davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12
GIANTS PLAY FAST BALL
Forced to Limit, However, to
Beat the Newark Indians.
RED" MURRAY TO RESCUE
Drives Out Three Dagger and
Cleans Up with the Bases
Crowded Full.

Topping Oh their training season with
a victory over Ncwarl, by q score OF TO /
al the Polo Grounds Yesterday afternoon,
/ the Giants await the bell which will be-
gin hostlities for another season. The
game on tho whole was fast and clean.
sharply nelded aud we'll played. II served
~ an appetizer for the real struggle
which starts to-day Tho Indians put up
= stiff front md to win Was no child's
play II was just the thing. however to
put the men right oil edge for serious
work;
Responsibility for the victory rested TO
large degree on the broad and stalwart
shoulders or Red" Murray. Coming to
bat I'm Tho sixth inning. he found the bases
clicked. and. murmuring a soft What. hO.'
lifted the ball over Meyers's head for a
triple. he scored himself when Frck
Uufied tho throw-in TO third base. This
loft tho bags high and dry. with four
runs across tho plate for tho Giants.
Wiltse started IN the box for the Giants
and proved to he in his oldtre form
Scattered about I'm the seven innings he
twirled were six hits and a pass, which
counted one run for tho Indians. The
larEy southpaw lived Up 10 his reputation
OF being one Of tho best fielding pitchers
in the business. getting four assists and
two put outs. Drucke twirled the last two
innings and was invincibe. although
Swayne got = single with two out i'm tho
ninth.
The Giants We're IN wonderful form,
PLAYING errorless bali and showing all
sorts Of dash Larry Doyle and Rridweil
never showed 70 better advantage wniie
Arthur Devln Yielded hunts as few play
crs can. Both MURRAY and Srodgrass
made some brilliant catches, Wilson
caught spend'dlv and made three hits.
The Indians drew first blood and scored
in the sixth inning. Louden led or with
n double. Meyers sacrificed and Cady
scored the runner with a single 70 left
field.
The Giants tailed four hits IN their
half Of the same inning Wilson got his
second single as 4 starter. and was safe at
second when Nee dropped Flater's throw
Of Wiltse's grounder, the latter being safe
on first. Devore sacrificed and advanced
both base. Swayne pulled down a diff
cult one off Larry Doyles hat for the sec
"nd out. Snodgrass drew pass, how
ever. and Murray wslloped the ball 10
right field. 1t was Just out Of Meyers p
reach. although the ball clipped his glove
when lie reached for It. Murray got 10
third just ahead Of tho throw, and in the
melee the sphere rolled TO the stand
Red scoring.
with one out i'm the eighth Wilson
singled for the third time through short
and would have been forced out at second
had Nee not dropped the ball again when
he received Flater's' throw of Wiltse's
Srounder. Devore raped hot one at
Louden. and McGraw, who ran for Wiltse
was forced out. In an effort to complete
double play he threw wild TO McAllas-
ter at first. and Wilson scored. Devore.
however. was thrown out at second after
Cady had failed to put the ball on Wilson
at the plate.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12
Ban johnson Thinks
AfbIefics EVW Nor
Repeaf.

Byron bancroft johnson, president OF
the American League. thinks the high
water mark Of baseball viii he reached IN
the season which opens to-day. Uc says
the Philadelphia 'thlciics arc not likely
to have the easy time they had las: year.
and that the New YORK Yankees, with
Hal Chase at the helm. may be able 10
show Just enough added strength to
capture the all important piece of bunting
that means so much IN the various teams.
when asked point blank II he thought the
worlds champions would repeat he an
swered emphnticaiiy: 40" The st. Louis
Browns are the only ones he counts out
of the rnre. The other seven clubs. he
contends. are 50 evenly matched that 'he
struggle looks more omen than AZ any
time since the league was organized. eleven
years ago. Like Thomas j. Lynch. he pre-
diets prosperous season an6 more power
60 the great national game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12
YANKEE RECRUITS WIN
WaIIOp Manhattan College Nine
with a Vengeance.
SYKES MAN OF THE HOUR
Big New York Twirler Holds Col
legians in the Hollow Of His
Hand at All Times.

Duke" Farrelrs band ~ Yankee colts
appeared III the American League Park
yesterday and soundly wal'oped the Man
haitian College nine by o score of JIG TO /.
Sykes, the big twirler secured last fall,
lie is big. powerful fellow, with speed
to burn and sharp breaking, deceptive
curves. He held the collegians in the hol-
low Of his hand, and not until the fourth
inning did they solve his delivery for any
thing that looked like hit. In that frame
Freyer raped the bali 10 left field for a
lase, but his teammates were helpless
when Sykes turned on the fteam The first
Manhattan man to reach second was
Hurley. who raced to the keystone sack
when Knight let Baileys throw so through
his legs and roll to the stands in right
field.
Bailey, who cavorted at third for the
Yankees. showed remarkable form. lie
flashed here and there making some brill
liant throws and stops. He accepted five
chances without the sembance Of a slip
up. He proved mighty with the bat and
lined out triple. a single and a sacrifice
fly IN four trips to the plate He scored
run and stole third base with case. Kaun'
and Jube showed good form In the outneld.
hut owing to Sykes's brilliant twirling they
had little to do.
During the course OF the game the stu
dents hit the ball out Of the infield half a
dozen times. Three Of these were flies.
which We're speedily caught by the feet
Yankee outficlders. and three more were
registered when weak hits managed 10
escape the viGil of the wary infelders.
Manhattan scored its lone run in the
ninth inning. Connolly reached the initial
Las when Knight dropped Roach's throw.
Connolly raced to second rs C0tter was re-
tired. Roach 10 Knight. lie advanced to
third when DOnohue bounced a hit of
Sy<es's shins ana scored on Hesterberg's
infield grounder. Donohue went to third
and Hesterberg took second when Russell
allowed speedy drop to get away from
him. but Desbrow proved 20 be unequal to
the task Of keeping up the rally and nIcd
out 10 Jube IN centre.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12
Tom Lynch Says Tbaf
Giants Look Strong
on Paper.

Thomas y. Lynch, president ot tho No
tinnal League. will he IN Boston for the
opening Of the baseball race to-day BE
fore leaving Now York nc expressed the
opinion ihat n brilliant and prosperous sea-
was in store. and that at least six Of
the eight clubs would he keen con'enders
for the coveted pennaut and the right 10
meet the winner in the American Lrague
for the worlds championship. lie pointed
cut that there was good reason for the
followers Of the Giants 10 he optimistic.
and that on paper they locked quite ~
formidable - the Chicago Cubs. lie said
he expected good things frlm the Brooklyn
Supcrbas. and looked for Tittsburc, Phiia-
delphia and Cincinnati to make strong
and determined fight for the honcrs of the
seasOn. As 10 the general baseball out
look he did not hesitate 10 predict that
the spor; would be more popular than
ever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12
HILDRETH TO RACE ABROAD
Says He Has About Decided to
Ship His Horses to England.

S. .. Hildreth who headed the list or
winning owners last year. thanks largely
70 Novelty, which won the Futurity among
other rich fixtures, said yesterday that he
had decided to ship some of his horses 10
England, in view Of the unsettled condi-
ton OF racing in this state. unless the
outlook IS brighter within the next three
or four weeks.
Mr.. Hldreth has been negotiating with
some friends in England for training quar-
ters al Newmarket, and II he carries out
his present plan he will ship, among
others. FitzHerbert, one Of the greatest
horses ever bred in this country: King
James. Firestone Novelty and six or
eight promising two-year-olds.
Mr. Hlldreth may race three or four
horses at the Pimllco meeting. but says he
prefers shipping abroad 10 racing in
Canada or the West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12
SUPERBGS BEAT LAWRENCE
hummel Helps Christen New
Park with Two Home Runs.

Lawrence Mass April 1.-THE BROOKLYN
Superbas assisted IN defeating the new
Riverside Park bail grounds here to-day
administering a whitewash TO tho Law
renee nine Of the New England League by
a score Of . to o Previously Mayor John
r. CahiI broke a bottle OF wine over the
home plate 10 christen tho grounds, and
the teams and band paraded about the
diamond.
Hummel, second bsseman for tho visitors.
was the star getting a home run in the
first inning and another in the second.
r. II. z.
Rrnoklvn ..2 6 O q % 10 3
Lawrence 20 q o o . % 2
Eatteries-Knotzer. Ryan. Bergen and Erwin;
Rose, WEIGH Graymaier and Tcylin. Umpire 10
j. T. t'ontov Time 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12
BOSTON DOVES BEAT YALE
Loose Playing of Blue Team
Help Fred Tenney's Nine.

New Haven, April 1.-THE Boston Doves
defeated Yale here to-day by a score OF
to l. both teams making their runs in
the first inning. ale scored on q hit by
Corey. an error and Stevens's single. Bos-
tons runs were mainly due 10 errors
The features Of the game were double
play by Loutrell and Scott, OF Yale, IN the
seventh and the playing Of HcrZog for
Boston Yale used three pitchers, Free
man and HartWell each pitching an inning
aid Scott the other seven.
Boston .....3 o %
Yale ........1 o o % . o.
Datteries-Parsons AMI Graham; Freeman.
Scott Hartwell, Csrhart aud Burdeu. empires
KLEIN and Doyle. Time-i:2o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12
YANKEES ARE CONFIDENT
Last Days Practice Shows Men
To Be in Fine Fettle.
nv Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Wilkes Barre, Penn, April 1.-THE New
York Yankees, under the critical eye Of
"HaT Chase had their final work. out
here this morning i'm anticipation of the
opening OF the season tomorrow with the
Athletics, in Philadelphia. W. J. Clymer
manager Of the Wilkes-Barrc team. offered
the use Of his diamond. and Chase eagerly
jumped at the chance. Much to the delight
of Chase and the players. the weather was
warm. and they took advantage Of it. The
team had brisk three hours practice and
from the snap and dash IN their play it was
evident that Chase was well satisfied with
the men. The inficld worked IN mid
form.
Chase paid particular attention 10 his
pitchers and told them 10 let out a few
kinks. Vaughn, who is booked to start
against the Athletics tomorrow, had speed
a-plenty and good control Fisher who -
TO relieve Vaughn ii the latter gets his
bumps. was in fine form, and burned them
over.
Before the team left here for Philadelphia
late this afternoon Chase said:
The men are I'm very good condition
More warm weather would have been
beneficial, but none OF the other teams has
anything on us. The boys want 10 get up
against the real thing and test themselves,
and they are glad the Athletics are first on
the list. We have the best pitching STAFF
in the league. fast fielding and hard hit
ting team, and | expect We will finish first
or second. | know the Athletics are strong
but We hope either to take the first series
or to break even
The team that faces the Athletics will
line up as follows: Sweeney, catcher;
Vaughn and Fisher. pitchers; Chase. first
base; Knight, second base: Johnson. short
stop; Elliott or Hartzel, third base: Cree.
left field; Hemphill centre field, and VOL
ter right field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12

Totals. 90 > 6 q II o Totals 30 ! 7 "a 10
New York Giants l N-5
Newark ............o o-l
Two base hits-Louden. McAlistsr. Three
tase hit Murray Sacrifice hits-DeYore. Never.
stolen base-SnodgIass Left on bases-Newark.
g. New York 3 Double Dlay Nee. Louden,
Ne AlIiytcr Cady and Nee Struck out BY Lee,
/. by Wiltse l. First base on halls-O0 Fiater.
l. on Witse, l. Wild pitSh-Fiater: Hitsnon
o., wits. in innings: on prucke, 1 In
innings Umpire Bedford. Time-1:25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12
PFEISTER AND RICHIE SIGNED

Chicago. April 1l.-Pfester and Richie,
the last hold-outs OF the Chicago Cubs.
signed contracts to-day. Both received
slight advances in salary. Wolfe and Kee-
ren, two recruits were sold to Fort Wayne,
Ind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12

InI't UaSr Nlt-EalIDN. TWO base MS Knight,
Gardner. Roach. Sacrifice hits-Kauf Russell.
Bailey. First base on balls-On Hanley, 2; of
Thompson. 3. struck out-By sykes, :; by
Hanley, 3; by Thompson .. Double pay-Roacl i
10 Gardner 10 knight. stolen bases-Swce ey.
Warhop o. Knight Bailey. Il ach ~. Gardner
% Hit 10y pitcher-By TIanlcy =: by ThOmp-
Bon, ! Umpres- Kennedy and Tone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12
CURTIS, Z; CLINTON, /.

The Curtis High School baseball nine de-
feated De witt Clinton HIGH School a,
Curtis Field, Staten Island, yesterday by a
score Of TO !.
The score by innings follows:
R.HE
Curtis ........1 0 o ) n o T-7 9 ?
DE W ClintonO o q ii ~
Batteries Doyle. Kirby and CoNenberg; Chris.
teaI, Shea and Shibley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12
RIREFoU WINS AT SAINT ouEE.

Saint Ouen, France. April ll.-Eugens
Fischof's Rirefou won the PriX de la Bis.
caye here to-day. In the Prix AZur Nash
Turner's Five O'Clock finished second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12
PHILLIEs, IA; PENNSYLVANIA, 9

Philadelphia. April 1.-THE Philadelphia
National League team easily defeated the
University OF Pennsylvania nine to-day by
u score OF If to .. The cOllegians' fielding
was erratic, while the major lcaguers per
fOrmod without an error
Tic score 10y innings follows.
Il H. T..
Phillies ....3 o 3 o x-lf u
L. Of P.....0 q 0 o o q g :
Batteries Eeebe schultz. Alexander. Thomas
Doom. Moran, McDOnOUgh and Jachley: Inlay
md Cozens. Impirc-Connolly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12
COMMERCE, 13; BOYS HIGH, 2

High School Of Commerce scored an easy
victory over the baseball team of Boys
High School on Hawthorne Field yesterday
afternoon The final score was 10 10 2.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12

Commerce. o o q 1-I8 - ,
BOYS High. o o o o. . )
Iiattcries-For Commerce, Archibald and so
per.tein; for Boys High, Alcott and Barringto on.
I'mpire-hr. smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12

Opening National League Baseball Cham
4, .oJsl,ip. polo fjrds Today / =. 81. Giants VS..
IhuadeIphla Music L. ". Adm. 2Jc. L so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12
Pennant Races Will Open IN
Eight Cities if Weather
Man Smiles.
GIANTS READY FOR BELL
Thousands Will Flock to Polo
Grounds for First Battle of
a Lively and Gripping
Campaign.
Vbere Big League
6eor1s VIII Play.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at Now York.
Brooklyn ut Boston
Pittsburg AT Cincinnati.
IT. LOWS nj Chicago.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington.
Cleveland al 1t. Louis
Chicago at Detroit.
The weather man last night predicted
Increasing Cloudiness, and contributed 10
tbe ravety Of the fans" by adding the
ominous words: Rain at night. some
times the weather man il wrong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12

Totals. ~ 1G172713l Totals. 81 324125
Yankees ..........2 / 3 . x-1G 4
Manhattan ........O o q q % o / /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12
SPORTING GOODS.

pounds apprcntloe aIIovar.e claimed.
Evening journal., 1911-11-29
Imperial Fort Season Neas EndSpor Odds and End
FIELD TRIALS
FOR THE DOGS

The Delaware Setter and Pointer
Club wiz hold its second fall trials
on Thanksgiving day below Newport.
A number of imported Hungarian
partridges have been procured, and
they will be released on the grounds.
Dr. ]. Il. Dunwoody will judge the
trials. At the end Of the trials a ban
quet will be served at Ainscow's.
The fall trial committee viii be
composed Of club members. Gilpin
Massey will oficiate as steward Ar
rangements have been made to have
the Pennsylvania Railroad stop one of
their early trains at the grounds for
the accommodation Of the officers of
the trial and for the competing dogs.
Other trains, of course. will stop at
Newport About thirty dogs will be
entered.
W. f. Hadley has entered Cayuga
and also has a promising Derby pros
pect in Alcyons Beatrice.
G. II. Mitchell has entered Toby. He
also has in Gretchen a Derby pros
pect. A. J. Dickerson has entered
Friend Joe He also has Jesse's Diana
in better form than ever. II. B. Ly-
nam has entered his bench show win
ner Lou Shober. Theodore Hopkins,
George Bacon and Frank Lofiand
Evening journal., 1911-11-29
BALTIMORE
TO TRY WINDSOR
Soccer Teams Meet Here To-
morrow in.AnnuaI Match
Game

Baltimore will be at Shcllpot Park
tomorrow afternoon to meet Windsor
in their annual soccer game
The Baltimore club is considered
one of the strongest association foot
ball teams iu the East They come
to Wilmington with the distinction
of not having lost a game IN the past
five years.
Many viii remember tho great
game put up by the clubs last Thanks
giving Day. when Baltimore manag-
ed to nose out Windsor by a score OF
two goals to one.
Windsor has faster team than the
one OF last year, and although the
Baltimore players are much taller and
heavier. the locals figure ON their
speed and combination work to land
them victor this year.
The game viii start promptly at
$3.50 p. m. After the game the Balii-
more club viii be entertained at a
dinner as the guests Of the Windsor
Athletic Club.
Evening journal., 1911-11-29
FAIR AssOCIATION OFFIcERs.

The reorganization meeting Of the
recently elected directors OF the New
Castle County Fair Association WAS
held. The question Of arranging the
date for the 1912 show and the Sc
lecting of the grounds were to have
been decided but it was decided to
call "A special meeting between now
and December 10 to discuss the sub
jects. The officers elected yesterday
were: j. Atwood Weldon. president;
Frederick Brady. Vice-presidcnt: l..
Scott Townsend. secretary and treas
urer: George l.. Magill. assistant
treasurer. and Miss e. X. Klein, as
sistant treasurer The following Iii
rectors were present: s. Franz
Ewart. Wilmington: Horace L. Dill
worth. Montchanln; Francis II Hof-
fecker Wilmington; Richard G.
Buckingham. Newark: Edmond
Peach. Newark: J. Frank White, VIII
mington; J. Atwood Weldon. VIII
mington: l.. Scott Townsend viii
mington. and Frank Brady. Of Mid
dletown. Richard G.. buckingham
acted as temporary chairman. ?
Evening journal., 1911-11-29
NOW READY FOR
TIE CHICKEN SHOW

Members OF the Diamond State
Poultry and Pigeon Association hela
an enthusiastic meeting at No 8
West Fifth street. last evening, when
plans for the coming show were con-
sidered. That the coming show viii
be the greatest ever held in Della
ware, is attested by the fact that ia
addition TO the cups offered last year.
the following have donated cups for
this years show: John Bancroft,
State Senator Charles r. Miller. John
Bird, Pratt Food Company, of Phila-
delphia, James G. McComb Hotel
Wilmington; Longview Poultry Farm,
William Moore. of Marshallton;
Charles Hoolle. H. II. Schnepf, T.. +.
Connable, DR.. w. G. and II. 7. Dean,
OF New York; J. Irwin Dayett, Della
ware Duckery, Mayor Harrison W.
Howell, Mrs. John c. Fahey
Three cups have. been donated by
friends OF the association. Gilbert
Moore has donated two cups. Two
silver cups have been donated by the
Delaware Dragon Company. A DERBY
hat has been donated by Charles -.
Dubell,
The association last evening also
selected the officials for the eXhibi-
tion as follows. w. Percy Morrison.
superintendent of the poultry depart
ment with Louis s. Fell Fred K,
Campbell and Joseph II. Donohoe
assistants; A. l.. Wahl. superintend-
ent OF the pigeon department, with
John g. Green, assistant; Mrs. NJ. ,
Murray, OF the Delaware Duckery
representative and advance agent o
the local association.
Evening journal., 1911-11-29
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
IN CROSS COUNTRY RUN

The cross country run between the
members Of the Wilmington High
School team and the Wilmington Con-
ference Academy for tomorrow has
been called off and the local school
boys will have a run of their own
The winners of the run will receive
gold, silver and bronze medals. The
run will start at o'clock and VIII be
over the following course: Delaware
avenue from High School to AdamC
street, to Park Drive, to Van Buren,
street bridge, to Mr.. Baynard's drive
to b. and o. railroad bridge, to snuff
mill lane, to entrance of park, to Van
Buren, street bridge, to Park Drive, to
Adams street, to Delaware avenue,
to High School
Evening journal., 1911-11-29
ST. ALOYSIUS
MEETS NEWPORT

81 Aloysius will meet Newport at
South Side Park tomorrow morning
beginning at $3.50 o'clock and a hard
fought game is expected. ST. Aloysius
has noe been scored against this sea-
son, and they seem determined to
hold their opponents In this game
without allowing them to gain point.
Tickets may be obtained from the
members of either the dupont Acad-
emy. who will play ST. Nicholas of
villa Nova Of Philadelphia, Of the
members Of the St. Aloysius Club.
Evening journal., 1911-11-29
Sen Auben Invincibles. Made in WIZ
RISING sun ANNUAL SHOOT.

RISING SUN, Md, Nov. 29--The
eleventh annual tournament Of the
Rising Sun Gun Club was held yes
terday in a continuous rain. Scores:
150 ts-Worthiugton, 127;
Williams, 1926: Hartenstein, 109; Rose,
113; Lewis, 1913; Scarlet, 113; Cleve-
land, III; Engier, 90; We'll, 1913; II.
s. Wells. 126; r. Il. Wells, 6S; Eng
land. l12; McCush. 127; German, 126,
Towucr, 11S.
Farmers handicap prizes to 500
25 targets-Hartenste and Englei
tied for first and second prize Will
%: Williams, Cleveland and Ander-
son. 20 each.
Evening journal., 1911-11-29
PLENTY BAsKEBALL AT DOVER.

DOVER, Del. Nov 29--Alrcady
there are three teams organized IN
Dover among the athletic girls to play
basketball, the girls having suddenly
taken a great fancy to this game. The
"Bnlikins,' private club. Will play
the Sunshine Societys team li
Hinkle's Han here on Thanksgivinl
.afternoon. and both these teams pu
up a lively game. The game viii b'
for The benefit or entertainment oil
women guests
Evening journal., 1911-11-29
ASK for Sen Auben segars. All dealers
MATINEE AT FREDERIcA.

DOVER. Del. Nov. 29-For the
Thanksgiving races aud matinee
events at DR.. John B. Derrlckson's
driving park, near Frederick, Rex.
the drlverless PAGER. has been secured
10 go another Of his fast miles.
Messrs. Bradley and Ennis whose
horses recently made. new records at
Clayton, have entered their string OF
fast ones to compete against Central
Delaware's best.
Evening journal., 1911-11-29
HIGH STACKS UP
AGAINST NORRISTOWN

Owing TO the heavy rains Yesterday
tho football squad OF the Wilmington
high School could not be put
through any outdoor practice, but
they were given a long talk on sig
nal work
The big game between Norristown
High and the local school win be
played tomorrow morning at Front
and Union street grounds. and as
the local boys were defeated BY Nor
ristovn last year by a score of 6 to O.,
they will try and turn the trick to-
morrow.
Evening journal., 1911-11-29
HOGAN In BIG
SHOOT HERE


Programs for the anniversary shoot
of the DUPONT Club. which Will be
held on December 16, are now in the
hands of printers and will soon be
ready sor distribution. 1t is on this
day that Lester German. the popular
dupont professional. will shoot
George l.. Lyon. of Durham. N. c.,
for the worlds championship at in
animate targets. This will be one Of
the greatest races Of its kind ever
held. Mr. Lyon recently acquired
this title at the Westy Hogan Shoot
at Atlantic City and it was previous
ly held by William r. Crosby. of
O'Fallon, ILL., The regular program
for this day will consist of 100 single
targets in five events of 20 birds
each. Shooting will commence
promptly at 10 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1911-11-29
CHANCE FOR .NHITE MOPE.9

BY The. United Press.
NEW YORK. Nov pa fight
which may make one Of them a real
white hope" will come tonight when
Tom Kennedy and A. Palzer meet in a
ten round bout at Brooklyn