating the water
polo team by the score of 20 TO o. OF the
six events the City College men won only
the 22O-yard swim.
Columbia captured the relay race after a
spirited contest. which was not settled until
Culman opened up a big gap in the last
relay and won by five or six lengths. Dunn.
the first man off for the home team. gained
q slight lead over Stern. but neither Dink-
olspie nor Dafaa was able 20 increase it
materially. Culman also won the IOo-yard
swim. In I minute seconds, defeating Ed
man, Of CITY College. his nearest opponent
by nearly the length OF tho tank.
The summaries follow:
2oO-ysrd relay race-Won by Columbia &C. W
d. jr.. g. G. Defaa. l.. Dlnkeispiel and F.
Culmanl. &. e. y. Y. (R. stern. w. Elsie, G.
CorebIin and 4 Fdmanj second Time 2.Gi
Tifty-yard swim Won by l.. Dinkclspiel. Co
iur,bia T Culmau. Columbia. second. a. Ed
iusn. q. G. \, Y. third. Time. o.2s%.
Edpan, O. e.. \. Y. second. G.. G. Defaa.
Columbia third. Time l:05.
22o yard swiin-N"n by W. Hsie = =. y y
J. y sptlihc. Columbia. second. r. stern. c. e.
y v third Time. 3 OS
ra1cy diving Won b. r. @. Patterson, Co
juIrbla with 5sz points, g. Burman. q. Z.
* Y. second with 54zs points 'ie for third
fetveen r. Fielding. G. G. =. y. and s. Rogow.
Columbia with 54iz points.
plunge for distance-Won by " r. Peters.
Columbia with plunge - ~ feet inches;
= Mayer. G r. y. Y. second. with a plunge OF
~ feet. u ~ Barker, Columbia, third. with a
plunge Of - feet
(.,a,,,bfa ,sgi Position c. g. y s. tOi.
,-t,t.,,.,b Goal .......... . LeVfnson
Hp-s LIFT hack ......... Bischof
S.is,t ... Right back ....- .Sfeigmann
,ia.s Lon forward ... Pruzenns
pen ......... Centre ...-.--.. .oliiherNfi1
pigbt forward .. Nussha nm
Touch goals-Peu ~. Substitutes Ste meme 2
Ger Pogow Gardner fer cloik. kcminsi.t 10.
tpisoSor Re(eree-F Currier. Ci'y Athleue
ciYh. Time Of halYes-S and inmates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
WALTZ WINS BY A KNOCKOUT.

Johnny Waltz, OF Jersey City, knocked
out Fighting" DICK Nelson with left
hook TO rhe jaw IN the third round OF a
ten-round bout at Browns Gymnasium last
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE

is the author Of a prize story, entitled
THE Contest" which will appear in
next Sundays Tribune. Don't miss il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
HOCKEY DATE NOW FIXED
Yale and Harvard to Play in This
City on February 18.

After much hacking and filing and a
number Of conferences, the time and place
for the Yale-Harvard hockey game in the
intercollegiate championship series finally
was settled yesterday. The sevens will
meet at the ST. Nicholas rink in this city,
on Saturday evening. February IS.
At the meeting yesterday Harvard was
represented by W. f. Garcelon. graduate
director Of athletics at Cambridge, and
Yale by Lawson Reid. February "A. the
date asked by Harvard was out Of the
question. as the teams Of the New York
4. c. and the Crescent \. c. will face
each other on that evening in a game that
may settle the Amateur League champion
ship.
Besides Russell Bowie who is known to
hockey lovers all over Canada ae one %
the greatest amateur players that ever
welded n stick. tho Canadians who will
be here on Saturday 10 play the Crescent
Athletic Club, under the title Of the Maple
Leaf team, will include "Coo" Dion, the
former Ottawa Clnside PLAYER who was
offered SLIGO TO play one series Of games
FOR the Stanley cup against the Wanderers
and Ouawas, and Harry Broadbent, an
other Cliffsidc amateur. who has been
much sought after by tho Canadian pro-
fessional teams. He is said 10 ne the most
promising young hockey player in Canada.
and although only seventeen wears old
jumped in one season from junior team
10 the senior ranks.
The S. Nicholas Hockey club seven will
meet the Hockey Club OF New York IN
regular Amateur League championship
game tomorrow evening. and on Friday
night Cornell and Columbia viii play their
game in The intorcnlleeiate serloe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08

Goals from held Manhattan: Suayez 80. Bligh
a., I0esch ~. FLYNN. Crescent A. G.: Hocschke
N Christianson. Root Dngey 90. cypiot
Goals from foul-Loesch 90. DRgey tM. Ref
,ree- o Shea 81 John College. Time OF halves
twenty minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08
WOLGAST VS.. BROWN rrS,siaHr.
.u~r,,, ~,a,.,l Leaves Penn. station. ., a,
SPeclkl lhklEl 800 50. 4 TN Ave, 2. ~ "a
Returns IL 20 T. NJ Round trip 50 %. sea, a. a.
SIS 81 so $40 Harry Pollok, sos Fiaufoh p us
srci 900 cr.uorcv "Nsmhershtp'' unnfc $50,
AUTOMOBILES.

BARGAIN SELDOM oFFERED-Mitehell ave
model. I'VE passenger touring car rqu.PPso
with cane tor magneto and time CLOCK. 80, -
miles speedometer. electric dynamo cuffeh, -,
lamps. Prest-o-lite tank. folding gas s ard
shield I'VE lamps horn. tools. extra shor %
tune $50 Mrs Campbelrs chauffeur. CAR
TER GARAGE. Broadway. near 1oth W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08

Byron Bancroft Johnson. car Of the
American League. has suggested that the
only fair way TO award the automobiles
offered 20 the players who prove Of most
value to their teams during the coming
season is TO have the question settled by
vote Of all members of the Baseball Writ
ers' Association.
Looks as if Johnson had a grudge
against the men who write baseball.
"Bud" Sharpe. first haseman, has been
sold by the Boston club Of the National
League 10 Buffalo, of the Eastern League.
Fred Tenney is burning his bridges behind
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-08

~ soals-Pei "a Substitutes -Steiuern
Oar Rogov Gardner fer clofk. kemmsi.t :. 80 =,
rischof Reieref-F cuIrie. ,1,,es A'"iS"