davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-02
SANTA FE PROMISES
EXCELLENT TREAT
Clithero. Company Will Ap.
pear Here Next Sunday
Night; Opera House to BE
Open 10 Public.

Tho n,Nt entertainment scheduled
los Ma, santa Fc rp1dinc rpoti service
fur production iu Alhuqucrdur win
tal,. rlag, ON urNt sunday night. MAJ
Tho hth,io concert cumuunN.
whose members wcrp Recently in AZ
huurcrGue ou thoIl Wa, cost to he
ain thc entertainment, win appear
900 inst date because IL was inpussi-
Ii, To- urfapa, u stop at a tim, Whom
CO., rlk~ y,oator ,ould De- had al any
other ume- IL 3. not intended d, ~"
mtnagomcnt Co have performances
urdlnnrik on SUNDAY. pnt rather than
,a,ilfip. tht nppottuuitt to bear tn
rltuoro COMPANY SUNDAY was Sc
lretcd ~ the date 'or shoWins here.
Tho personnel az tho company in
Dludts % rar' combination of iul'ni
Who viii prcs.n, an evening Of Nl
diversified entertainments Tho 'H-
tu,ro- Euelomau Wood Grown com-
lunntiou sadie STANLEY Ciithoru, pian-
it, Eis, Brown. roancl laulin"
Euslpman. Nouuw Bcssi, Engivman
,outraito soioist Roster Wnod. vinIin-
ls'. MARGARET Mood pianist ana read
,r Lots wood 'ccliisi
SUPERINTENDENT : nusstr Of I've
uliding room service Speaks 81 them
in terms OF unqualified praise. and
indeed further announccmont than
Mat tbe} appear under ms direction
b. .rnr,,h needed tn cou,inpo Alhu-
pu.rquc audiences oi their merit Ne
saws
''rhr manager. Mrs Clithrru. has
given mach umc 90 the organization
ul This COMPANY ~ a pianist she has
uo equal IN the interior she mns
ViunoWrd the bureau talent and pro-
fc,fionals till she has All stars Her
brother is one OF our trusted and
uiod officials IN the operating depart
m,nt aud she knows that Santa Pc
uiio,os can appreciate hish arah"
music.
Together those ladies win give ar
rhcatral numbers of most "NquiNit"
execution aud from the master wurks.
unl, the large cities could command
tins service.
Tho readers la this company arc
not ,iuoutionists bat nctfcNs's ana I'M
i,t,uuatdrs TheN nut on iit"inturo
nud reproduce scenes ANA characters
n 3. indeed q very ra>' combination
ui tnlrui and II viii be wtith a Ions
iuuinoy 81 hear them ana Ice ltt'd I"
hiaher ideals hi, people who have
made success oi then liie's Work
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-02
FOR SALE.
HELP WANTED.

WANTED 4 competent woman go
cool, ana keep house ia family a.
Two No washins References re-
quircd \ good homo ia country Ad-
dress Hem! i.ochauu Rnscdaic
Place
+-r--s-s=e---Hs-
WAN rEp--Mtdo awake ag'n'a ~ sell
Accident and Health INSURANCE for
IN, lurgess Accident rpmpa6y IA the
World splendid nud liberal contracts
to the rign PARTIES anyN here ga Sew
MvNl.u aud Arizona. Apply to COM
unsutHl Casualty COMPANY \. ".
Bikkcr lr, manager. Alhuqucruut.
y "a Mexico
WANTED Agents on good So a day
propositions ia city or territory No
experience necessary write cor cuh
on 4 T.. Hutchinson. s22 south Wal
Ter, CIs 2-p
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-02
FOR SALE.

S4apu fNrr0um modem bli,A
CUldu'. Hcw ogH rOuf. Coucut
W1ike uuthuiiiiugs. etc lu fourth
wand. unl' two blocks tuW Central
aNsUuH, ,aeN terms
f.aDt viii m, % rental property
tln sin moi lu py. cDri ou icNnN
Property in -ouI loctiou amt b,e,
of condition
}2lu0 4 good i.ooW ooffntt
modem aul uvNlt pumI"i Fourth
ward rlst front easy terms.
S2tuo fNoum modern mcN
cottage tlisnlaui. ou car line. cast
flou. corner lo. collar. oasy terms
S2r.p S'teu.rupm modern brick
almost uc" spl,udid condition lligl-
Lana. CLOSE iU This would make
splendid humr Tor doctor cash or
terms
FOR RENT.
$4,000 SiNloum modern furnished
house UIth g.. place polished floors.
screen porch. etc. In Thud ward ON
Cat line.
St5.00 Elmo l0.room modcru
home ngar paU., finely furnished
throughout lili water boat
JOHN NJ. MOORE REALTY CO.
FIRE INSURANCE. REAL ESTATE
LOANS AND ABSTRACTS
eta Yves; Gold Ave. Phone 10
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-02

FpE EENT Nud,ro homr.D GOD
r..n- H,h.t u,uma itiu Dgud,.
alH N,I ,'utul co..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-02
WANT SEES ONE THAN YOU CAN SEE
FOR SALE

S. Nu t-rnun. lrstory. sinecu IN
,sn mpdrfu. Tuird ward. cipFc In
{l9uu t.r1um. frame. modern.
r1s, roims. south Broadway close In.
$4,000 a-rDou. 2.ttory hrick mod
otu Highland. close in; Easy terms
te3au- s-to.m brick. modern. Nea
huin; Fourth ward. near ear line.
$3.50 -G-ioom brick. modern. hot
water heat. corner lot, on ear line.
$500 cash balance per cent.
tpap room frame. large lot.
good shade. near shops easy terms.
ttHoo -S-ruum bungalow. m"dcrn.
furnace. Nurth Twelfth street.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-02
ROOMS FOR RENT.

,,,r .,,.,, 49,. ,,.
,.
80,
lam, l,rri.b.5 ...m Wu ,,,,
ami. tit Son, ....l, ,
,. ,.,....,
II'H' i'""". $40 7'"'" MIRA ~
ser
wan sle'rn- r"r.'. M''h or WIN
~. .,,,,.,......,, ,,..,,.,
W ; M " '''''i'''' ~ ''.''''''
NY ''N, "''m'"'
- --.-
iPN hi''N f'' 10. "'u l""illh l"''
Marquette l''
MuutrzuIud hot,. -"4 Sid lt-u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10

The rowing committee of the New fork
Athletic Club has decided to reorganize
the eieht.oared crew which won both the
Junior and intermediate races on the har-
lem River on Memorial Day and to enter
II in the national regatta. to be held ia'e
this month in Saratoga, as a senior COM
binat.on.
The defeat in Philadelphia OF Charies
Kusche In the single SOULS by Butter VI
Canada, has urged upon the club authori-
ties the advisability of using the FORMER
in the eight only in future. He is the pest
stroke oar Gianninl, the coach, mas ever
developed at Travers Island. He mas leu
the New York Athletic Club crews 10 VIC
tory In several championship races. ana
critics consider him as able a sweep as
there Is in the country.
Two other veterans who have carmen
seats in the boat are J. W. Holt, Formerly
Of Cornell. and J. Tracy. member Oh 'ie
senior crew OF 1870. The present makeup
Of the eight Is as follows: Bow. Tracy
No. 2. Nierwenhaus; No. 8. Houston; NO T.
Carson; No. 8. Holt No. g. Brady; No. T.
Fielding; stroke. Kusche. and coxs"ain'
Higgins. While the positions have not
been definitely allotted, few changes are
expected. The crew made its flrst time
trial over the Glen Island course on last
Wednesday. and showed remarkable speed.
With a little more coaching and practice II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10
KRAMER DEFEATED AGAIN
Goullet Takes His Measure at
Newark Velodrome.

Frank L. Kramer. the American national
cycling champion. is having hard shedding
these DAYS lie sustained another defeat
I'm the title races yesterday afternoon at
the Newark velodrome. the third In as
many meets. Alfred Goullet. the latest OF
the Australian cracks to visit America
took Kramers measure. ~ -
Clarke defeated Kramer at Boston on
Saturday night and last TUESDAY so thal
now ne has IS points I'm the y. {. A. table'
and is second TO Kramer. who has -.
Goullet is third with IA ana joe roger
fourth with Is.
The summary follows:
Tvo-mile novice-Won by James Dean, Eaton
town. Alexander Hall. New York. second. Time
-4:i0M. 49, VI. b.. cus
0ne-mile amateur (handcapl-Won by Gus
Vohlrab Jersey city. - yards; william Fet
III Rockville Centre. Long Island, % yaius'
second. Stanley Carmen. JamaI'a' b""e is''"''
1a5 Yards third Time-2OJ. Att.
Tbree-mIIe omen Camateurl-Won by AVN
Ioftus. Providence, Frank Cavanagh; NeWars'
ssCnnh. Carl Ericson Empire city Nheelmeh'
Newark. third Time-3:36h; " NJ, a.,
| Tbres,mile handicap ,professlonall won o ng
Clarence Carmen, jamaica bpns on s,is
wards: Edward Rupprecht Newark 20 20 yaI11s'
second. Willie Penn, Bristol. Conn, 10 yarIs,
third. Morris Bedell. Lynbrook' Long iS'''p' i''
Yards fourth Time-6.oe. ,,.,at,
one mile national championship 'proithsl,l'1lp
Won bv Alfred Goulei Australia i'n ~, i Il.
Kramer Rast orange, n. j., b sh, So
Root, Boston, third ;r, F,osS .oSs az '''''
Ten-nile motor paced race Sprofe,sionapI -
Won by Percy Lawrence, san fIanWutsIo. ' va.
pue, os Angeles Cal. second; Waaater Ds
Mara San Francisco. third. Time-i+'-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10
BUD GOODWIN WINS TITLE
Captures Swimming Champion
ship in Close Race.

Iashing the water into foamy wake
with a powerful crawl, Bud Goodwin the
husky swimmer Of the New York Athletic
Club. won the metropolitan championship
o., 40 wards IN the annual Amateur Attn
letic Union championships held over the
Sheepshead Bay course yesterday after
MON The margin Of victory was slight,
for a mistake almost cost Goodwin the
raca and title. Accustomed to the 11o-yard
course at Travers Island. Goodwin COM
pleted his last 100 yards and. thinking the
race was won, climbed up on the noat'
forgetting that he still had forty yards 70
go Nerich who swan plucky race all
the way. made the last turn and was mead
ed for the finish when Otto Wahle told
Goodwin OF his error Bud Topped into
the water. several yards behind the fleet
ing Nerich. but managed 10 get him nVe
yards from the buoy.
The race was one to delight the crltlcs'
and might we'll he termed, In the parlance
Of the turf, blanket drive, Tor az no
stage of the race did more than three
wards separate the first three men. Six
men faced the gun Goodwin, Nerich. Kit
for Mantell. Frizelle, the much touted
Western speeder and Tobias. OF the City
4. c. Frizelle was somewhat Of a disap-
polntment. for although he swan with fair
speed in the early stages Of the race ne
lacked stamina and finished far IN the
ruck. bad fourth.
Goodwin went right out after the utle'
and by the time the field had turned tor
the first time Bud was yard ahead OF
Nerich. who led Frizelle by couple OF
feet Goodwin was swimming win tne
speed and power of a we'll oiled dynamo
He rounded the third turn seVerai yaI4s
ahead of Nerich. Frzelle wavered badly
as the distance wore on, ana ne nropped
hack beaten after a little over $50 yards
AS the men came down the last stralsh.
away Goodwin went out and took an az
dltional lead OF about a yard on the neld,
but climbed out OF the water ana was
lucky to win after discovering his mistake.
The summaries follow
1OO-yard swim (handicap)-Won by Harry
Soss. city A. c. 90 seconds; Jack McAulire'
Glcnmore A. c. (22 seconds, second; II.
OSuIlivan, New York a. c. a seconds), third.
200 vsrd novce-won by Edward Williams.
Glenmore A. c.: Gerald Kelly, Glenmore a: c..
second; James S. Ennis. jr.. third. Time
44o-yard swim-won by L. B Goodwin New
York A. C; y. F. Nerich. New York A: C..
second; r; N: Ritter. New York A. c. third.
Fancy diving thandlcap>1owon by F 4.
Mullen. New York a. C. IS points(; X. e.
Behrends. City A. c. (scratch). second: A Nc
Points scored Muller as As; Behrends. Al Is;
McAleenan, 3S 1-3.
4O0.yard relay race '(hsndicap)-W by
City A. c.. (curran. soss Hagger and Herold)
mold, Leveradge and OSulivan (scratch), sec
ond. Time, ABA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10
Will RosO in National Regatta
New York Athletic Club Eight To Be Reor-
eanized for Race at Saratoga.

should become formidable. Even now
there seems to be no other eight In TINS
country Of equal strength, and IL is lKeiy
that the chief opposition will come from
the Argonaut Rowing Club. OF Canada,
whose eight won the senior race at the
Peoples Regatta on July 4.
The New York Athletic Club senior four,
which defeated the crack crews OF the
Arundel Boat Club, Of Baltimore, the ma
tional champions. and OF the Argonaut
Boat Club, OF Toronto, in Philadelphia
will also Re entered in the Saratoga re-
gatta. The crew is composed of II. Hoop
er. bow; ]. Spalding, No. 2; c. QUINN NO
3, and r. Mayor. stroke. and they are
sterling quartet. The rumor that Mayor
had collapsed after the recent race ana
was in very bad condition is totally I'M
founded The four has resumed training
at Travers Island, and is rowing better
than ever.
The plan Of forming a senior centipede'
with Quinn. Rivas, McKenna and Clark, Is
still being discussed, but some or the or
ficials are opposed to It. for they fear IL
will weaken the four TO allow Quinn TO
take part In two events. and they realize
that with such rivals as the Argonauts and
the Arundels In the field IT Will not co TO
take any chances The idea of entering
Quinn and Rivas in the senior double SOUL
race and Clark and Mckenna in the inter
mediate has been abandoned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10
0'NEALE DEFEATS l0VlBOhV
Southern Lawn Tennis Plays'
Wins Gruelling Match.

Playing a driving and smashing s'"'
James O'Neale, jr.. the young sou,as'
player won the lawn tennis singles en'-
pionship Of the Hamilton Grange L.
Tennis Club, 10th street and Conyen. ."
nue.. yesterday. In the hnal no de'''',
Arthur NJ. Lovibond, a former hoiu','
i've gruelling sets az -. s., ~
81 At all departments OF ths e.. -
O'Neale appeared invincible Inc ~ :.
player competed I'm five matches VIZ n.,,,s
less of only four sets, total OF y. 90.
OF which he won 81 and loSt w.
comes close to a record. -. .As--
O'Neale provided the upsets OF wv 800, 4:
piouship on his way through. MS az,
Il reversal came I'm the second rolh, - 8
he defeated Julio NJ. steinaene,. IN n
Cornell athlete, -, e lheH isshfl
SENT final the boy worked ms 70 sPsrss
shots successfully against GeotsS ,..sirs (
former Southern champion ui'PO'"T
him at.6-l. IS G--3. sur, s
In the final Lovibond WAS. new, ,liop@i
the ball. as the young player w rF-
with every chop and cut in.the booS ~
thermore. his speed was OF a sot, Nsrst
bewildering on a hot day NSuS parks
Hall won the cup last year, VII iers 8
and l.. Millens Burt each nave w"
the trophy
The summary follows AZ
Hamilton Grange championship . ssss' }
round) James + O'Neale f.. deifi''
Brown. ca 6-3 ,,.,,ef
Twaddell. e 81; George "
ed Ernest Miller. 'G-i. 90; Dr. -
dreth defeated Or y. Ashley 90, SCI
James F. @ Neale. ir.. defeatei sad istesss..
aeher. -; q Arthur N pa LIE 3 rsst's 4
feated J. b Smith. Ct. 6-3; L. "a.
defeated Walter NJ Fisher Iss,ss Is -
] Banks defeated NJ v ''''" ,t
g. p..t.s defesf' =
c. Alden, 81. - ,,,n I'm So e-lyrS
Arthur NJ. Lovibond detei'ssa 3D., rS dsstcs,sd "
ca, %. 8: /. Millens Burt 10
hi s:%i s s@f. tssS5 s T., O:s
,Snr NJ Ieyibond defeated l. " -
"a. 6-2 - o.Nsaie. y, .'s-b
81. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10
BEECHER TO MEET HYLAND.

After an absence OF almost a year. dur
ing which time he has travelled abroad
Willie Beecher the lightweight from the
East Side. will re-enter the roped arena at
the Olympic Athletic Club. OF Harlem, to-
night Beecher Will don the gloves with
Of ten rounds and fast action is prom
ised Beecher is one Of the gamest little
fellows who ever entered the ring, ana
while Dick viii have the better OF some
nve pounds I'm weight, Beecher Is sure or
putting up the same fast. plucky struggle
which has always marked his presence in
tho arena.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10
RUMMELL'S CARELESS WINS
Conditions Ideal for Bensonhurst
Yacht Club.

Under ideal weather conditions the Ben
sonhurst Yacht Club held its annual light
ship race yesterday. The start was made
in a southeast by east breeze that gave
the craft good beat from the starting
line. off BensOnhurst. TO Scotland Light
vessel. The course took the boats around
Romer Shoal. Ambrose Channel and then
Scotland Light vessel. The JOY, the prop
erty OF Commodore George Y. La Savage
and q. Geer, was the first yacht to finish
on corrected time the first prize was won
by Richard Rummelrs Careless
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10
The score follows
BOSTON.
ST. LOUIS
Totals 81 q IL 81 % al -
-'"i TOTALS. 81 as 27 II I

Plated Tor Hamilton in the sevent, ,r,,,x
tha''ed lot "eofse IN the ninth inning inning
st Louis. .......... o q ~ %
Two.base hits-Austin. Cicotte. Hoo. -
Three-base hlts-Hooper. shotten. Hon,. Lewis
Williams Austin t2). Double inaek, Lewis.
Hallnan and Black Stolen base"Wya.mvnaa ilaGe.
by Ssson HsmsSDS on oa ali.
out-Nelson. !; Hamilton. 1: cicot,.e 3 Struck
on Nelson; .ors IN innings; Hamilton HTS IL
h han,se 81. Louis. 7. Ros,oo innings. Left on
Umpir.--"i ~n<hiin and Connolly i'me-2;oS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10
WASHINGTON, 7; DETROIT. 6.

Detroit, July 9.-Mitchell Detroits left
handed recruit. started a game in the ma
jor league for the first time to-day. He de-
veloped wildness in the ninth, and with two
visitors retired Willett was called in.
Washington then pounded out three runs
and won by score Of I 10 s. Crawfords
hitting and Milan's fielding featured
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10
MAPS SHUT OUT ATHLETICS
Knapp Gets Better of Morgan in
Brilliant Battle.

Cleveland July 9.--Cleveland shut out
Philadelphia to-day for the second time In
the SERIES winning by a score of to o.
Knapp and Morgan pitched great ball,
Knapp holding Philadelphia TO two hits I'M
ill the ninth inning. and Morgan holding
Cleveland to one hit until the ninth Cleve-
land scored the only run on pass 10 Tur-
ner and Fishers double. Fisher threw out
every visitor who tried TO steal.
Tho score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10
BALTIMORE.

Sacrifice hit-.Spoary. stolen base-MeSer
Two base hits-Schnidt ~. Speary. o., Smith
Eeitmuller Three-base bts-C. Smith. Sey-
,Iour Home run-Key. First base on balls
an Frock /. OF CAN'T /. struck out-By Nc
Ginuity l. By Smith. B. by FTock !. b. Can't.
2 wild pitch-Gantt Hits-on MeGinnty. 4
IN innings off Smith. IN Innings: of frock'
< II, 81, innings: of Can't, In 2s innings
Tir,t base o. error Newark Lcft on bases
SeUark ;. baltimore. 5. Time-l.Jo Umpires
Hart and Korins. AttendaDcc-2,Op.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10
Hamilton Grange cha
TARHAscH BEATS scHlfO ',a' ..

Cologne, July s.-After a , lSn pr
tending until early this mo'HI Ssa, o.
s sssssS:r Of IF IS: ;S;ss
s:s a. i Is $ & s i; =:
i tSs 1s, D three games ls9 aySfs
The score follows: la''
ter, o; drawn, ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10
NEWARK, 6; BALTIMORE, 0.

Joe McGinnitys band Of Indians played
errorless ball at Newark yesterday and
treated the Baltimores 10 a coat of white
wash. The score was TO o. The victory
is the first the Indians have scored over
the orioles this season.
McGinnity went into the box for the
locals. but was put out Of the game for
clicking" in the fourth inning.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10
EASTERN LEAGUE BASEBALL
Jersey City Skeeters Shut Out
Providence Grays.

The Shelters made It two out Of three
Yesterday by defeating Providence at West
side Park, Jersey City. The "Clam Dig
gers" were BANKED. while the Skeeters
rolled up seven runs The pitching OF Fiji.
the Jersey City twirer, was feature oil
the game.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10
STATE LEAGUE RESUl 5.

Troy. g. Bnghamton, 4
Scranton. .; Syracuse. a.
Albany. 6; Elmira, ]. .
Wilkes Barre. 10, Utica, 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10
PFIZER's HINDU n WINS.

Paris, July 9-Eugcne Phzer's Hindu II
to-day won the Prix de la Riviere, a selling
hurdle event, at one mile and five and one
half furlongs. The race was run over the
Auteuil course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10
PROVIDENCE.
Totals 2s7627sO Totals. e. so % % II A

lproSideoce o o o o 90
stolen bases-Deininger Dolan Sacrifice M
lhailsEOn Bedient 2: off Frll. I. Struck out
Nv Bedient .; by Frll. s Batter hit-But-
ier Passed bali-Butler. Double plsy-Rock'
rarleton and Hart. Left on bases-Provi-
dence. 9. Jersey city. !. Time Al. Cmpires
Wright and Hallgan. Attendance-35Oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10
BOSTON, 8; ST. LOUIS. 2

81. Louis, July s.--Boston hit the q,
Louis pitchers hard and had little trouble
winning the third game Of the series 10
DAY by score of to 3. The hitting Of
Lewis and Hooper were features of tho
game. VI tne
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10
Amateurs.

The annual invitation tournament or the
Wvkagyl Country Club will be held on
Thursday. Friday and Saturday Of this
week Among those who are expected to
comnete are Walter j. Travis. Gardiner w.
White oswald Kirkby Findlay S. Douglas,
Max Behr. s. ]. Graham and ]. u. Foote,
The qualifying round on Thursday Will be
at thirty-six holes medal play. the first six
teen continuing for the Wykagyl cup, the
second for the New Rochelle cup. the third
for the Quaker Ridge cup the fourth for the
Huguenot cup, and the fifth for the Daven-
port cup. a gold medal is offered the play
or having the best score in the qualifying
round. and a cup is offered the runner up
in the first and second sixteens.
The first and second rounds Of match
play take place on Friday. On Saturday
a special handicap at eighteen holes VIII
be run off at medal play. the handicap being
limited to eighteen strokes. 4 gold medal
is offered for the best gross score and a
cup for the best net
Burton s. Brown carried off the honors
I'm a recent tournament at the Atlantic
Highlands Golf Club. beating Plnkus In the
final round by up and 10 play. The
winners best round was AZ. Brown is a
newcomer at the game. playing for the first
time last year lie is being coached by
G A. Crane. The course at Atlantic High
lands consists Of nine holes. and the condi-
tons for the tournament called for double
round at match play except in the final
when the course was covered four times
The course is about three thousand yards.
silver cups were awarded the winner ana
the runner up. The club AT Atlantic High
lands is at present quite popular, It's az
fairs being administered by the following
officers a. L. Hartcorn. president, and j..
Gennell. jr., secretary and treasurer a.
Singleton is the professional.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10
LIGHTSHIP RACE-AIL CLASS ES-START
l0:l0-COURSE, 30 MILES

NHhkan H. Scribner a Robbins 4 .O2 0s 5;o2 n
corrected time; The Careless. 4:4s.52. tn
Mana. 4.ji.07 the Joy. 4:57 30. la Guiana
OF 80; the Wahkan H. b1e:25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS

New Haven, 2; Hartford, O.
New Britain. S. Waterbury. J.
Bridgeport. 10; Springfield. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Indianapolis. 4. Columbus /.
st. Paul, 6; Milwaukee. 4
Minneapolis. y; Kansas City, g.
Toledo. g. Louisville, list camel.
Toledo 3. Louisville, . I'd camel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10
CLEVELAND
PHILADELPHIA
Totals. .26i427 o Totals. %
Itted for Lord in the ninth inning

rhiiadclphia ....... o o o o o %
Two base hit-Fisher. Sacrifice hlt-Murphy
Stolen bases-Jackson. Turner. Double plays
Stova and Olson. Bases on balls-Of Knapp. s:
of Morgan. 4. Hit by pitcher-Jsckson. Struck
out-By Knapp. s. by Morgan, I. Passed ball
Fisher Left on hases-Ccyeand, 6. Philadei-
pha. .. Time-li0 Umpires Mullen and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TIDAL
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Clevelnnd.
Washington at Detroit
RESULTS OF GAMES fEsiEhD
New York, 5; Chicago, z:
Boston. o; st. Louis, 3.
Cleveland, 1, Philadelphia o.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10
Totals. 80 71O2711 Totals ?.

Two-bsse hits-Crawford. pelehan,v s,,,
age. schmidt Home run--Crawford Hlts@or
Mitchell IN % innings off Wnlett . in
Is inning. Sacrlnce hits-McBride Jones s,o
len base-Coob: Left on bases-Washinstop :
Detroit, =. First base on balls-o Johnson
Decentralization, l. Struck ou,In Use, Oase on
3; by Mitchell, Wild pitch-Johnson T,p,s
-210. Umpires-Dineen and Perrine i'i'e