davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-22
jtreet-Dssortptasa

Enos Lsbet AtxAtsr. Barthssts sub. y Of old sl-
~
Lsss<. - Atwster. Bsrthslsts sub.
Applsbaum. Berthelets alley. last named SUBJ.
ApQlebaum. Berthelets alley, last named SUD.
and Judges plan, and OF Sbley old claim
Peter Hess Jefferson L Beauben farm O. II % II OK
W. ~ -
sae OF lots :. 0 and 10. block 3. Brush farm
80" e.. 4.63 It
known the White claim. ....-..-...w $40 II
10
Cath 0eist n Macomb L. Beaubien farm ........w n
Geo H. Hammond Est, Cadillac Square Governor are
Elias Harris g. Adams. sub OF o. L liz. the LAM
bert Beaubien farm. .se: ZIo II OF a. 80 -
Ernest schorr. Adams. plat of Williams Park lots L.
Ernest schorr n Adams last named SUBJ u
Elias Harris Elizabeth. Houghton's section OF the
Peter Saunders /. Ei1aSeh plat Williams Park lots
1, .. and Az -
Elias Harris Elisabeth. Houghton's section OF the
Jossns Nsasrander Columbia plat OF the part of
o. L ia Lambert Beaubien farm.
Joseph Nederlander, Columbia last named SUP.
william Dawson, Montcalm plat Of williams fGk
w iiiiam J. Dawson s. Montcaim last named sub.
Mary O. Montcalm, last named SUB
Eiix Shields Montcalm plat or Williams PARK io.
d i spinnins /. Montcaim last named sub. ~ II
Sig Rothschiid n. Montcalm last named
sig Rothschiid Montcalm. last named sub
Sig Rothschild Montcaim last named SUP :. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
GYWNN HENRY RUNS WELL
Shows Good Form as Scratch
Man in Guttenburg Races.

The outdoor track and field season was
1lshered in at tho famous old GUTENBERG
track yesterday when the Gutenberg Attn
letic Association. newly formed organizs-
ton. held successful track and f1eld meet.
Many of the champions Of the local dis
trict took part and showed some sterling
form for so early I'm the season Gwynn
Henry. the Texas runner who surprised
the critics al the national championships.
showed that h Is 10 he reckoned with me
many local sprinting champions bI hnlsh-
ing third in the l2'-yard sprint from
scratch. and fourth in the %O-yard run.
also from scratch, two yards behlnd Inc
victor In the semi-flnals Of the snort
event Gwynn ran a dead heat with Leroy
y Dorland Of the Pastime Athletic 'Iuh'
in the splendid time Of y Ia seconds.
Dorland displayed midSeaSon FORM When
ho romped away from 3 speedy group OF
runners in the @0-yard run from me mono,
mark. Jack ". Richmond. the Wln n,ar
land all the way. The New York Athletic
club second relay team which was com
posed OF several recruits had no trouDle
the allowance of Il yards. The South "a
ters0n Athletic Club was close second
finding the handicap too large 10 overcome.
The summaries follow:
t2o yard dash handicap, Won by 'narles
Mundt II Bartholomew y. g. 90 Nards'' fldhh
n.
.C;Ivuu Henry. unattached scratch, third; ROY
Portland. Pasflme \ q. T. yardsl. fourth. Time
n.t2 - 49,.
1O0D-ya~d run handicap Won by Eddie
Quinn Iouehlin Lyceum 90 vards' John Clegs.
McCaddin Lvceun pa yards,. second. tom
Winlas. Nov York s. q. 90 YARDS ihild.
3oo-yar1 dash handicap Won by Roy Dor
lard. Pastirac \. G. (scratch): i. ". Richmond
New York l. 6 - yards). second ! =. Wrel
Ioushin Lyceum 03 yardsl. third. Time. O32
Two-nile run novice, Won by Oswald Glib
bors unattached. :. Gst. Morris 4. A, second
4 Ouce & Msrv's \. -. third. Time. lu:2i
Running high jump Chsndicap'-Non h. Frank
Nidmanu Mercury 4. 9. 8 inches, feet 10
inches r Jennings Pastire 4. g. q inches)
fee, inches second; Dan T. Ahearne. Irish
American g. e. - inches. . feet II inches.
third
22O $50 and 44O ysrds)-Von by New York \.
G second team II yards) (McNay, Walther.
Dc Gruchy and Bonsel: South Paterson 4. G.
(72 YARDS (Scott. English, RYAN and Powers
second Loushlin Lyceum ~ Yards Gsrins
Ercklev. Yule and TrelD. third. Time. 20 -.
Hop. step and jump (handicap)-Von by Dan
= Ahearne Irish-Anerican A. 6. scratch. ~
feet CT inches. Tim Ahearne. New York \. 9.
20 feet 10 inches. - feet 5ii inches. second !
Y Wilkinson. Irish-AmeHcan \. 4. 90 feep. ~
feet inches. third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
BOXING BOUTS Of WEEK
"KnoCkout" Brown and tommy
Murphy to Meet.
BOTH IN PRIME C0NDlllUN
no Champions Scheduled loi
Battles, but Good Sport
Is Expected.

Great interest centres about the p"Ai"e
bouts which will he held IA the clnps VI
oreater New York during the coming "eeN'
While no champions will appear in ac'ion
the bows who vii pyform are all ABOVE
the ordinary. and will try TO mount runs
higher IN the ladder which leads to mo
title Knockout" Brown. Tommy Mur-
nby lack Britton. frankie Burns and
many others II almost equa repu'e VIII
he on the mat. 81 will be faced by boys
Who arc their equal i'm skill and strength
and the resulting contests should be among
the best witnessed In the city this season.
Public attention centres about the second
rao,ine Of "Kncckout" Brown. the rugged
little lightweight boxer from the lower
East Side ana Tommy Murphy. me frne
NJ Harlem" which takes place at the
Whirlvind Athletic club. o. Brooklyn on
THURSDAY nicht Brown and Tommy met
ri tho OLYMPIC cub. % Harlem last VIM
,ar The bout went tho ten rounds. but
Nurphv suffered . sound beating and mar
rovly csca nod = Knockout IN several occa-
sions Tommy has always maintained that
ne was far from being i'm perfect condition.
but rather than dsappont the great crowd
no went on f'e - w f''fl'''' '''i'i'''i h'''
however. and is confident Of AZ least hold
ing his own with Brown.
Fresh from two Victories over Nd VOL
CAST. tho little East Side hoy Is supreinely
confident Of his ability To repeat his ri
umph over the Harlem lad. Always hard
worker. Brown was never in better cond'-
ton. For three weeks he has been training
~ the Boys tlIb ~ Avenue \ aud loth
street He has been boxing with all comers'
and those who have seen the little fellow
were 50 impressed by his speedy work that
they have even predicted That he Will win
long before tho ten rounds are over.
The Twentieth Century Athletic Club will
no the scene of an interesting bout to-mor-
row night Jack Brtton the Chicago light
weight. who his admirers say had the bet
ter of ten-round bout with PackeY Nc
Farland which was boxed in Memphis in
January will meet Johnny Mario the
Italian lightweight frem the West Side.
international navor will be added to the
bout at the National Sporting Club of
America on Thursday night when Jim
Kendrick. the English bantamweight,
crosses gloves with Young" Wagner, the
Italian boxer. Of New York. in tho main
bout of ten rounds.
Montana" Jack sullivan. whose cham
pionship aspirations We're rudely shattered
by Frank Klaus the Pittsburs mddleWeSht,
will try again AT the Olympic Athletc
Club. of Harlem. tonight. when he meets
Sailor Burke Burke has taken new lease
on life in the last few weeks, and has won
his bouts in impressive style
The ten-round contests have been ar
ranged for the members Of the Colin Ath-
letic club. Of Brooklyn tonight In
the main bout Johnny DAILY. the little
fellow who boxed draw with Johnny 'ou-
lon will cross gloves with louisiana.
while IN the semi windup Young Sals-
burg will face Chick" Roberts of New
bedford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
BOOGER RED SEEKS RECORD
Allan Pinkerton's Pony to Race
Time at the Half Mile.

Booger Red. Allan Pinkertons pony
Splinter is going after the worlds half
mile record on Tuesday or Wednesday, and
II the predictions Of his owner come true
a new mark for the distance will be the
result The present record for half a mile
IS IS seconds. and was made by Geraldine
al Morris Park some years ago.
The attempt of Booger Red TO break the
half-mie record will he made al the Bel
mont Park track and in order 10 give his
spriuter every advantage Mr.. Pinkerton has
engaged Schilling 70 come over from PIN
leo 70 ride He will carry los pounds.
Mr. Pinkerton was AT the Meadow Brook
Steeplechase Association meeting on Satur-
day, and in talking about Booger Red said
he was in the finest or condition just now.
Not long ago he added. the galloway ran
half mile In IS 2-5 seconds and tho three
furlongs i'm "a 2-5 seconds.
In view of this performance Mr.. Pinker-
ton decided TO send him after Geraldines
mark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
MARKETING USED CARS
Present Method Produces an
Automobile as Coed as New.
ENGINE IS TAKEN DOWN
Old Parts Replaced with New
Ones, and Whole Car Is then :
Painted and Finished.

I'm the last thre. years" saws Y Arthur
Lesser. Of the r. p. stearns Company. ~
New York there has grown I'D an IN.
n,ense business In used cars especially IN
New York. n has been roughly estimated
by men who should know that used cars
10 the value Of considerably more than
81 10000 a year are sold here. This asurs
is increasing every year. and will continue
n increase.
Manufacturers as result are begins
ming 10 pay great deal OF attention -
this end Of the business. MANY ~ 'hs
high grade manufacturers maintain sepa.
rate departments for used cars Tae 70.
suit is that high standard is CONSTANT,
maintained
ut is no longer fair ~ refer 70 2 used
car-thst is. high grade car-as a soc.
ond hand machine. n l. practically a,
good as a nov car IN more ways tran
one For instance. when take IN a
stearns as part trade for a ne~ machlns
rebuild II from the ground IN I dont
mean repair. mean rebnilG That means
that we tear The car down inspect ever,
part subject to wear. replace am r9rt -
all worn and then test the car The same
as a new machine. We Try ont the motor
for power. compression. nevihiiity and
silence though n we're brand nov
Then We test the ont IN tho road,
the same as is done when first built Incl.
dentallv. he same tests are used. When
We come 10 tho final work the entire ma.
chine Is completely done over. II Is 70.
painted and refnished 10 suit the pur.
chaser. His individual tastes and deas ara
worked out. even 70 the monogram. Whom
finished in this wav II IS practically i'm.
possible to distinguish the used Stesrns
from the new ono. thanks 70 the Stearns
policy Of not briging out season models
Then on top Of ali the work done n,
our used cars, We guarantee them the sans
az new machines. These used Stearns car'
are sold for about half the price ~ new
machines. We sell them FOR exactly what
allow. The purchaser OF tho used
Stearns does not pay for having II rebuilt.
II is no wonder that have sold mora
than $1,000 worth ~ used cars since open.
ing our new branch on March IS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08

Eleven thousand fans" Witnessed
pretty game that ended i'm favor Of Joe
McGinnity's Indians and against Toronto
in Newark YESTERDAY II was the tnal
game of the first series. and the victory
made il an even break on the series. The
score was to 3
Both teams were ont for blood. and n was
a case OF nip and tuck until the seventh
inning. when Movers. who IN four trips TO
the plate hit for many clean singles,
drove in the winning run. Toronto opened
the second inning with two talies, and in
the same session the Indians came back
with an equal number
There were two out in The third when
Shaw heat a bunt and reached third As
Louden muffed Jordans high fly. Bradle'
singled and drove IN run. Never started
things for Newark in the same inninS, get
ting a hit and going 10 second on q halk
Cody'S single scored him
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
The lineup
JOHNNY Killing TO MEET DAILY,

John Dalv the three-cushion carron,
champion. and Johnny Killing the catcher
nj the Chicago cubs. will meet IN match
at Doyles i2d Street Academy on Monday
and Tuesday. May 10 and Is. King is re.
garded as one Of the leading experts Of
the country at the angle game. Since he
lost the pool championship he has devoted
himself 10 three cushions. with marked suc-
cess.
The champion will concede the Cu1
catcher a handicap Of twenty points In a
hundred If King is successful in this
match he will issue a challenge for the
amhert trophy. the match 10 hc PLAYED IN
the fall.
or nfher sporfing neWs zee 9Th nage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
CARDINALS WIN IN TENTH
Defeat Chicago Cubs in Extra
Inning of Spirited Game.

Chicago. May In a hard fought game
If ton innings 81 Louis defeated Chicago
to-day by a score Of to .. Sallee vas I'm
fine form until the last inning. when the
Cubs gathered three hits. and Harmon wac
sent in 10 pitch lie held Chicago safe.
The visitors punched hits of Richie, and
n. the tenth inning made three which re-
suited in three runs. with tho assistance
Of Shean's tvp errors.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
JERSEY CITY, Q: BUFFALO.

An cleven-inning game between Buffalo
and Jersey city. at West Park Jersey city
yesterday afternoon, resulted in tie the
score being To @ I'm the final frame with
Two men out Ostein hit q long one 90 the
right field fence that was good for three
bases. He tried 10 stretch II for home. bur
WAS caught at the plate.
The score folIokXe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
LOUIS CHEVROLET TO DRIVE.

Indianapolis MAY - Louis Chevrolet
who stopped automobile racing after the
last Vanderbilt CUP race, on October l.
1910, IN which he was seriously injured and
his mechanician was killed. today an
nounced that he would be the third driver
~ the Buick team ~ the Jn-mile interna-
tional sweepstnkc automobile race, which
race h tor prizes asgregatins &25.ooo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
TIGERS KNOW No MASTER
Beat Chicago in Tenth, When
Cobb Scores Winning Run.

Chicago MAY DETROIT defeated 'hl-
,ago nv q score OF 70 in ten innings To-
Gay before a crowd said TO he the largest
tt,-t over witnessed game AT the Aneri-
can League Park. Jones won the game III
the torth when he hit to centre for thr"'
bases and scored on Cobb's single 10 right
Tho score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
Totals rs > 10 70 IS . Totals. 50 10 30 20 4
an FOR Drake in eighth inning

Ran FOR Drake in eighth inning
patrot. : -
chicago. ..-.. " "
TVo-base Dougherty. Drake. Ihree-
base hit--Ioues. Sacrifice hts-N hlte, 'TaW
ford sullivan. stolen -Moriarty. Douol"
plays-Totd 10 Collins to White. Tannenil 70
t'ornan TO Collins Left on bases-Chioaso. .
Detroit q First base on balls-DN Lively. :.
Of White /. HIT by pitcher-By hite
,Delehant,l struck out--By White. !. 10y
riveIv : Time 2 % r'npres-Perrine and
Sheridan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
Baseball right
TN Tsvo Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES 1o-pH
New York ri Bostcn.
BROOKLYN at Philadelphia.
-. Louis at Pitsburs'
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY
~. Louis. q: Chicago. 5 ,ten innings.
Cincinnati. 3: Pittsburs' .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
FOXEN GOES TO ATLANTA.

Chicago May 7.-FoXen. the pitcher.
whom the Chicago cubs procured last year
In deal with Philadelphia. was tonight
release to the Atlanta club Of tho South
ern League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
Totals zoe u 2o12t Totals 81 : 6 80 q

.Battcd FOR Richie in The tenth inning
fRattei for Shean IN the tenth inning tBatten
for Sheckard I'm the tenth innin, STATED lot
Holman 10 Tho tenth inning.
81 Louis ....... q q ] )
chicago .........l u -
Tvo-base Lifts Bresnahan Doylc Ihrce-base
hits shcckard Mogrev Zimmerman. Hits--on
-,fie- . fn n!re innincs sacrifice hits-Hofnan.
Evans Shea1. stolen base, nance. Double
play HaGsor Huggins and konetch'. left on
bases Chicago. 4 1t Louis First base OF
haus-Or v chie =. of >ailee. :. Hit by pitcher
~, Ssllee tShecksrd. struck out-Rv Richie.
3. by sallee. J. by Harmon. J. Time-2:3o.
Umpires RCier and Finneran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
NEWS FOR THE GOLFERS
Tourney Arranged for Yale and
Princeton Graduates.

\ team match calculated n arouse more
than passing interest has been arranged
between Yale and Princeton graduate golf
ers They will meet on the links Of the
Morris County Golf club next Saturday
fternoon MAY IL. the plan being TO have
about twelve on side After the match
there will be an informal dinner At the
clubhouse 4 similar, match was played
g. Morris County two years ago and re-
suited in a tie = 10 = The probable per-
scnnel Of the teams follows:
For Yale Max Behr. Calvin Truesdale.
J.. NJ Richmond. f. r Rogers. A. n.
Swords. r. B. Schley, NJ. X. Smith. p n.
Jennings. Charles Hitchcock, jr.. NJ. \.
Buckner. J. r Gillespie and Frederick II.
Thomas.
For Princeton. Frank . Remnant. Ralph
Peters. jr W y. Nanderpool -. ~ Bar
rows. l.. H. Conklin. p. ". =. Frelinghuy-
sen l.. p Garretson. J. w Edginton, jr..
Harold Richards. y. H. McAlpin, 2d. Oliver
Perrin. Percy r. Pyne. Cd. ". J. Gee. Z. n.
McAdoo and !. Whitney Baker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
DEFEATED BY REDS.

Cincinnati. MAY 7-Cincinnah defeated
Pittshurg to-day by a score Of $ to 1. Lei
hold was relieved in the eighth inning. after
which Camnitz awarded base on balls
and was hit for four consecutive safeties
Six runs resulted.
Tho score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
rIrTSRI.RG
CINCINNATI
Totals 20 s1427 20 Totals g.. .ao452, 10 .

Battod for SugEs in eighth inning. Tran
for Mclean IN eighth inning IBattcd for Cam
nitz IN ninth inning
cincinnati ...... - q q IS
1iifgnurE ........ % ~ o-i
Two taso hlts-Wasner Bates. Hoblitzel
Three-base hit-Surgs Hits-On Lefneld 10
in II innings. or Camniiz. IN - inning,
OF Susgs. ~ ( innings. OF Gaspar. none IN
! Inning Sacrifice hlts-Miller. Clarke. ieft
on hases-pttsburg 8. cincinnati, 10 First
base on balls-Dn sugFs. & or CnmnitZ. I.
Iit hv pitcher ~ sugEs. tCarcy. wagner.
h' leihed tDownAyD. Struck out-By Suggs.
4. hr L@i0eld 3 Wild pitch-camnitz. Time
20 rs. Umpires Brennan and o'Da-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
BROOKLYN ELEVEN VICTOR
Clan McDonalds Defeated in An.
nual Cup Tie Match.

Outplayng their opponents finely in ~.
second half, the eleven Of the BROOKLYN
Football Club won the final round Of th'
annual cup tie from the Clan McDonsldl
nv the score If goals N AZ NsrqlIstt,
oval Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
NEWARK WINS CLOSE GAME
Eleven Thousand Fans See
Indians Defeat Toronto.

EASTERN LEAGUE GANrs TO-DAY.
Jrrse. city NJ Rochester
Newark ~ Montreal
Baltimore a. Buffalo.
Providence 81 Toronto.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark. I; Toronto, s.
Jersey City. .; Buffalo. . ~ innings.
Rochester. 10; Providence. \.
EASTERN IEtGIE STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
CLEVELAND, 6; ST. LOUIS. Q.

St Louis. Nav with the bases tuu M
The twelfth inning Jackson hit the psl irl'o
lett field for home run. CLEVELAND VIII
ming the game by score or TO g
Tho score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08

The annual invitation tournament Of the
Fox Hills Golf Club will be the competitive
attraction this week. There will he the
usual qualifying round on Thursday. This
tournament was won year ago by W. e
conklyn. OF Dunwoodle. while the medal
In the testing round went to Gardiner w
White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
he score follC
Totals. a14iO27ia1i Totals .as@o2t
atted for McGinley In the mimi inning

sBatted FOR Mckinley n Tie ninfh inning
, Ne%a[6...... . o @ q,
Stolen bases Kelly. Meyer Three base hits
-NcGinlcy Phelps. Bases on balls-DT leo.
2. of Lush. 2. of McCiniey. T. Struck out By
Iec I. by Lush ]: by mckinley. Bases ON baik
BY MCKINLEY. l. Hits or Lush 3 IN . inn
ings Of mckinley, : IN . innings. First base ON
errors Toronto l. LETT ou bases newark g:
Toronto. < Time 40. Tmpires --fauuon aud
:udGerham. Attendance 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08

F1Sf TTT--LtVNIT"F
Jackson. Home run--Jackson. sacrifice hits
Turner. Esster'v. Double PLAYS j ing iins'
ioie and stovall. Olson and I.sioie. stolen
beses Turner, sohweitzer %, lajoie, VA,
iaco Ht by pitched baby Powell. :
,S,ovaIi Granevi Bases on bels-On Sing-
ling. 2 struck out-By Powell !: by yinslins,
3 Ie0 on hssAs-St Louis I. Cleveland, l.
Time. - EMPIRES 50 Loughlin and Dineen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08

There is chance of professional and
amateur four-ball match being played AT
Van Cortlandt Park to-day. II has been
arranged for Gil Nichols and George Law
son TO take on Tom Anderson. ir.. ami
Harry Hanes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08

Apropos Of graduate golf is tho an
rouncement nj the twentieth semi-annusl
thirtv-six hole medal play handicap. open
to members Of the University Golf Club
Association. This competition will he held
at St Andrews on May -. The commit
tee in charge consists Of Robert l.. Harri-
son. chairman; b. g. Lawrence. A Leo
Everett. John Reed. jr, Alfred p Meacham
and Arthur r. Lockett. secretary-treasur-
81. Entries should he sent to Mr.. Lockett
No. > Pine street. on or before 3 o'clock
I'm the afternoon Of TUESDAY. Nav Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08

Iotal-. u .l3 = 8 r0tala g : 33 Is :,
UuHalo .......o % %
J.rscy Citv...0 7 o o. - % .
Two-base ht Wells Three base hits Mr
tfbc Ahstfiu stolen base. Wheeler. Fullerton
So, riace hu stan Fir-' Lnso nn balls on
NaflarkeN. /. on ZONES . struck out y,
NariaT,ey { bi lonr-. e. Ht bt pitcher
Hectendorf Mcdonald. Double piaf Hcrlinc
arl sharpe i@fl on bases Hun1io .. Icr.c,
cry. : Time 2i'. Impiros Hart ana B.,k
Attendance .0u1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
ROCHESTER. TO-; PROVIDENCE. g.

ROCKY POINT. r. L.. May 7-Rochester de-
feated Providence by a score of 10 10 : TO-
DAY. When Ponder. one of the umpires
cahed the contest by agreement at !
o clock IN the ninth innins to allow Roch-
es,eI TO catch train crowd OF disap-
pointed spectators sWarmed on tie 0eld
anu the police had to use their clubs 10
III ~" IN on attack on the umpire.
r2ooh,s,. q. II f..
! ,H n,s'eI % . 10 10
'o''n'h'e '" o ? : u
Batteries Holmes. pcsseou Wilhelm ,,d
Jacklisch. Slime Maroncy. 6o,Ie and retsrs'n
4'''' -" tmp're5-perder and MURRAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08

home and home team match between
the Beltusrol Golf Club and Essex County
Country Club has been arranged The
first match is scheduled for Nav p and
the second for October : There will be
twenty-four players on side and four
somes instead Of singles will he i'm order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08

Totals ~ II &c - Totals ~ 2 : 20 ~
cleveland -
81 rouIs q q I o %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08

Apprentice allowance claimed. tSHeeney
amir tRsJrnant snuN. s1gIeo entIr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08

One day last week-on Wednesday. TO be
exact-Fred Tenney. the erstwhile first
hsseman Of the Giants and now manager
81 me Boston team. made five hits in FIVE
times al bat. Some baseball PLAYERS can
come back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08

The full strength of the East and West
Wa fairy well represented. 50 that close
followers Of track and field sports can take
what little satisfaction may IN possible
out II the comparison. which 20 strongly
e. vors the Eastern college mon
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-15
WEATHER PUTS
CRIMP IN SHOOT
Few eunners Appeared in Worlds
Championship Go at Chicago
Saturday.

FGate City Leased Wire Servicel
CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-Wet and cold
weather is blamed for the poor scores
made this afternoon in the shooting
at the South Chicago Gun Clubs
grounds for the worlds championship
as a trap shooter. w. n. Crosby, OF
O'Fallon, H., present holder of the
title. was the victor. defeating Lester
Germain. of Anderdeen, Md, by III
to Germans ZIG.
c. M. Powers took the money in the
aweenstakes which preceded the
championship, Killing 81 out of a
possible 100.
Jay Graham, of Long Lake, Ill,
sharp shooter, who holds the world $
record Of AIT consecutive hits, secured
only 95 in this event.
The weather was so cold and damp
that only fifty gunners competed.