davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-16
GUILTY OF ASSAULT
GBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS

IBY UNITED PRESS AESOCIAIIONSI
LINCOLN, Kan, Nov 1G.-E G.
Clark, James Fit2water and John
Scranton, prominent young men of this
city pleaded guilty to assault here to-
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-16
PRIZES ARE, AWARDED /
IN DOMESTIC ARTS !.
AT COUNTY FAIR
The Winners Of First Awards
Represent All Parts Of
Imperial Valley
LIST Of EXHIBITS Receiving FRS,
Awards at the Empe~iaH County
Fair MS Week.

The following is the award OF first
prizes in the domestic department al
the Imperial County Fair
Culinary.
Quince-Mrs z. J. Ritz.
Peaches-Mrs E. ]. Ritz
Preserved Figs - Mrs Francis
Heiny, Brawley.
Grapes-Mrs s. M Bixby, Imperial
Pears-Mrs. s w. Elxby. Imperial
Rochelle 7elly-Mrs. 8 Z Robin
son, Imperial.
Pie-Mrs McPhettidA
CaEe-N.ss Gladys Wllsie.
Loaf CaEe-nIre W. T Wil-.@
Butte1-Nrs. P. II Grogan.
Chocolate CaEe-N5ss Pearl FjeIeg
F1scmt---N 3 Alpha Fisher
Cake Miss Alpha Fisher
Raisfn Rr4ad-Mrs. Cuse.e VALDEZ
Heber
Bread-1.rs anss5e valdez F7eper
Brown R,eaa-Mrs. T-ed Lynch
Flowers.
: Yellow ch.ysanth4muns. MIS-
N~sarah 7. Cole.
American Heaotr E-ose.-ts.- u. =
Carey
Pomegrana7e Hloesoms-N1s Vajle
Jacquenot Roses-Mrs. FaIls Wal
her. v,s y. e, +
YeAovs Cbryaauthelpuz, 8, ! " ~-
Cooper Anderson.
=. Neea'ewor.
Hapdkerebief-Mrs. ". & Bagsett
.TaNipg. DoiIy-Mfs HoSWbgtba ~
IT. Pillow slips-Mrs r S. strichler
SheJlworE-Mrs Z. :. sJrietley
3Qui3t-Mrz. q <: S,rickle- !
Emit Collar-M5ss Marguerite Tuas-
nier.
Emt. .cor+e, .cover-Mlss Margaey-
Pieced bHIo~-N1s j i swl-aey
Imperial +-. ,.-..-.---.
Emit Tove.-Mr- ]. 3. sweeney
Imperial
Colored centerpie.e-M1s Il l.
Barker
Library Clo1h-MIs Il T. falher
Crocheted Doily-Mrs Atkinson.
Gown-Miss Evelyn Dyke, Imperial
Colored Emb Walst-Mts A. M
Dyke, Imperial.
Emb 9andkerchief--Mr, T. c.
Nichols
Handkerchiet-Mrs G f. Harrison
lTnderear1oent-Miss Evelvn Dyke
IMpeI-a.
Elpb.. Pa}aso--Miss Hliaapeta 55oca,
ensmith
Emb Apron-Mrs Atkinson.
Irish Crochet Bag-Miss Nora How
ard
Dresser scart-Mrs. Toprabanlan.
Imperial
CenterIece-Mrs Chas Renkopt
Jabot-MIs w r. Dunlap. Imperial.
Lunch Cioth-Mrs W = Dunlap.
Imperial
Lunch CIu1h-MTs RunneN
Emit Waist-Mrs. A. NJ Johnson
Colored Empa Wast-Mrs a. M
Johnson.
ConteIIts.e-Mrs II M Hughes
Baby Sacj,-Mrs. Steve Noland .
Emb. Sofa Cushion - Mrs Ii s.
Strickler
Emb Waist-Mrs Ny,op u W,tter.
Brawiey r
Soft Top-Mrs Myron d W,tter,
Braw1ey
Lace Collar--Mrs. A. M. Johnson
Watercolor Painting - Miss Una
Howard ..a.
Velvet Figure Painting Miss Una
Howard
White Bouquet Hat-mrs. A. M.
Johnson.
Paony Waatercolor 49, Grace Won
Cannon, Imperial.
SILK Quilt-Mre Walter aHard
Meloland
China Pajnting-Mrs. G II Whsle
Library Cloth Mrs W. # Dunlap
Imperial
- o o
GUILTY OF ASSAULT
[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
LINCOLN Kan Nov 1G-F G.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-16
LEFT FOR CHINA

ley UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
VALLEJO, Cal, Nov G.-The gun
baa- Cincinnati, Samuel s. Robinson
con nander, left Mare Island this
14arntng for China
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-16

Daily Imperial Valley Press, 81 a
year in Imperial Valley, 50 year else
where. Please tell your neighbors.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-16

Tz%
The evening world., 1911-07-29

Blk Six "A nice rest IN Cincinnati, not
using him at all, and looked for him to
he at his best yesterday. The afternoon
was dark and dreary-a regular Matty
day. In fact. SIN Chrlsty's shoots were
slapped early and often.
The Cardinals also trimmed Chrlsty
when the Giants We're In town on their
last all, but that afternoon he UNI
corked a sensational two-hit perform
ance and there was nothing TO indi-
cate that he had slipped any. When
the Bresnahanites We're in New York
a fortnight ago Matty was knocked of
the slab In the first frolic. only to come
back and be bracketed. Yesterday he
had nothing but his glove. So the st.
Louis tally io' the summer is 3 to !
against him.
The Giants all played like a lot OF
boobs behind Matty. Merkle, Murray
and Deyore, Josh In particular. were al
their worst. which made he going all
the harder for Big Six.
The evening world., 1911-07-29

Horton law days. when us fellows used
to grab of a fortune in one hght.
sighed big. fat, good-natured Gus
Rubin. as he carefully land thought
fully wiped dry the mahogany bar OF
his place over In Brooklyn.
Sure, sure! Them was happy days
replied ancient Bob Fitzsimmons, as he
carefully held a match to the cigar Gus
passed out to him.
But. I say! Perhaps those good old
days will be revived under the new
Frawley law. and the boxers may again
be receiving monstrous purses. Even
US old fellows may get a chance to go
on
Huh! Ten rounds In enough. A good
man seldom needs even that number to
win in. Why. take half a dozen OF the
largest purses that were drawn down
in the old days n just notice that
they we're all except one won in less
than ten rounds. When Jeffries and
Sharkey fought at Coney Island they
went the full scheduled twenty-five
rounds.
Yes, Gus. them was the happy days"
concluded F1tz. a bright little spark OF
hope showing In his s%teel-blue eyes as
The evening world., 1911-07-29
TO-MOrrOW'S Schedule of Ball Games.

The strong Lincoln Giants. who have
lost few games so far this season, will
take part In another double-header at
Olympic Field tomorrow. In the first
game the Giants will play the strong
Haverstraw team. while In the second
tussle h Loughiin Lyceum team will
be the Lincoln Giants' opponents.
What promises TO be. ~ all.rar attraction Is
earded for Connors Field. one Hundred and
tn, ROYAL Giants, wall appear in a big double,
header, and there j. sNare to be- SOM action, The
rrsoinSnssaaSeaith team AZ" II TFTrensenwcs.'a sns 's0ni
7. NJ. the Giants will bstNe WITH the Esston,
isp asgsgat.oe.
Meyerro-e Park. Covert avenue L statou.
RdgewOod, will be the scene tomorrow Of the
second game between The Bronx Athletics and
lhe Hideewoods. for the 1911 smi-pro champion.
shop o. reater New York. The BrunXonians won
The title last year and now are 'shting TO re.
tain It,
In, the rat game o. the series played last
SUNDAY, at Bronx oval. the Ridgevo0ds won.
% ., but the Athletics are not disconnected al
the dd1at, and nav they will come back. Thi,
contest VIII !" the feature OF 4 douhle-headcr
~" 'rst rame Of witch will be PLAYED by the
i~lttsbuIg iants and the raramounts.
There will lie a new deal tomorrow al Me
Nulty Field. One Hundred and Forty ninth stree,
snSsa Z wtyfhssds. yhet's saeS ssQe. ere
The evening world., 1911-07-29
New York Was a Gold Mine
for Fighters and Promoters
During the Palmy Times of
the Horton Law.

- URrNG the old Horton law days
in New York six big fights Melted
total OF s264. 749 in gate receipts.
Jeffries and Sharkey alone drew $50. 800
at Coney Island. and when Fitz knocked
out the Sailor at the same place there
was a $4,000 crowd on hand. Little Terry
McGovern got his share of $25.lo when
he beat George Dixon for the title at
the broadway A. c.. and Jim Corbett
and Kid Mccoy fought before a $50. $40
attendance.
VII those good days return now that
the game has been legalized by the
Frawley bill? Old-timers say nc. giving
as q reason that In the first place we
haven't the fighters these days and In
the second place the limit OF ten rounds
sporls the attractiveness Of any fight.
II 10 true that most important battles
are decided in less than ten rounds.
still whore there 10 no limit. or say one
Of twenty-five or forty rounds. there
10 an attractivensss that can't be
claimed for the ten-round thing.
The boxing enthusiast Of to-day IN
sists that ten Is plenty when 1t 10 the
best that can be had and points to the
money spent heretofore to see bouts in
Philadelphia. where the limit IL six
rounds.
However. old-timers will have their
say.
Them was the happy days! The old
The evening world., 1911-07-29
ONDON, July 29.-Hugh McIntosl

= ONION, July 29.-Hugh Mcintosh.
the Australian promoter. who
a few days gao announced he
had all OF the big lighters. including
Sam Mcvey, Jack Johnson and others
under contract, declared to-day that
he was through with the English night
ing game. He is going back to AUS
tralia and will take his stable OF fight
ers with him. The overseas colony Is
wild over the lighting game n Nc
Intosh believes he can make real money
there.
He complained bitterly to-day that he
has been doubie-crossed by men he con-
sidered his best friends and advisors
has lost most of his money as a result
According to him. certain men who have
been aiding him openly to break down
the monopoly OF TIE National Sporting
Club Of this city have secretly been con-
spirlng with the officials OF that club 30
lim from his money.
White the National sporting Club has
been bidding against him for the big
contests. Mcintosh said to-day he
learned that none Of Its officers have
been Of a bona-fide character. Men In
his camp have been utilized to IN
iuence him to make offers OF purses
which precluded his making any money.
The British are the worst sports In
the world" said Mcintosh to-day.
They want the cream OF everything
and no outsider has any chance here.
II Is back to Australia for me shortly
and I will get my money back there
easily"
The evening world., 1911-07-29
Mcintosh Clues Up English
Fighting Game in Disgust

Johnny Daily. the little east side BAN
tam. who stands a good chance OF be-
coming the champion of the world. will
meet Philly McGovern. the fast Brook
Ignite. before the North Enc A. c.. at
the ball park in Albany on Thursday
night.
Daily says that this will be his last
ring engagement in this country pre-
vlous to his sailing for the other side
of the big pond. lie and his manager,
KID Lewis, have already booked passage
for Europe on Oct. 8.
DAILY is going to the other side for
the purpose of meeting Young Curran.
the bantam champion Of Ireland, which
Is scheduled to take place in Dublin
on Oct. %.
Tommy Murphy's services are In demand right
now. He has more offers than he can consider,
but one for Louisville. Aug. IL. he has decided
to accept, He ,doesl', know, yet who his op.
ponent WILL be. but thinks either. Matty BALDWIN
~ Dick Hyland will, be selected 70 meet him,
defeating Battling. Hurley there Thursday night,
"Murphf' Il still after *. o." Brown.
The evening world., 1911-07-29
Duties OfB0xinQ
Commissioners
Start al Once.

ALBANY. July 29.-The state Athletic
Commission. appointed by Gov. Dix to
regulate and supervise all boxing con-
tests In this State. now has the power
to grant licenses to clubs complying
with the provisions Of the boxing Nv.
Such IL the ruling handed down by At
torney- General CArmody.
Because the provisions Of the law
fxed the terms Of the commissioner
for five years. beginning on Jan. I next.
there was . question ~ to whether
they had power to act before the hrst
Of next year. Attorney General Car
mody has informed Barlow s. Weeks,
one Of the commissioners, that their
powers begin as soon as they qualify
and formally take their oaths of once.
II will be seen by this that as soon
as the clubs nle a bond Of &c. 900. which
the law demands. their managers
may apply to tho commission for a
license. This permission will be granted
to hold boxing bouts after all require
ments Of the law. such as fire regula-
tions, are passed upon by the commits
%sloners. II Is likely that boxing In New
York will take place under the new
laws regulations in less than a month.
The evening world., 1911-07-29
Frawley Law May Mean Return Of Old Days
When Fortunes Were Spent on Ring Battles
What Six of the Biggest Fights
PaiT in DAYS of Horton Law

Jennes o from Sharkey. Is rounds. Nov g. 1899 Gate receipts. $4,000.
Jim Corbett knocked ut Mccoy. s rounds, Aug q, 1900 Gate receipta
S43N
McGovcrn knocked out Frank Erne. 2 rounds July ls 1900. Gate .
cepts. $4,000.
Fftzsimmons knocked out Rubin. rounds, Aug II, 1900 Gate receipts
$4,000.
Fatzsmmons knocked out sharkey, . rounds. Aus. a. 1900. Gate receipts
SSWU.
NIcCoyern stopped Dixon IN s rounds. Jan o 1900. Gate receipts, S51os
Total gate receipts fq these six fights, s9a7G. Total number Of
ounds As
The evening world., 1911-07-29
niQlY.C.RQ
Mean Big Time
On the Hudson

A member OF the Colonial Yacht Clu
doesn't have 10 be a y~achtsman. motor
boatrnan. a skipper or a shellback 10
cut q big slice Of enjoyment out Of the
annual races that are to take place
tomorrow for the trophy offered by
DR.. n. " Brazil. In fact. the COM
mibtee OF arrangements has made II
possible for a man TO have the time OF
his life even II he doesn't know the
difference between a starboard n a
port light. Commodore Hilligar and
the committee will keep things humming
at the clubhouse while the racers are
speeding away over their twenty-five
mile course. starting from One Hun
dred and Fortieth street and the North
River.
1T In the only way to keep up the
enthusiasm during a five-hour wait"
explains MIR. Hilligar. And the crowd
ought to be full Of 1t by the time the
boats cross tho finish"
Twenty motorboats. ranging In length
from twenty-five TO forty feet. have
entered. and the course will be to Rock
land Light and return.
These races will he run under the
rules OF the National Yachting Asso-
citation.
The evening world., 1911-07-29
-Four Champions
of World in Bio
Celtic Park Meet

Four worlds champions and a score OF
American title holders will compete at
Celtic Park tomorrow afternoon at the
annual games Of the Stationary En-
gineers. Among those who will be seen
in action are Melvin Sheppard. Martin
Sheridan. Matt McGrath and Dan
Ahearn.
Sheppard will start In the l,oo0-yard
handicap, McGrath will throw the ham
mer, Ahcarn will compete In the hop.
step and jump and Sheridan will throw
the discus. This quartet OF record hold
ers are In their best condition at present
and each Is confident he will hang up
a new record.
Following the track and field events
there will be a Gaelic football game and
a hurting match. In the former Cork
| will play Kildare and In the latter Gal
way will meet Kilkenny.
The evening world., 1911-07-29
TAKES TIME TO PILE UP MONEY
THESE DAYS.

or the local boxers who have bSen
credited with making independent for
tunes since the Horton days. Knockout
Brown. with something like $4,000 20
his credit, has undoubtedly been the
most fortunate.
Brown. after the fashion OF Terry
McGovern, Is ready TO fight almost
every evening OF the year. and he h8s
lone n large amount of boxing to pull
that $4,000 out of the game. If times
again become as profitable In the fight
ing line as they were ten years ago
and Brown keeps up his winning streak
he will come near being a millionaire.
as you can well realize when you ~
member that McGovern received $4,000
for stopping George Dixon in eight
rounds when they fought for the
fo~atherweight championship of the
world at the old Broadway ~. G.
with the exception of the late JET
f~ries-Johnson battle, the bout between
Jeffrics and Tom ~Sharkey at Coney
Island, Nov, 3, 1899, drew the largest
eate receipts of any fight in the his
tory of the ring, s66, 800 being paid nv
the spectators.
II a flrst-class new white hope" de-
develops In the near future and Is
matched to meet Jack Johnson here
In a ten-round bout, there's every res-
son to believe that a new record for biz
gate receipts will be made.
Another feature of the new law that
will go far toward swelling the cate
receipts over what they have recently
been Is the right which II gives ref
erees to declare decisions In the ton
round bouts permitted under the law.
The evening world., 1911-07-29
HEADER AT
HILLTOP TO-DAY
Mcfarland WM
Meet Wogast
September IS
ter>4ai 70 Tho E'vninG worid).

MILWAUKEE,, July 2.--Ad woAgAss
and Packey Mcfarland will battle On
Milwaukee on Sept. Is In place of ~.
10. ~ was frst announced. The cAan0s
Of date was made s-fter Eddie BrunoSf.
representing Frank Mulkern. haA -.
suited woigast. This advance Ia Aats
10 sure to bring about bcttsr rso1ts
in the matter Of attendance. ~ the ~
tie will be held during the closing days
Of the Wisconsin state Fair. and vldt-
ors from all parts OF the state VII b
In Milwaukee At the time n are sure
to take In the big fight.
Tom Jones, Wolgast's manager. Who
left the Coast Tuesday evening. n OK.
pected In Milwaukee to-day. Jones was
decidedly against the match. but VOL
casts logic and the TACT that Il will be
Of little v to oppose the battle have
forced him TO accede. Mulkern does
not expect that any new complications
will arise with the visit OF Jones, a.
both fighters are bound In such q way
that a withdrawal would mean q oon-
siderable Of honey
The evening world., 1911-07-29
Crossed, He Says, and
Is Going Back to
Australia.
BOXING STAGS TONIGHT.

At the Sharkey A. C.-Al Bene-
dict and Soldier Delaney VIII
clash in the main bout OF ton
rounds.
At the Fairmont A. C.-Two ten
rounds will be staged. willie
Anderson will meet Bull Ander-
son and Mickey McDonough Will
face Kid Ellie.
AT Long Acre A. A.-Young
Shugrue and Johnny Dundee will
appear in the star bout OF ten
rounds.
MATCHES ARRANGED.
Honey Melody and Joe stein
will swap blows at the Brooklyn
Beach A. c. Monday night.
Joe Jeanette and Tony Ross
will meet at the Twentieth Ger
fury A. C. Tuesday night.
The evening world., 1911-07-29
BAY HEAD A. c. WINS CASE
IN ROCKAWAY COURT.

The Bay Head 4. c. OF Rockawav
won out hands down against Police
Captain walters at the Rockaway Po-
lice Court to-day, Magistrate Harris
refused to hold the club officials on
Walter's evidence and also denied the
captains application for warrants.
Counsel for the club argued inciden-
tally on Section l7ll OF the Penal
code, which deals with admissions paid
to see bouts ana requested the Magis-
trate to decide the question now that
the FraMlcy law rs on the statute
books,
The evening world., 1911-07-29
Three Out of Five Games AL
ready Lost, With Chicago and
Pittsburg Yet to Visit.
Especial TO The Evening World,

tSltNldl 10 fNtuink Nolih'
st. Louis, July 20.
--ANAGER JOHNNY M'GRAW 'ot
NJ the New York Giants IS not as
IVA cocky This trap as he was the
IN 1t time he was In town. rnen he had
his OUTFIT In first place and goins
straight home from here was confident
his team would run up n big lead on
its feld. But the stand at the Polo
Grounds was not as successful as was
anticipated. and with three OF the nrst
Ave games In the West being bagged
by the enemy, with the villages OF chi
cago and Pittsburg still to be visited.
the outlook Is anything but rosy. par
ticularly as those Cubs. who have
taken more than one National League
championship away from the Giants,
are g~allivanting out In front, Winning
about every day and rapidly running
up a mammoth lead. Then the Pitts
, burg Pirates have captured nine games
hand running, and Roger ~Bresnahan's
Cardinals stay in the thick OF the race.
So no wonder McGraw IL not as talk
alive nor as congenial as when here
earlier In the summer. To make mat
tiers all the worse, Jaw j. stands sus-
pended by the Hon. Thomas G.. Lynch,
the ban lasting for two additional days,
while Christy Mathewson, erstwhil'
demon box artist. Is no longer the hufiS
fooler he used TO be.
Matty was hammered harshly by IN,
rejuvenated Cardinals yesterday. SO I
will be RUDE Marquard to-day. state
McGraw. Also Wiltse, who generally
dazzles the resident athletes, tomorrow
and Ames or Crandall Monday
Originally McGraw planned TO US
Mathewson in two games here, lie CAV
The evening world., 1911-07-29
Crack Miller Says
Braun Is Fastest Splinter
in the World To-Day.

IVY HASKINs. who pulled a ten.
= don while training at Brighton
for the English athletic cham
partnership. an dthe coronation IN at
London. returned TO this side last night
and Immediately left for Philadelphia.
Coming up from his home In New Zea-
land some time ago Haskins put In W
months Of hard training under his old
coach. Mike Murphy Of Pennsylvania.
He was reported TO be going in great
form when he sailed for the other side.
and 1t is believed the man who held the
intercollegiate mile record until Billy
PAUL came along would have won at
the English champs but for the unfor-
The evening world., 1911-07-29

he tilted his hat a little more over his
right ear and strolled on his way.
Some OF the managers OF local ffht
clubs that have been operating during
the past two years declare there win
be little difference in the gate receipts
under the new boxing law, hut there
are some who faithfully believe the
fighting game Is due for a tremendous
Increase in business: that within a short
while greater purses will be given FOR
championship contests than were ever
even dreamed of by the fighters Of the
Horton law days.
But II won't be the old-time stars
at the game who will be demanding
large purses when that time comes.
The youngsters who are now gradu-
ally climbing the rungs OF pugilistic
fame fighting for small rewards will
be the ones to pile up f~ortunes-if the
The evening world., 1911-07-29
Giants Outlook in West
Anything but Rosy Now
PITCHER RAYMOND TO BE
SENT TO MINOR LEAGUES.

Bugs Raymond will probably
be reinstated by Manager Nc
Graw OF the Giants next week.
However. he won't be a member
OF the New York's pitching stan.
as negotiations are now under
way whereby the famous tenn
perance preacher OF the local
club will finish the season with
the Memphis club. Ever since
Raymond toppled Off the cart
good and strong on the Giants
last trip he has been twirling for
semi-professlonal clubs around
this city. Raymond's price for
straying from the straight and
narrow path is n trip to the
minors.
The evening world., 1911-07-29
ARNsT WINS WORLDS TITLE
AT SCUllING IN AUSTRALIA.

SYDNEY, y. $. W. Jaly %. -Richard
Arnst OF New Zealand, the worlds
champion. defeated Harry Pear0. cham
plon OF Australia, in a race on the Para
meta River for the worlds sculling
championship to-day. The time. ID min
utes and + seconds. Is a record for the
course. The distance was 3 miles and
800 yards.
The evening world., 1911-07-29

Tor Durkin. In the first game At ~ o'clock Tie
West Harlems will play the Bslmonths; IN the
second game al 2 O'Clock the An Collegtates viii
tackle the All New Yorks. and in the third game
at 4 O'Clock the winner Of the second game will
line up against the MoNultys, Slocum and Sea
mon Will be in the points for Durkin's team.
The second and third contests Of the series Of
nine games between those crack Cuban teams,
the Cuban Stars and the All Cubans, will. be
staged Tomorrow at Bronx Oval, One Hundred
and Sixty-thiri street and Southern Bo,lsvard.
Lat Sunday At Ridgewood the stars defeated thu
All Cubans In the first two gamsf, and tomorrow
tie beaten team will be out for revenge.
The In.er.Seal team to-day will play the strong
Montclair A, A.. at East Orange. ~. D., and to-
morrow viii journey to PoughkeeIsie. where they
viii hook M with the original Poushkeepsie tsam,
To-mouow in Saratoga Park. Broadway and
Halsey street, brooklyn. Wells All Leaguers will
meet the New York BLACK Sox In q double header
al . and =. N. Dawson and johnson will be
ON the iring line for the Sox and Hank. Mathew,
son and Malloy will occupy the mound for the
Leagues.
The Duqussnees. semi-pro champs. Of New Jer'
sey, will endeayor TO stop the crack Suburbans to-
morrow afternoon at sixteenth and Graveseend ave-
mes. Brooklyn. Mattress and Gumoer will be In
tn points for the Duquesnes. while Sibley and
Tuomey viii ~oificiate for the home team.
The evening world., 1911-07-29

~SELLING shares In a gold mine
isn't In II with selling players
from a ball club. Judging from
the success OF 81. Paul In that line. 81.
Paul. having just collected $3.50 from
Mr.. Dreyfuss OF the Pittsburg Nationals.
10 establishing q new record in the get
rica-quick line, Wouldn't mind having
. few bsll clubs ftaked out around the
country-if there were two or three
ORIOLES and Kellys On the stan.
The evening world., 1911-07-29

Harvey COIN, the professional runner, has taken
up secret. practice, At night his shadow can lie
seen on the curtain Of his room as he goes throush
his exercises, and all the ~nsighbors gather to watch
the free show. Coins shoulders are broadening
out every day. .
The evening world., 1911-07-29

Hon. RAYMOND. Ewry. the champion jumper, says
he expects TO start getting into shape FOR the
Olymptcs as soon as the snow sets IN. Al present
boat, ~