davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15

the sap of the date palm; view cas- cade, and explore curious caves where still dwell a people of immemorial origin. called Troglodytes; look out from low hin over the infinite plane of the great desert. stretching south ward.
 of Djerha, reputed to be the irritable isle of the Lotos Eaters. On account of the shallownes of the water the yes sel anchors several miles from shore, and it proves impraetieabIe 10 land in the time at disposal. It is as we'll: one might feel disinclined to sail away.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15
Move Big Dock

Amsterdam, October 14, tSpecial.) 1.-TWO dry docks, one inside tie other, and a ship, inside the smaller one, are to ije lowed from Europe to the Dutch East lr:- dies. The large dock is being built m Holland and the smaller dock and ship in England TO obyate towing the three separately half way round the world. it is proposed to make ''one job of ii'i as in dicated. The saving will be considerable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15
A Kansas Mystery Solved

FIOln ITt kAUNaS NlIN JOuIHdI.
 About five years ago Harry Cottman a West Wichita grocer, missed a kit of salt mackerel from the front of his store and he never was able to trace it Some small boys "swiped" that kit of mackere and 1t is supposed they ate it. and one ol the boys, now grown to be young man has recently paid for t.
 The young man sent $l bill to MT CottInan with note of explanation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15
GRAY HAIR
Wonderful Method. Your Hair Can be Darkened and Kept So
NO COMMON DYES

e,.y hair is believed by most people to be eii- dcnee of weakening in physical and mental poss, They think the lost of vitality in the h'ir p'o''s general failing in strength. ..,
 1-beso who have gray hair and who mus, ftR unon employers or others. are often compelieo & u fiyl,f tbis prejudice II is particularly hard Tor the man with gray hair who has been thrown upon ms ms ,l+s,gss and who must seek new position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
TO ROW AT SPRINGFIELD
Yale and Pennsylvania Crews to
Meet on Connecticut River.

sew Haven. April N-F. =. Randolph.
manager Of the Yale crews, announced here
to-day that all negotiations had been com
pleted. whereby Yale will row Pennsylvania
at Springfield. Mass. on the Connecticut
River. on Saturday. May Is
The river affords an excellent twc-mile
straishtaway course. and besides. the
banks ofler unusual facilities for spec
tators. and the tracks of the New York.
New Haven x Hartford Railroad follow
the river for some distance. which Will
allow an observation train "a follow the
Loats The races have been arranged in
accordance with special inducements and
offers by the Springfield Board Of Trade.
The Yale crew will leave New Haven on
"Wednesday when the Easter vacation
begins. and go 10 Springfield for three days
of training over the course. The men will
be CHARTERED at the Hotel kmbali until Sat
urday. and Will row mornings ana after
Moons leaving for their homes OF Satur-
day for the remainder OF the vacation
Three days before the races the Penn
svlVania crew will 60 10 Springfield Tor
practice The race will Toe over what is
known as the upper course. Several spe-
cial trains will be- run from New Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11

Taking ADVANTAGE OF every opening loi
placo winning aces. DR.. Alfred Stillman' a.
won the national squash tennis champion
shin Yesterday IN the final round of the ma
,gonal association tournament on the court
- tho Harvard Club. No % West ifth
street lie defeated John W. Freutiss. o.
roston. the title holder OF the Racquet anu
Tennis club. Of this city. in straight games
l5--5. l7-l5 Earlier IN the day Dr' sun
man who is the star OF the lIarTard Clup
SQUASH devotccs. gained his place III the
anal round by defeating l.. du Pont irving
15-3. Lie
Long before the hour set Tor the chah-
pionship match every point of vantage VIE
nlled by experts from the Metropoh'"n
RACQUET and Tennis. Tuxedo RockaWaE
and all OTHER clubs where The sport Is iru-
ing favor Late corners took turns Al '''o
ncol,holc i'm the court door. Or. Sulrha'
hogan the service. He at once afforded Inc
l,ov tn his method as he played slowly VII"
little speed This was in marked contrast
- prentiss lie burned pace. The rapid
,arrorns of the ball as ne hit for boosted
strokes tried FOR hicks I'm the corners OF
drove for straight volleys denoted thal ne
WAS determined to overwhelm his opponent
il speed would accomplish 1t.
Always waiting FOR the opportunity Tor
placod return. Or. Stillman earned his aces
most frequently ny low. straight shots OF
Tho right or left walls. lie scored iour
ace IN this manner on his first service
while prentiss earned one at his mi'la'
t,,rn-un On his fourth service lren'iss
.,,,,l fo,,r aces as the ball died away after
a nick. ;ho score falling 10 all
From, ,ben TO the end of the game Or
o,,,.,,a, aasilv had the better Of Prentiss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
HARVARD LACKS PITCHERS
Babson Will Face the Boston
Red SoX in Game To- day.
lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Cambridge. Mass. April lo-The Harvard
baseball nine. which will play it's first game
Of the season tomorrow against the 3os-
ton American League second team. will be
handicapped greatly because of lack Of
pitchers. and probably the absence OF Pot
ter at second base. While the new material
has progressed since the nine came 0ut OF
doors, nothing much has developed for the
box.
Captain Mclaughlin relied OF FELTON,,
he football player. but ne j. on probation.
and McKay's arm IL 50 bad that there
seems no chance for him 10 work. There
fore the pitching will fall on BaoSon. an
outfielder last year and on mclaughlin.
who will start the game at third base,
having given mp the idea Of playing his Old
position NJ first.
ON the river this afternoon the return Of
Newton 10 his place In the varsity shell
made Il possible for Wray TO work with
the eight men he expects viii be IN the
boat for the Cornell two-miie race AZ
Ithaca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
IN D. SQUASH Roumo Soccer \ Billiards Boxing
JOHNSON BACK IN FOLD
Star Pitcher of Washington says
His Terms Have Been Met.

ConeyyiIle. Kan. April 10-Walter john
son tho Star pitcher OF the Washington
Senators. who arrived mere. on SUNDAY rom
washington. started back tonight af'er
his disagreement with McAleer, manager
Of the Washington Americans, over sal
airy question had been adjusted oy teie-
graph.
He will arrive in time for the opening
game against the Boston Red S"A OF
"Wednesday. Before leaving he stated ihal
he had refused 10 sign a three OF even d
two year contract. insisting 1t be Tor Only
one year and that he had won his point as
10 the amount
According 10 report johnson held out
for $500 whereas his contract called
for $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
YANKEES SCORE AT WILL
Pile Up Ten Runs. While the
Scranton Team Is BIanked.
NOW READY FOR THE BELL
Chase Names His Batting Order
with Hatzell Down to
Play Third.


Scranton. Penn April lo.-FIal Chase ana
his bunch of peppery Yankees PLAYED non
with the Scranton team OF the New YORK
state League here to-day. and won 10y d
score Of 10 To without half trying. oniY
one of the home players got hit, Mecher-
Icy driving one of Jim Vaughn hoaters
Ia centre for a single. Cross had only TWO
~ his regulars in tho lineup. and ne re-
suit the team made II sorry showing.
Chases mon played with their sweaters
on. as tho dav was cold despite the bright
SIM Joe Ables was assigned first nound
duty. and the big fellow had everything
and little bit more. without exerlng
himself he let the locals down FOR FIVE mn
inCs without suspicion OF MT "hu
struck out five of them.
Vaughn then took IN the hill, and rip
ming Off his sweater he whipped tho ball
across the plate and made II assume the
Dimensions OF a ripe green pea. Big Jim
helped Scranton win . pennant some years
ago. and when he was announced ny me
umpire tho fans" gave him rousing
cheer
King Hal entertained the crowd ~ nne
stvIe toy pulling off several Of MS patented
hair raising PLAYS. outside OF the plt'h-
ing and Chase's work Elliott gave re
r1arka bic exhibition at second base for the
Yarke. while Caldwell nv two beautiful
catches robbed the locals ~ the only chance
they had 10 score
After IN. game the Yankees went 70
Wilkes Barre. where they will practice 70
morrow morning and then rest ND for the
opening ~ the season IN Philadeipnis Oh
Wednesday Chase said hts batting order
would he az follows: Volter. right held
HemphiN. left field: Chase, first base Hart
zel1. third base Knight, second base, cree'
centre field: Johnson, shortstop; sweeney
catcher. and Vaughn or Quinn, pitcher.
The score to-day follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
SOCCER VICTORY FOR YALE
Cornell Team Defeated in Fast
intercollegiate Game.

New Haven. April l0.-Yale defeated 'o'
nell AT soccer football i'm an intercollegiate
game here to-day by score OF TO 0.
yalo scored All her points in the first half.
The game was fast and interesting.
Yale's play was much superior Z" '"'
neHs. every man playing an important part
in the team work The visitors were fas''
but their team work was ragged. Corneil
came back strongly in the second mar
tut lacked the skill TO penetrate the id''
defence. -.
Cav. for Yale. made several spectacular
tries at the Cornell goal In this hat Inc
Yale centre forwards did the scoring l"f
Yale. PLAYING together well.
Tn. cornell goal keeper made several me
STOPS Captain Prime did not play TOT y aie'
be cause OF an injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
DOG TEAM TRAVELS FAST
Record Made for Part of Run by
Mrs. Crimmins S Huskies.

Nome, Alaska, April lo-The dog tean
entered by Mrs. Marx Crimmins' q New
York. was leading in the All-Alaska sweep
stakes when First Chance. $50 miles rom
Nome. was reached yesterday.
East baugh driving the Crmmlns team,
has sot new record for this distance his
time being rwcnty-six hours. The course
is from Nome 10 Candle, POS miles and re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11

The track and field championship COM
m!itee Of the Metropolitan Association con-
yened att a special meeting yesterday Ia
dispose OF the junior and senior champion
ships. II was decided to hold the junior
contests AT Travers Island. the summer
home of the New York Athletic club. on
Saturday afternoon. June -. The seniors
VIII hight for titles a. Celtic Park on sep
TENDER 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
.S1illman Squash Champion
Harvard Club Expert Vanquishes John W.
Prentiss in Final Round bv l5'5 and 7-lo.

Despite bis fast footing the latter was
never successful H. getting another ace
D. Stilman finished the game with run
of seven aces. all OF which were won by his
cleverness at placing the ball. The points
follo"
FIRST GAME.
Or Stillman ..................i 90 = Z 10
Prentiss ...........-.........l " y"
With the beginning OF the second game
Prentiss steadied. His shots came of hei-
ter. so that the rallies were prolonged. Ut.
Stillman AT this began TO let out some ana
to drive lower. just taking the wall opoVe
the telltalc. II seemed impossible for Prem
tiss 10 properly Judge these low bounds Oh
the ball. He repeatedly lost the ace as
he ran into the court To meet the pau 80
that DR. StIllman worked M lead of 10
At this point Prentiss made "A sensational
brace His boosted strokes went carromine
around the four walls In dizzy fashion. Or.
Stillman was able 10 force his lead To liz
before Prentiss balanced the tally. Then
six sizzling hands were played before Prem
tjss scored an acc " was his only lead IN
the game. as Dr. StilImsn won by Two
places and q low drive at 17-lJ. The points
follow:
SECOND GAME.
n. Stlllman-- " 80
2ioe3oo 90 90 o o o . IL
@0iooc 2ooa1o 300 81 20 y-15
Marker steve Feror.
The championship completed under the
direction or the new national association
has ecipsed all others. Thirty-eight com
netitors participated. representing the
leading clubs of the country, while the
most that ever took part at Tuxedo was
twelve men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
MOTOR BOATS RACE ABROAD
Duke Of Westminster's Ursula
Shows Speed at Monte Carlo.

Monte Carlo April l0-The motor boat
carnival began here today Two races
being completed. The course measured
ffrv kilometres about thirty-one miles,
The Prix du Til aux Pigeons, of 800 Tor
cruisers under 6 metres in length. cylin-
ders. was won by the Gregoire IN, IN l
hour Is minutes
The Priy Monte Carlo. Of $3.50 FOR rae
ing boats over fifteen metres. was won by
the Duke Of Westminster's Ursula, when
was the only starter. in q minutes % sec
ouds The boat developed speed OF about
81 kilometres or about 20 miles an houi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
pOWLERS IN PRIZE ROLL-0FE

The rOll-on Of the tie for third rrize
the Athletic Bowling League between wy
New York Athletic club and the Ei1aoe'.
Club teams will be decided on the alleys u
the Roseville Athletic Association to-iH'''
row night. According 20 The season : 70
ords. tho rival teams are well mat'hen
New York had a slightly better aYfras''
while Elizabeths high total exceeded 'n'
local iivc's by a few pins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
HOME RUNS QUITE ORDINARY
McElvey Makes Four in Game
and Adds Double and Single.

Evansville. Ind. April io-Ina game with
the Evansville Central League team to-day
McElyey. of Minneapolis, made four home
runs double and 4 single. I'm six trips 10
the plato. Tho Minneapolis team won by
a score of Is 10 H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
CLINTON WINS WITH BAT
Victory Snatched from Erasmus BY
Timely Hitting Rally.

The De witt Clinton High school base
ball team snatched am eleventh hour vic
tory from Erasmus Hall High School Yes
terday AT MacomO's Dam Park by score
~ 10 g. After holding the Manhattan
batsmen in check for seven innings Fol-
lamber. the Bum and Blue twirler, weak
onod permitting Clinton To tally three
runs Spooncr. the Red and Black pitcher
allowed only four hits
I'll. cco.o s.- ipufupe foItous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
NAVY HAS ENGLISH SHELL

Annapolis. April lo-The Navy crew this
an. rnoon launched an English built racing
shell that arrived from it, trip across the
Atlantic this morning The shell is Of
cedar. and similar 10 that purchased last
season by Harvard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
HIP. WHITNEY COLORs IN FRONT

Nottingham. England. April lo.-The FL
Saston Castle Plate FOR al ages, ar five
furiongs. was run hero to-day and won by
H. - Whitney's Black Venus hlly. Dublin
Girl was second, and Simon Melton third
There were twelve starters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11

Two-base hits-Doyle. pcining-r. fianuilu.
Threc-hasc hit Murray. Sacrifice ht-Mathew
son. stolen baSe--boyle beyoIe. SnCdgrasS.
Murray. ~. Left on bases-New York :. Jer-
soy city. 10 First base on errOrs-Jersey city.
=. New York. . Double plays DetlIu D.yle
and MyNc. Warner. Butler. HanIinn. Brecn.
Walker ana Wheeler Struck out-By Walker.
.. hy klsIuger. !: by Mathewson. hy Ray
mond 4. Bases on bahs-on Walker. !. N
MathewsCn. D. of Raymond :. Hi by pitchers
By Walker (Deyore. Sn0dgrassl. by Ray
mond / dDeinlngeri. fiits-On Mathewson. : in
innings or Raymond. boz innings. r
Walker. - in innings 81 Kisngcr : IN {
innings Iime-t:30 tmpire-Iatham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
CORNELL. 4: GEORGETOWN,

washington. April lo.-Cornell and George
town battled ten innings TO tie here to-
day the final score being to 4. as follows.
RHE
Cornell .....0 0 o 0 o.
Georgetown % 0 Ct
Batteries - Caryajal and Mccormack
O'COnnor. Feinle and Furey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
THREE RACES FOR DUCAN CLARKE OFF IN FRONT
Wins First Match in Play for
Class B Billiard Title.

PLAYING close csrroms ~ the end NJ the
table. . 2 p Clarke won the opening
match Of the national Class r - halkilne
billiard championship tournament last night
He defeated 9 T. Conway hv the score Of
S10 points 10 rs in Paul 8 Riverside Acad
emy. 18th street and Seventh avenue. The
winner s average was > 9o-5S, with high runs
Of %. 20 and 81. Conway average vas
Is-is and his best runs were IL. il and l&
The two amateurs began slowly Clarke
was the first 70 achieve = lead. and his der
balklne uanHuvrinG on his thirty-hrst
turn at the table produced a run OF q. Tie
favored the end rails end counted in small
figures until his forty-ffth inning. when
he cleverly worked out rUn Of 30 carroms,
his best effort of the match. Three turns
later ne counted 32 of the same description.
lie finished with an unfinished run OF 81.
in which he drove the length of the table
Oh one occasion only.
-Four cf the other seven aspirants for
Class = honors will play to-day. @. g.
Baxter meets Or. T.. &. Beck, OF the Lieder-
kranz, this afternoon al o'clock, and ).
VI. s. Millette will engage Mark Muidaur
In the evening
The score follows:
G. =. Z. Clsrke-i g. !. ]. o .. :. o. o :.
/. . l. II 3. :. I. 10. g. :. :. Q. J. .. l. u. j.
30. o. =. -. l. g. g. l. - %. = ~. total ~ -.
points; average. 2o-od' high runs o. o.
''' e. D. d. Conway =. o. o. o .. II. o. o. IL. l.
10 3 l. .. :. 1. 3. g, IS . 20. =, o. J. D. .. l. !;
II. ). |. O. 16 -. :. 0. IL. q. . 3. o. q. . O. y
y. 0. g. ,. /. : "A. 3. : q total 23s points
average. 1876. nigh runs. le IA and r.
Referee Alec Fields.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11

i in perfect condition for the contest and
is confident # his ability 10 hold his adj
vantage. Nelson TOO. is in excellent fettle
for the bout and j. bubblins over with cor
ndencc in his ability 10 ar least win on
points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11

Paris. April lo-In the Prix simonian,
run at St cloud to-day, J.. J. Gould's Jar
retiere finished second and W * Wander
bits Mirirlor III third. Mr.. Pliers Padoue
II won the pix der Glacis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11

Two bas4 hits-Couson. Bergen and Gay
Sacrinco hits-Tooley. IIummei. Brown sni
Daubert stolen hases-Dsubert and Humms.
First base on errors-Newsrk ?: Broodyh
struck out--By Rucker. 3. by Ben, ]. hy LEAN.
Bases on balls-On Rucker / or Clfary. Z.
off Parkins. !. Hts-On Rucksr in y
innings: OF Cleary in > innings. or aa1.
I'm > l-3 innings. Left on bases-Bro1lyn O.
Newark : Umpire-Mr Legge. Attendants
40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
NEAR GIANTS LOSE A GAME
Second Team Goes to Wilkes
Barre and Suffers a Defeat.

Wilkes Barre. Penn. April lo.-1he sec
ond team Of the New York Giants was
beaten here TO-DAY by the Wilkes-Ba
team OF the New York State League chief
IS because neither Jenkins nor Shontz. VINO
pitched for the colts was effective. The
score was 10 6.
jenkins was hit freely. and had 10 retire
in the fifth inning. while Shontz. who I'm
i.hed the game. Jared little better. The
colts started ont To make il a slaughter by
nndinG Matthews for Axe singles and two
doubles in the second and third Innings,
scoring six runs. In the next three innings,
however. Mcbride let them down without a
hit. and in the final three they GOT only one
single off Corey.
Tho spora follaUS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
PRINCETON BEATS SENATORS
Tiger Batsmen Hit Freely IN
Closely Played Game.
lBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune

Princeton. y. j.. April lo.-Bill Clarke
coach of the Princeton nine, pirted the
Tigers against his Albany team OF the
State League to-day and saw the Sena-
tors defeated IN "a snappy eight inning
game bv a score Of 10 D. The upstate
league team used four pitchers in an at
tempt 10 stop the hitting of the Princeton
batsmen.
The colegians used three pitchers To good
advantage The Tigers got busy and scored
three runs I'm the second inning. Parker.
who was sent in 10 Nat for the retiring
pitcher i'm this inning. rose to the occasion
with a two-base hit that drove in two
runs The fielding feature of the game
was pulled off by three Of the Senators.
who made a snappy double play. O'ConnelI
to Hewell to Brown. The score follows:
Il. \. T.
Princeton 1870 ? 1 q % o % :
AlbanV ..o q - o o-3
Batteries Princeton. Greenbaum. Rogers
Woodle aud Lackey. Albany. DwNer Lilott
harrington. Baumann and Ackerman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
WESLEYAN SCORES THREE RUNS
Shuts Out Middlebury Nine in Opening
Game of the Season.

Middletown. Conn. April i9.-Wesley~A
University opened its 1911 baseball season
to-day 10y defeating Middlebury College !"
a score OF 3 To o in a seyen-inning game.
The home team showed mp exceeding"
we'll despite the fact that the men ar'
without professional coaching shls year
The score by innings follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11

: Johnson defeated 7. Barclay oy 100
points 70 81 last night In the handicap IS
balkline tournament az Doyie's academy.
TWENTY-FIVE innings were played. the nigh
runs being Is and r. respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11

'Ratted for Fits I'm third inning.
New York Yankees. J 90
First base on balls-On Ables. I; oT Vaughn
I: on Thomar !. Struck out-Ry Ablcs. =; by
Vaughn . by Fits =. by Thoman, : Three
base Elliott Johnson. stolen bases-Nol-
ter Fliiott Chase o. HartzeN =. Young ~.
S.rrfnce Daniels. Williams. Double plays
Necherly mnassistedl: johnson n chase: Eli
on 10 chase to Hsr,zell. Left on bases Scran-
ton. 2: New York. 2. First base on ertors-
Scranton l. New York, 2 Hit by pitcher
Wood I-mpiro- Walsh Time of game-l;45.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11

.,ssshaii Toio Gtounde 20 dn' 90 . N,
,iants g NevsTk Admission, 81 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11

Wilkes Barre 90. % - As Il !
New York Cubs ] - 90
Batteries-IN0r New York. Jenkins Shontz and
Hartley. for wilkes Barre, Matthews Mcbride.
Corey Bricger and Wager. Umpirc-WisOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11

Totals - IL 10 % ~ Totals .. 81 lIf23 Il :
Nov York Giants. = - - x-lB
Iersev tity........ a. u . - 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
Totals. IS IS s3I95 Totals IS s5'22 .

1.-TWO out when winning run was scored
Newark 30 . o 0 o % 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11

Tho score by innings follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11

SECOND RACE Inns CAFE Ht-R
HANDICAP. for four year-olds and upv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11

asmiih sutry. Tive pounds apprentice allow
nre ris,nrd ~ crssf Hose crir'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
DATES FOR BIG TRACK MEET

Batteries Princeton. Greenbaum. Hosers
WoOdle aud Lackey. Albany. pwNer. Eilot
harrington Baumann and Ackerman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11

Ic-t~r a'.a kogcre. who arc az the i1ftn
'voru. Theatre This week did the most
amazing things on roller skates IA III eX-
liotiou ~ thc Metropolitan Roller RINK.
Fancy skate. on ice were put 10 ST are.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11

Fighting DICK Nelson the Danish Tight
weight Of New York. will meet J ohnny
Walt. IL lightweight from Jersey CIV. in
ten-rOuud bout ar Browns gymra stun
Tonight TINS Nil mark the third meeting
OF tn. pair HOnOgs now rest with the
Jersey City lad. IN ue previous boDts he
won oy d knockout in the third round and
on points in a subsequent encounter. WALTZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
JAMESTOWN ENTRIES TO-DAY

FIRST RAcE-For Two YEAR lds. -Four and .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11

.'halle, NJ Daniels c9vesS another swim
Minis record. not coEter, with The long list
.lreadv to bis credit Will This end in
view he viii go after IN. 23'metre mark
g. I'd, New York Athletic Gao tanh at $50
--cln.L til. .ftnrnnnn.