davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
ON THE CRICKET CREASES
High Scoring When Staten ISL
and Beats Richmond.
COBB PLAYS TIME GAME
With Steinthal He Makes the
Long Stand of Contest,
Scoring 45 Runs.

Cricketers expecting high scoring in the
New York and New Jersey Association
championship match between the Staten
Island and Richmond Cricket clubs, az
West New Brighton Yesterday. were not
disappointed. for the association champions
rolled up the fine total Of i65 runs and then
dismissed Richmond County for Is.
The long stand OF the game was made by
NJ r Cobb and f. y l. Steinthal. who
went in first for Staten Island. the former
scoring 45 runs and the latter 80 Cobb
was also successful with the ball. captur-
ing FIVE wickets for % runs. while c. II.
Clarke took two for q The other double
figure men were A. =. Robinson. &C. and
Clarke. 10.
For Richmond County ". Radford was
most effective with the ball. taking four
wckets for runs apiece and in addition
ran up q with the bat o. Turville added
70 and L. W. Staughton II. not out.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
MEDICINE FOR HARVARD
Or. Brown Prescribes Dose, and
It's Not a pleasant One.
Councilman PROVES PUZZLE
Providence Men Get Revenge for
Beating Administered Earlier
in the Season.
rRw Talecrarh 70 The -rihnre !

Providence June 10 -Harvard went down
10 defeat before Brown on Andrews Field
to-day In an eight-nning contest. called on
account Of rain The Brunonans tailed a
total of seven runs. while the Crimson ball
players scored only two. Mclaughlin, who
was such a terror 10 the Brown team at
Cambridge four weeks ago. when the Grim
son triumphed over the Providence men by
a score of II to l. proved no enigma TO
Brown batsmen to-day. Every man ex-
cept two on the team got hit, the list
including two triples and a home run. Con-
zelman served in the box for Brown and
held the visitors down 10 pair OF singles
and a three-bagger.
Brown started it's scoring in the opening
inning. when K Nash singled, Dukette
sacrificed and Giles and Durgin walked.
staff who ran for Giles, stole bag ana
both he and Durgin took base on
passed ball \ hot liner off Reggie Nash
bat. which Mclaughlin was unable 10
handle. scored X Nash and STAFF. In the
third a base on balls for Durgin. a sacri-
fics by Smell and pretty single to right
field by Reilly enabled Durgin to cross the
plate.
to the Brown tally sheet, While IN the sew
enth Councilman and Dukette tripled TO left
and right Held respectively, the latter COM
ing home when the Harvard shortstop
threw wild 10 the plate. stan reached Irst
on a fielder's choice, took second ~hen rot
ter made poor throw ana SdAOpeu nome
Haryafd's two runs would have been I'M
recorded If Reggie Nash had not dropped
a long fiy off WiggleswOrths club in centre
field Mclaughlin and Gibson both OF
whom had been passed 70 hrst' scored on
the error.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
K|RKDY MAKES CLEANUP
EngIewood Player Gets Three
Prizes at Tuxedo.
LIVINGSTON LOSES FINAL
Chief Cup and Handicap and
Driving Trophies as Well 90
to His Conqueror.

Oswald Kirkby. Of Englewood. the hitfer.
70 near winner Of tournaments. made his
presence felt by winning three prizes In the
invitation meeting finished on the links OF
the Tuxedo Golf Club yesterday In adj
dition 10 defea ting Louis Livingston. OF
Westhrook. by a and 3 margin in thNde-
cisive match for the chief cup Kirkhy- won
tho handicap with a card OF T-<-&. and
then made his triumph complete by winning
the driving competition with one best
effort OF 23o yards.
The heat was intense throughout theten-'
tire day, that those who won In the
morning earned all they got Livingston
was opposed 10 Fred Herreshof In the
semi-final round. and the way the Garden
City man started out made IL appear as
IL Livingston would soon have 20 sur
render. After being up Herreshof weak
ened, the heat apparently having its ef-'
feet. Livingston. however, kept going
along. and by winning five holes In row
gained a lead OF 8 up. Herreshon got two
holes back and managed 10 carry the
match 10 the home green, where he nm
ished down.
In the mean time Kirkby and John NJ.
in the other half Of the semi-fnal round.
So fast did the old baseball star travel on
the outward holes that Kirkby found him
self ! down at the turn. Little wonder.
however as the card showed a total or
80 for Ward. stroke better than par
Krkby was "a himself
About this time Ward had visions OF a.
record. but they vanished with his second
| shot among the grapevines back OF the
! tenth green. Three strokes were wasted
there and resulted. That OF course.
squared the match, and l<irkby assumed
! the lead with a at the eleventh. There
after the Englewood man kept in front.
winning with a on the seventeenth green.
! II was in this round that the winner got
| his y. that won the handicap. The card
was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
RICHMOND COUNTY.
plaring thelr Metropolitan League cham

Playing their Metropolitan League cham
pionship game against the Paterson Cricket
club. the players of the Manhattan Cricket
Club. Of Brooklyn. scored their second vic
tory on totals Of - to 81. at Paterson, yes
terday.
The Manhattans We're first al bat, and
were disposed Of rather cheaply, thanks 10
the good bowling Of II. Smith, who took
seven wickets for % runs, and l.. Chadwick,
who dismissed two for 10. For the visitors
only two batsmen go; into doubles-W. II
Stiles making fine stand for II not out
and " Burrows II.
H. A. OXenham and T. ;. Hall came
roblv to the rescue Of the Manhattans and
pulled the game out Of the fire for them.
Both captured five wickets, OXenham
wickets costing IL runs and those Of Hall
T.. W. Everall. of the Pstersons, was the
only batsman who stood against the splen-
did bowling Of the Manhattan pair, and was
not out with Is 70 his credit
The coore FO11ou-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
WEST POINT VICTORIOUS
Takes Columbia's Measure in
Last Game of Season.

West Point. y. Y. June l0.-The cadets
wound UP their baseball season to-day by
defeating Columbia in an interesting game,
filled with spectacular plays on both sides,
by the score Of to /. Tie Columbia ad-
herents turned out in large numbers ard
journeyed up the Hudson by special boat
to cheer their team. and although they did
not take home victory, they had the
pleasure of seeing two good teams play
fast baseball.
HYATT pitched for the cadets and kept the
visitors hits down 20 four. In the fourth
Inning Whteside put Sanders safe on first
and he stole second. a passed ball sending
him to third, where he promptly stole in
in the next four innings Root, who walked,
and Lee. who reached first on Whiteside' :
error, were the only men 10 get to base
Sanders. who went out at third. was the
only other Columbia man TO get past nrst
Lee pitched for Columbia. and the soldiers
found him for seven safe hits one OF "hl-h
was a three ba gger by Cook.
The eoora follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
PENN. LOSES CLOSE GAME
Holy Cross Nine Defeats Quakers
bY One Run.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune !

Worcester. Mass. June 1o-Holy Cross
by excellent fielding and all around good
playing. defeated Pennsylvania on Fitton
Field here to-day in the last game OF the
season bv the score OF TO o Lynch, the
local pitcher proved n puzzle 70 the Phila-
delphia lads from start 70 finish allowing
them only two safe hits and striking out
FIVE. Inlay pitched an excellent game for
the Quakers and let the Holy Cross players
have just three singles while he captured
the honors Of the day by claiming eight or
their men as strike-out victims
Ostergren crossed the home plate in the
fourth and scored the only run made In
the game after he had landed safe at first
on a good single and had stolen second
scoring on Gans's single while the visiting
PLAYERS were arguing over close decision
at first From the fourth 10 the eighth
Inlay held Holy Cross safely.
Not once during the game did the Phila-
delphia visitors succeed ip getting a man
TO third. and Coryel and Hawk were
the only ones to reach second.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11

over longer course Kirkby would have
been even a more pronounced favorite than
he was to win the decisive match. All
realized that Livingston could play the
Tuxedo links well: he demonstrated that In
the Old hard ball days. Had il not been
for a stymie Livingston would have won
the first hole. AS IL was, kirkby got a
lucky halve in 5, but he supplemented this
stroke OF good fortune by laying hne
second shot a clubs length from the Pin
at the second and getting 3.
Five hayed holes followed. and then
Livingston blew up" as the saying goes.
klrkbys drive 10 No. S almost carried the
green, matter of nearly three hundred
yards Playing the odd, the Westbrook
man took his eye off the ball and nearly
missed the shot. That enabled Kirkby to
win in an easy T. topped drive cost
Livingston the ninth hole, SO that kirkby
turned for home up, the card reading u
for the leader 10 the others 40
Better putting enabled Livingston 10 win
the eleventh, but he put two approaches
out Of bounds to the twelfth and lost there.
Two holes in par figures followed. and then
kirkby brought the struggle 10 an end by
sinking" foUr-foot put for at the
fifteenth. The bye holes were not played.
In the gallery was Kirkby, sr., whose
patience and loyalty in following the KID
az he calls Oswald, was at last REWARDED
Not a little interest centred in the play
OFF Of the tie for the qualifying round
medal between Herreshof and Ward. on
Friday morning both made a. and, oddly
enough. after going eighteen holes more
yesterday afternoon they We're still on
exactly even terms with another "a. They
continued on then, and Herreshoff finally
won with a 3 at the third hole.
Nearly every one had shot at ths
driving competition. which Kirkby Won by
a narrow margin Of two yards over Gardi-
FER W White, OF Oakland. William A.
Larned, the national lawn tennis champion.
who has developed into quite "swiper.
really had the best drive. II got caught in
the sand trap, and Of course the ball
stopped suddenly. Even so. he got third
place. with 276 Yards Conditions stipulated
that the longest Of three balls In bounds
should count
The summary follows:
First eight semi final round)-osgald hirxbys
Englewood. beat John VI. Ward, Garden CITY,
~ and | to play; Louis Livingston WesthTook'
beat Fred Herreshof. Garden Cifv, W.
Final round-Kirkby beat Livingston up and
To play.
Second eight lsem-6nal round)-HoW ard +.
Whitney, Nassau beat William A. larnef, Tux
edo. up and TO play; h. B schieys baltasse~
beat O. q Mason, Tuxedo, 3 up and 10 piay
Final round Schley beat Whitney. up.
Third eight lsemi maj roundl-C. :. Lee. Tux
edo, beat r /. Carey, Tu1sd6. ny snd : 70
play; r Fl. Williams jr, Morris county beat
s & Mabon. Ardsley up and 10 piay.
Final round Lee beat Williams. 8 Up ana 10
play. - ,
Fourth eight semi-nnal round,-E. V $:
Crosby Tuxedo beat h Vinsos. Tuxsdo, :
I'd and TO play Peter Bernhard, Tuxedo beat
! Hartman. Tuxedo up 10 holes,
Final round--Crosby beat Bernhard, up ana
play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
NEW BALTUSR0L CHAMPION
G. J. Sullivan Carries OFF Honors
in Well Contested Club Match.

g J Sullivan won the club championship
at the Baltusrol Golf Club yesterday The
competition was al thirty-siX holes medal
play, and Sullivan led the field. with card
Of 7s-s3-lsi Max Fl. Behr. former New
Jersey State champion. finished second.
with card Of s9-7s-l67.
T. ". satterrhwaite defeated \. Z. Be
ling By ) up and TO play in the final round
for the Baltusrol Cup. In the play for the
Davidge Cup. which is decided on the point
basis G. j. Sullivan and c. a. Blood fin
ished with ISIS and 91-15-75. respective
~. being awarded 2i2 points each. a. Z.
Downer scored al-ii-77 and was awarded
point. In the sweepstakes Max Behr
topped the list, with 7s-2-75, Downey fin
ish!ng second. with 9l-li-I1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
ONE RUN FOR AMHERST
But Syracuse Makes Two and
Gets the Game.
rBv Telegraph 70 The Tribune J

Amherst. Mass. June l0.-Scores in the
,bird and ninth gave Syracuse the decision
n close game with Amherst this after
nom From the third inning the game be-
,o,ced 10 am one. and Syracuse got it
i'm the help Il an error. Partenheimer
,I,rea great ball both his fielding and
tottinc beine the best Of the afternoon
r-ir,baI made some sensational catches in
lett field.
Although Amherst got eight hits from
l.otralI they were well scattered The
e..rocuso southpaw pitched fine hall all
,hroush the game. Both teams scored in
.to tbird Thompson dropped the third
lilo on Parsons. who reached INST New
~, drove a three-hagger 10 left. bringing
,,ar.ons in kimbail tied the score for
.',rorst He singled. Went 10 third on
partenhoimer's hif and scored on Pen
80 drive IN Ia. ninth Holmes was
., ON an error and scored on Rayncr's
tbrec-basser.
,i,,. scoro follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
NASSAU
ApAMAMJS
FOX HILLS GOLF CLUB.

Match play for the vice-presdents cup
and medal play handicap in two classes
were the features at the Fox Hills Golf
club Yesterday Returning a card of 3
so. W ". Van Loan led the field in the
first division. while n. C. Rouss showed the
way in the second set with 90-22-6s The
summary and scores follow:
Presidents Cup-E. g. Johnston beat
George f.. Armstrong up and 10 play;
J. f. Perciyal beat r. A Sasseen, up and
to play: e. II. Hadlock beat ~ F. Ives
by default: f. : NcWade beat Nate Har-
rison. I up and 10 play: NJ Prain beat
n. l.. Wyatt. ! up: j 3. Catlin beat n NJ
Kirk. 3 up and TO play. and Charles Slater
beat j. W. Dean, up and 10 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
WINS HAZARD POLO CUP
swillington Team Defeats Pill
trims in Hard Fought Match.

London. June 1o.-The swillngton polo
team, captained by Sir Charles b. LOwther.
won the Junior Championship Cup. pre-
sented by w Hazard. of New York, de-
feating the Pilgrims by 5 goals to at Roe
hampton to-day.
The match was so hard fought that play
was continued twenty-five minutes over
time before the winning goal was scored
Mr. Hazard presented the polo cup in 1893
for annual competition IN COMMUNICATION
cf the visit OF the American team TO Eng
land in 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
LONG PUT HELPS F0WNES
Runs Down Forty Footer in Ex-
ira Hole Match with Byers.

Pittsburg. June l0-By playing sensa-
tional golf az the twenty-frst hole this
afternoon ". C. Fownes. ir., the national
amateur champion Of the United States,
defeated Z. VI. Byers. a former national
champion, in the semi-final round for the
cup offered by the Allegheny Country Club.
J. X. Boe OF Cleveland, the Ohio State
champion. went down TO defeat before j.
E. Porter. If the Allegheny Country Club.
Three additional holes were necessary 10
determine the winner Of the Fownes-B yers
match. on the twenty-frst green Fownes
ran down a fOrty-foot put
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
w. r. MORGAN WINS CUP
Baltusrol Golfer First in Balti-
more Club Tournament.

Baltimore June 1.-THE Maryland cup
Of the open amateur golf tournament at
the Baltimore Country Club was won to-
day by W. F. Morgan. jr.. OF the Baltusrol
Golf Club, Short Hills, \. j.. who defeated
II. l.. Bond 81, OF the Baltimore Country
Club. runner-up. 2 VI, ! 10 play. In the
semi-fnals this morning Morgan defeated
B. T. Allen. of the Fox Hills Golf Club,
Staten Island, up. 10 play, and Bond
defeated J. G. Davidson, Of the Columbia
Country Club, Washington, 2 up, 10 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
APAWAMIS GOLFERS WIN.

Apawamis golfers lowered the colors Of
the players Of the Nassau Country Club in
a team match over the ApawamIs links
yesterday, the result being Y points TO 3.
There were seventeen men on a side. The
A pa wants team will play at Nassau later
in the season. good sized gallery fol-
lowed the contestants n. COnroy led the
field in the ls-hole medal play handicap
with 9l-l5-76, " A. Pratt finishing sec
ond. with s7-9-7s and Henry Kryn third.
with SS-9-79 The points in the club match
Mert as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
HANDICAP
TIE AT DYkER MEADOW.

There we're forty-three cards taken QUE
Tor the third monthly handicap Yesterday
at the Dyker Meadow Golf Club. There
yas a tie for the net prize between Fred
J. Phillips, S2-l0-72, and 4. I Defend.
e2-20-7e The lowest gross card. which
carries the right 10 enter the sixteen 20
play for the club championship IN the fall.
was tied for al IS by W. b. Johnson and
sfarshall Whitlatch. The best returns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
LAFAYETTE BEATS LEHlGH
Has No Trouble in Winning from
Oldtime Rivals.
i'm Telecrapn 20 The tribune !

South Bethlehem, Penn June l0.-Lafay-
cite won from Lehish to-day by the score
Of : to o. and captured the series. For
three innings the game was nip and tuck.
with Shellenberger pitching the best bali
hut in the fourth he weakened and. aided
hv Roses error. Lafayette scored two
runs.
To this score Lafayette added another
in the sixth on base on balls and Shell
lenbereer's error Long pitched splendid
hall tanning fourteen men and allowing
ONLY three hits one Of them Of the scratch
variety.
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
STEVENS DEFEATED BY UNION

Ia TregTlP0 w TnT IIihuhT
schenectady, y. s.. June 10 Union de-
fested stevens Institute on the campus this
afternoon by score OF 10 -. Rain fell
throughout the game, which was called In
the eighth inning, after Union had scored
AIpsr held she visitors 10 one scratch hit,
and Fairhairn, OF Union, made three nits
In three times a, bat
Tht score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
Nv y u
The score follows:

Throe-base hits-tonzrIman.- DukelIe NJ
Taughlfn Home run-Suell. Sacrifice hlts-Du-
kette. smell Desha. stolen bases staff Reilly
clifford Gibs a. Reeves First base on balls
or Councilman. . of Mclaughlin. .. Struck
out-Rv councilman. q. by Mclaughlin 3.
Double play-R. Nash and X. Nash. Passed
bsI Reeves Wild pitch-Conzelman Hit by
nitrbs5 ball-Pabson. clifford Time-2.3O.
f'mpires- O'Rellly and Mclaughlin. Attendance
i 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
PATERSON

The only cricket league game at Pros
pect Park was won by Team Of the Pros
pect Park Cricket club against the second
eleven Of the Manhattan Cricket club
which was short handed. The scores were
l46 10 g. c. Gillette with 36. Was the top
scorer for the victors and ;. Atkinson. 4;
Nichols. 10. T A. Brown. 49, 7. Kennedy
"A. not ont: II. Clarke. u, and II. r. Coyne.
10. also got into doubles. For the losers
T Jackson hit W % and \. c. Ne"aum
contributed 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11

Hratt A. by Lee. t stolen bases-West
POINT : Columbia. .. Left on bases-West
pm, 3 Bases on bals-On HYATT. /. OF
a. . First base on errors-West Point !;
Columbia. 2 Attendsnce-3.0oo Time 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
HANDICAP-CLAss \.
CLASS r
RICHMOND COUNTY GOLF

Ia special handicap at the Richmond
Comfy Country club yesterday the winner
was =. n Jennings. with T9-019. The best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11

Totals. 271827111 Totals.....2 s o

Holy cross .........O o o \
Pennsylvania .......0 o o %
stolen bases-Cawley. Ostergren. Coryell,
Hawk. First base on balls on lmisy :. on
Lynch 3. struck out-By Lynch, .; by INLAY,
s Time 20 Umpire Bedford. Attendance
? 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
pRINCETON
To,sis es27iso Totals 81 o - IL

sRatted for ConHor m the ninth inninS
tpstteA far s Y White IN the ninth inning,
Il II =.
Vale o %
Princeton q "a
Home steTrett Tive base hit -ffsseo'l.
Sacrifice hits Eari stevens. Bennett stolen
bases Corev' Badser rendleton. White. Bard
err,,rk outEHy Voodle >. white, 3 by Hart
wsI p,sss an halls on Noodle. IN
innings. on Hsrtweu /. Passed hall-sterrsit
Hf b. rirrhei ball Pendleton. Peilly. His
inning, Zine Of game. 10. umpiTes--SteEn-
berg and Stafford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
AMHERST

rTne-k lmDnH, Tafsenkl TIOIlAfr slCIlnee
nn H., -bsse hits-NeWhart. Pa Tnor First bsss
lo bars-On vernon Lett on bases By
s"racuse - hy Amherst Z struck out-Hy
vi - KING 10 Hand. Time Two hours. I'm
ntre-Foey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11


The first eleven Of the Prospect Park
Cricket club was obliged 10 succumb TO the
prowess Of the West Indians, who won on
totals Of - 10 lO3 for the loss or I wlckets.
Going 20 the bat first. Prospect Park put on
the excellent score ~ % against the fine
bowling Of r Kinds VINO was credited WIN
FIVE wickets for 80 runs.
The first eleven o. the Brooklyn cricket
Club Was pitted against the Kings county
Cricket club team and the latter was kept
In the field the greater part 81 me after-
noon Kings County did not bat For
Brooklyn H A. Meyer showed capital form
for % snd +. a. Corbin, COINS la lat"' hit
hafd for the same number
Essex County Visited Prospect Park and
met with defeat by four runs a. the hands
If The eleven Of abe Colonial Cricket club,
the totals being a 10 ~ T Garhett was
the only batsman on the visiting Side VINO
showed any form. and he put on y runs
without giving chance.
fonkers 81 George defeated the Anglo
Americans by l42 declared for hve wickeis.
70 81. 4 fine display OF batting was gwen
By + Mahaba. OF Yonkers. who put toseth-
- the handsome total of a.. not out
New York 81 George failed 10 put m 81
appearance and forfeited the championship
game 10 the Britannia eleven
In the Manhattan Cricket Association
series Yorkvile defeated the Wanderers by
s. 20 - and the 81 Thomas lost to Hawkes.
Cricket cub BY Il 10 -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
FREEBOOTERs


WANDERERS FREEBoOTERs
70 captain r ". No. captain l. q s. + ?
,.hareff ............s O Cheape ........... s
No , Rene Ia Mon No. 2-Lieu;enant F.
:. tacr. .-..... ..-..- . " Palmes ........ ... S
No a-Capraia j.. Il No 3-R l. Agas-
bsei y MHbgrn Q Eack captain II. H.
To,ai goal handi-.
zap 81 total goal handicap 81
Tho special match will be played under
me sam. conditions AS were the interna-
Nonal cup matches. and the tickets fer
nose contests Will he accepted a. lLe gate
ne game win begin ~ 4 80 O'Clock. and
sFeeial trains viii BE- run from the Penn
Nhan.a terminal ~ 2:t0 and 8 90 and
oae from the Flaf6ush avenue station,
|'ook57. ~ 20
nero IS the promise II stirring match
- me TWO teams arc well matched. their
+,pt1u'e handicaps being identical For
contest the ~,ounts will in part be
'4En from q few n me English string
others loaned by members Of the
outs
'H M the English cayalrv officers with
single exception Of captain Barrett
-. goes 70 Mexico. will SAT- on WesRes-
~ eu,ara the MauIetania for London.
,,,o. -ieaioW Brook four. which has dis
f6es td itself bv winning the cup and
nm ~, essilily defending n. was enter
H., ~ Isidar night q; dinner at
an! Payne Whitneys mousse Al VheatIey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

kuxt.e silcvs. easiss, terms. builders Of bes
aIeys Supplies etc
MARK BROS. q Union Square.