davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-01-14
The Boy and the System

Cleveland Plain Dealer: This is the
story of the boy, the bank and the
system.
The boy came into the bank and laid
half dollar with his bank book on the
receiving teller's window.
1--WE don't receive deposits of less
than q dollar" said the teller.
The boy yielded reluctantly to the
system and drew back. But he did
not leave the bank. He crossed the
corridor and seated himself on a settee.
The teller noticed him sitting there.
and also noticed the reflective look on
his face.
The boy waited for some time. think.
ing 1t over. Finally he arose and went
to the paying teller's window. A mo-
ment later he confronted the receiving
teller.
II want to deposit this dollar-and-a.
half" he said.
The teller grinned.
The boy.had just drawn dollar from
his little balancel and was using it as
an entering wedge for the rejected
half dollar.
And so the system was beaten by the
boy, and q considerable accession Of
bookkeeping labor was the price Of
defeat.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-01-14
TO ENCOURAGE THE STORk
Nebraska Professor Declares That All
Mothers Should Receive a Pension

Nebraska Professor Declares That All
Mothers Should Receive Pension
An endowment for the stork was re-
Gently recommended to the American
Sociological Association by George El-
liot Howard, professor Of sociology in
the University of Nebraska. In an ad-
dress on Social Control of Domestic
Relations" he. declared the State should
honor motherhood by endowing
mothers.
Parents who raise families" he
said, "are entitled to payment and se-
curity from the State the same as q
soldier or Judge or any other public
servant. The woman who gives child
to the State should be allowed an in
come by the State for taking care of
that child"
This recommendation followed the
address Of Professor Walter f. Wilcox
Of Cornell. who said that there will be
no children in the United States under
five years of age in the year 2020
Babies, accordingly, will have disap-
peared from this country as early as
20l5.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-01-14

That the Nevada Railroad Company intends
build its line from point beyond Auras far into Oregon and
ultimately The Dales the Columbia River demonstrated
the fact that General Manager Dunaway ordered
for the road These rails will be SO pounds and they
rive in Reno and be shipped the north the
struction will commence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-26

In the fastest game yet played In
the East End League the r. 7. NJ. {.
A.. team defeated the BrookiAnds
to Saturday. 1t required only an
hour and ten minutes TO play the
game, which was q hot one from
start to finish.
The Railroaders scored the first
run. In the fourth inning Dunna-
van reached first on Napier's error.
Akers hunted and beat II out, Pol
lard hunted and did likewise, hiling
the bases.
Hall hit to wiikerson, who threw
home, shutting Dunnavant on.
Vaughan threw to first to get the bait
ter trying to complete double. ana
Akers scored from second on the play.
wiikerson pulled himself out OF
hole In this inning. having the bases
full with no outs and only one run
scoring
The Brooklands went one the bet
ter in the sixth when error, base
on balls and hit batter flicd the
bases. Lyons hit for double. scor-
ing two runs. This was the only
inning that tho Brooklands got past
first base. -
By hard playing in the eighth the
Railroaders won.
with one down, Gentry reached
first when Napier made his second
error of the game and by fast run
ming scored the tieing run on Dun
navant's double over the left heider
head. Dunnavant went 10 third on
a balk. With q man on third and only
one run needed to win Akcrs drove u
long fly to deep center, which Wright
captured after a hard run. Dunna-
want scoring the winning run with
case on the throw In.
The features OF the game was the
great pitching of Creekmore. he
allowed only one hit and struck out
thirteen men. Beasley's batting and
catching, the pitching of Wilkerson
and vauEhan's catching. Dunnavant
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-26

With the Norfolk club advancing
toward the rear. Roanoke playing in
the form and luck the Tars showed
at the FIRST Of tho season and Rich
mond playing very fair ball ell around,
the chances are that before the week
10 ended q new leader Will be seen
in the Virginia State League, not to
mention other changes. While Nor
folk II playing Roanoke, Richmond
plays Lynchburg, a fine chance.
Richmond looks good for second
place this trip. OF course. those pesky
Colts may fall down JUST when they
ought to win. That . ono Of their
two favorfte stunts. The other Is to
win Just when the fans arc expecting
them to lose. q most exasperating
habit. Anyway, the boys IN the choc-
olate uniforms with the white trim
mings go to Lynchburg for the first
part OF the week. and II they cannot
win two out of the three game1 they
had better not expect any largesse
when they return home.
Largesse Ia George Cowan's express
sion for your kind applause. in the
shape of njckeis and dimes when he
makes . homo run with the bases
full. OF course. George may never
have received any largesse. and ii
fails to show when he made home
run with the bases full but just the
same the boys will fail to get even
anything that resembles fargesse IL
they fail to cop two out Of three from
Lynchburg this trip.
Any one who has considered the
games Of the past week will agree
that for an exasperating collection Of
ball players the Richmond boys are
the limit.
In the first game with I4ynchburg
they appeared decisively beaten when
the Hillmen tore of four runs in one
inning. Manager Sullivan, all the
fans and a few Lynchpurg rooters
thought that the game was over then
and there. Sullivan ala not even
make a move to derrick Donovan.
He thought he might as well pitch
the game out.
Well, those Richmond fellows just
got back at the Lynchpurg bunch
and what they did 20 them made the
fans sit up and gasp. Talk about
your rallies. that one made by the
Colts would have rejoiced the heart
OF William Jennings Bryan. even way
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-26
SOCIETY TURNS OUT FOR REGATTA SEES
BOAT CLUB BEAT WASHINGTON AND LEE

Probably never before In Its his
tory OF thirty-fve years has the Viz
gfnia Boat Club heen most to a more
distinguished and prominent assem-
blage OF society folk than that which
trouped in gay summer raiment to
the James Saturday afternoon and
applauded. laughed and chatted
through the numerous events of the
most successful regatta ever witnessed
on the river.
As an aquatic exhibition only the
regatta was \ success beyond the
hopes OF the most sanguine, but AZ a
society occasion precedent was es-
tablished which placed the club in
and clinched its claim AS the pleasure
Mecca OF the elite ana rashionA bies
of Richmond.
In the gorgeous gowns which len,
butterfly aspect to the scene. Pa
,Quin, the famous Parfsaan designer.
might have found models FOR crea-
tons And these gowns which were
the last word in beauty ana sty,e
were enhanced by the most captivat-
ing and varied axaortme nt of hats
ever seen at one gathering In this city
In the present season.
1t was the intention or the COM
mtttee in charge OF the regatta to
extend a welcome to society which
would make the fashionabies enjoy
that sensation known ~ feeling al
home and in this ambition the COM
mittee succeeded admirably. Formal
fty was not tabooed. but there was q
delightful little atmosphere OF ease
which made every ono enjoy them
selves to the utmost
The members OF the committee in
charge proved themseivs diplomatic,
tActful and confederate or tho com
fort and pleasure OF their guests by
limiting the Invitation list so tina,
there was ample space IN the club
house and grounds. win none of the
crowdtng, jostling ana crush which
cannot but fret the most polished on a
day when t. mercury movers Abou,
the century mark.
Further. the committee provided ar
orchestra which lu.led the spectator
to Quietude and peace with strains oil
dream music In those trying lapse1
between events when sencrariy there
IL nothing to do but scan program
fan or indulge In tiresome and Dor.
ing chit-chat. The music lent an in.
describable and = together pleasing
favor to the other enjoyable and
more substantial features OF the our.
Ing. The shelving lawn OF the boat
house was transformed into a vert.
table grandatand. with rustic benche,
and camp stools. Further. there wa.
. delicious luncheon served after tn,
regatta
Beau Rrummel who u said to know
everybody In town, said everybod,
was there. When ne glanced over tn,
gay concourse he recognized the fol
lowing:
Min Louise Word. Miss 0eline Mae,
donald. Miss Mamie Pilkinton. Mis-.
Ella Smith. Miss Brent Witt. Mis-
Lucy witt. Miss Edith STRATEGY. Mis-,
LAde Richardson. Mis- Claire Evans
Miss Charles. Miss Ellen Witt. Mis-
Louise Richardson. Mtss Virgins
Chesterman. Miss Addis Erwin. Mis-
Lois Richardson. Miss Dora vesey
Afiss Mary Catlin. Miss Emily Wade
Miss Marie HARDWOOD Miss Myr,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-26
RICHMOND TEAM HAS FINE CHANCE
TO ADVANCE IN THE LEAGUE RACE

needs to pitch. on team that Will
send him to the mound every second
day and play him In the outfield. In
field or behind the bat on the other
days. Pierce needs plenty OF work.
Perhaps a course at Richmond Col
lege might do him good. but II is not
likely that President Bradley will fol-
low the ieda of President Charley
Somers. Of Cleveland, in the case of
"Gineral" Joe Jackson. the eminent
gentleman from the State of Tennes-
see.
Somers offers to give Joe a college
education in the hope that he will
be forced to exercise his brains Bit
President Bradley. no doubt, will fig
ure that 1t cheaper to let Pierce go
and have some other team educate
him into a phenomenal pitcher In the
course OF time than to lose games
In the season of 1911. In the words
Of william Baker, "a bird In the
cage is worth two you amt caught.
Meanwhile the boys are playing
pretty fair ball on paper. According
TO the unofficial averages this Is the
WAY they line up:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-26

NEW LONDON. CONN. June 2s.--
All arrangements for the annual race
between, the Harvard and Yale crews
on the Thames have been completed.
1t has been decided to have the big
event pulled Off at o'clock on June
80. and should rough water or in
element weather interfere UP to $50
O'Clock the races will be rowed the
following afternoon.
There will be four revenue cutters
here to patrol the course next Fri
day, the Mohawk. Gresham, Seneca
and Acushnet The regatta cmmit-
tees boat on race day Will be Julius
Fleischmann's power yacht Whirl-
wind. August Belmont steam yacht
Scout will be referees boat. and
Henry A. Bishops steam yacht Akela
will act as judges boat at the finish.
The freshman eight Dared race will
be rowed from the bridge at New
London two miles upstream to the
navy yard. Immediately after this
race the university four Dared crews
will rw from the navy yard to th'
start of the varsity race opposite
Red Top.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-26
BUMPER SALES ExP[CTl
FROM FARMERS IN III

!. Automobile dealers generally -
expecting bumper sales to farmeg4|
this season. In fact. 1911 aFn 411f
moving fast at the present tina, OwS'
ing to the excellent prospects far 14&H
crops. During the past week. nn&0S
g. NJ Berry. sales manager " a.
Thomas b. Jeffrey Company. r1oe
Rambler cars haze been sold - f193&s
ers and other purchasers tnrouG14o1
the Middle West than any tthor 4m@s
'dividual week 30 far tnm yAAFs m14z
everything indicates that tna nex4 E&9
weeks Will show even better e4leo
Conditions In the SouthNG1e ANU
not 30 good ~ those further EG11a
but reports from Texas Indicate 1l
heavy rains are falling In certain
and motor car sales seem 70 ~ n1
normal Considering the Mtd61A N2
conditions in this territory 11
In general. prospects seem q
that crops will be such that 1o1
the fall and winter will b fAr bN
than ever before" Sf2
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-26

back in 1896, when rallies were rail-
lies and the crown OF thorns and cross
Of gold were as familiar as base hits
In q 1911 game.
Still the team lost, just when the
game appeared to ue won. aud there
you are. And Saturday tbs boys lost
again because they couldn. hit
Brooks with a paling from the park
fence.
To be sure. Pop Egan and little
William Wallace got couple each,
and BIZ McCabe slammed out a dou-
Bile and George Cowan damned two
Of Mr.. Brooks benders safely. but
taken as a whole the bingles didn't
amount TO much in the way OF runs.
While the boys were collecting
goose eggs the Lynchburg outfit were
piling up runs like lot of musicians:
In quartets, solos and trios--at least,
they got four at one time. one at
another and three near the finish.
which is quite artistic, everything
considered.
II may also settle the pitcher ques-
ton. Mr.. Pierce was hit safely twelve
times, although he struck out eight
men; wouldn't listen to hts catcher.
who had six stolen bases registered
against him; hit two men, made a
wild pitch and passed a trio OF bats
men-which latter Is not many for
Pierce.
Now the big boy from the Tarheei
State can pitch good ball when the
luck breaks right for him, but he
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-26
7, \. PElL WINS Y|Re|h|l
tennis CHAMPIONSHIP

NORFOLK. VA. June .s.--Dsfeat-
ing ]. Horner winston. OF Norfolk.
three sets to one. r. r.. Peli. OF New
York, Saturday won for the first time
the tennis singles championship of
virginia. Peil won the tournament
on Friday and in the challenge round
played. Winston won the hrst set 90.
but dropped the three succeeding s-3,
81 and 60.
The title In the championship dou-
hles was retained by winston and
Whitehead, OF Norfolk, who defeated
r. r. PelI. Of New York, and T. l..
Bogsrt, Of Norfolk. In straight sets.
50, rs and ga. The ladies' cham
pionship In singles was won by Mrs.
wsliingtcn Hardy. OF Norfolk, who
defeated Mrs J. s. Taylor. OF Nor
folk, in two straight sets. e-2. So.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-26
.W|FE Of TOMMY LEACH
IS DEAD N PlITsBuRe

PIrTsBuRG Juno as.-Pittsburg
fans for weeks have derided Tommy
Leach for his failure to hit. and his
seeming lack OF interest In the game
Past brilliant performances were for
gotten and the little star. who con-
tributed 10 much toward bringing to
Pittsburg the only worlds champion
ship or which the city can boast sur
fsrec silently under the merciless
roasts-
Talk OF release has been common.
Sunday the baseball mystery wSAc
explained. MFR. Leach paa1cd away
Saturday night In the Bellevue oubur~
ban hospital. after lingering Illness.
Night and day Tor month her Son
dition had grievsd the greaf little
eetaei1es. bUk few tnew - the toct,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-26

BALTIMORE. June 2s.-~Al talk
about the Detroit club giving up It's
American League franchise started
from Baltimore. II was due to the
visit West OF Secretary T.. W. Wicks.
who now denies that he ever broached
the subject that Baltimore wants
major league franchise.
The result however. has heen 10
stir up Detroit fans who have not
been giving the team the support "
deserves, News comes from Detroit
that the club owners are now en-
gagged in enlarging their plant.
II is understood that the price PAID
for the addition was between &12e.-
200 and $4,000, The club was
forced to purchase sixteen dwellings,
two. twc-story business blocks, ana
one one story business block. BLACK
smith shop. and vacant lot OF %
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-26

Jones. Miss Leila Wills. Miss Nora
Randolph, Miss Laura Haynes. Miss
Watkins Miss Nellie Mcclure. Miss
Lie Montgomery Miss Elsie Parrish,
Mrs Harper Shelton. Mrs Golden.
Mrs. Waddey, Mr.. and Mrs. Easiey.
Mr.. Fred Darlington. Mr.. Monte Burr.
Mr.. Schooiheld Potts Mr. Edward
Leake. Mr.. John Carleton, Mr.. James
Augustine, Mr.. Jack Duvall. Mr.. Jack
Bowman, Mr.. William I>efew. Mr..
Robert Bargamin. Mr.. Robert Smith.
Mr.. Mills Neal, Mr.. Irving Knowles.
Mr.. Denny Wright. Mr.. John NJ. MIL
Ter. Mr.. Samuel Cottreli. Mr.. Abbott
Archer. Mr.. Gray Watson. Mr.. Albert
Steel, Mr.. Thornton Bonneville. Mr..
Frank O'Ferrell. MFR. Jeliison. Mr..
James Weat. Mr.. James watson. Mr..
Talmage Donnan. MIR. Gordon Smith.
DIR. Harrison. Mr.. Eeay. Mr.. Rush Mil
Ter, Mr. Edward Haynes. Mr.. Hazard.
Mr.. Herbert Gillian. Mr.. Goddin, Mr..
Joseph Crenshaw. Mr., Surber. Mr..
Edward Mccarthy, Mr.. Jenifer Sutton,
Mr.. Henry Staples, Mr.. Sherwood Par
sons. Mr.. John Munse, Mr.. Albert
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-26
Story That Detroit Would be Dropped
from Big League Started in Baltimore

feet frontage. The tenants on the
property have been notified 10 va
cate not later than August 8.
This IL taken to mean that In Au-
gust the baseball company will be-
gin razing the buildings and prepar-
Ing the property for the erection OF
the new stands, TO seat 10000 per-
sons Much Of the work can be done
during the present playing season. as
the new stands will be on the opposite
side OF the park from the old ones,
and can be built outside the present
park.
This announcement, taken In con-
nection with Ban Johns denial OF the
story regarding a transfer OF the
Tigers to ST. Louis, In taken a. an
absolute quietus on the tale OF the
iesertion of Detroit by the American
League.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-26
WILLIE GRAHAM
DIES FROM WotJ

ROANOKE, VA. June H.
Willis Graham. OF RoanO11ek N&{
himself Wednesday night ~ nj Y
kins Hotel. In Troutvt1Ie. n
day morning. He persist4n
ed TO make any stAteunent
reasons for his atempt atael1
ton. but admitted the sM3e
tional. Il ~ ls|1s| % 4
His friends ny that ~
rted over thu f3tiufn - Ia
plomA 1t tho DalexaIlo 0~
though he had succoGnGm1Sg
all subjects, and The teUM
him to tose the re0nR4
woman student ~ tn eosI
nineteen yeara old - m
confectionery huGoneo 1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-26

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j., June 26.--
Sixteen automobiles. comprising the
metropolitan contingent Of the trans
continental amateur touring party,
left Atlantic City Monday morning
for San Francisco and Los Angeles.
Their first objective points will be
Harrisburg. Baltimore and Washing
ton. where they will go TO the White
House, and be received by President
Taft, who will present the premier
tourists with an American nag.
The pheomenal winning streak
OF Ralph De Palma with his 300
mile Simplex car In the talk OF the
race fans" De Palma in four days
of racing within fortnight has won
eight competitions. Starting with a
victorious day at Hawthorne track.
Chicago. last week. where he won q
fsve-mile match. he followed up this
performances by capturing the three
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-26
C. c. 4. TEAM DEFEATS
Ac0s N SHORT came

The c. G. a. team won from the
Aicos, Saturday. In the first inning
scoring ave runs OF Treviilian. the
former Virginia League pitcher. Strain
pitched in fine form. holding the
Alcos to one hit. and striking out 2
men. Treviliian struck out eleven and
pitched = pretty game after the frs,
frame.
w. Hay. r. Hay. and Bosher, Of c,
G. A. were hurt during the game,
and the Game was called at the end
OF the sixth by umpire O'Tocle.
G. G, A. plays tho vfrginians, al
Paramount park. next Saturday.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-26
Party of Automobiles Start on
Tour from Atlantic to the Pacific

races he entered at kenosha, Wis.
Sunday. June Is. the fiye-nile hanoi-
cap. en-miie and -miie-free-ior-
all. and then eciipsed this brilliant
driving by emerging the big winner
on Tuesday and wednesday at Mil
waukee. At the latter place De Palma
whirled the 50-horsepower Simplex
over the line first In the twenty ana
fifty mile free -for-alis each day. meet
ing some of the fastest cars and BEST
known drivers In the country,
While this car is the one which lie
Palma drove to sixth place in the
Indianapolis road race. 1t Is STOCK
model in practically all respects save
that the chassis has been iignteneo
somew hat, fitted with a racing BODY
and geared for high speed work.
Otherwise Il is the same as the o.
horse power models being delivered TO
customers right along.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-26
ADJUSTMENTS

Bijou-Continuous vauAsvtljo
moving pictures. s1sz
Colonial-Tabloid muetoaI e6M
vaudeville and moving plctMf4
Lubin-vaudevilie and UoN1m
lures. M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-26
Pro GOLFERS PLAY OFF
TRIPLE Tie N CH|clel

CHICAGO, June 1s.--The national
open rolf tournament IL set for de-
cisiou az the Chicago Golf Club Mon
day afternoon. !. 0eorse O, Simpson.
Ut the Wheaton Golf Club; N. II.
Brady, at the Wcilaston Club. of Bos-
ton and James T. McDsrmitt. OF the
Atlantic CITY Country Club. will play
eighteen holes to decide nrst. second
and third plecss- These players tied
I'm the regular spla yet seysnty-two
hO1eo Nth oeeGn0 It ser Brady and
nlmpaen haytns sfmiias scorse each
U~04Ne "a fE n 81 MI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-26

In Box Scores

The race among the American
League pitchers 10 now TO see
which viii bs the FIRST to kssp Ty
Cob from getting q hit.
Il locks a. II Neal Ball had ut
last ARRIVED" for good in big lea
que base bail. He 10 playing .
bang up qanns for the Maps and
hitting well.
There's . difference Of only two
in the maximum and minimum Of
games played by the teams OF the
National. Cincinnati has played 81
and Brooklyn 50. All the othsrs
have played IN even 90.
Six hits in two aarss on two
Cleveland younsstsrs shrunk the
Ct. Loais 6resn's battsrira aver
aass considerably.
The game must b. getting toll
srahly dead in Cincinnati when
they quill on deuhlshsadsrs on Sun
day. >.
whom Philadelphia still has. 2
string, turned in the first no.hit
game Of the season. Jsrsey City
WAS hit victim.
Hans Wagner. the promising
young Pirate, felt - se4d over his
transfer 70 first base that he wal
Hoped Ritohie's delivery ssur times.
Big Ed Walsh relieved Doe
White in the sixth round and
struck out three Ostreitsrs forth
with. He saved tne DAY.
Captain A.. 7. Mile. third bass-
man. Of che Wiliiam's College team
will join Cleveland Iussday.
0aItimors fsIt the ediurs o. their
$3.50 $780, A~ksAmAl~ ~
: Sunday exhibition game 20
umpire pensiith.
Birdie Crss Nae made e hits In
the last fifteen aamss, not failing
10 Nit r. enc ~ theee. He 10 given
! larus shsrs ~ the credit fer the
Yankees winning streak.
Some unkind critic has discev-
cred that Arthur 0svlin. Dob 49,
ehsr and Umpire klsm have an
won brief Nstio engagements with
Roesr oresnahan. Aores." certain
" isn't Z white hepe.~
Clarke oeitRth would Give Down.
sy, Eauan, Aitixer, fromwe and
MeQuitten fss Hes1sa and essesnsy
Of the Session Terrisrs- Clorks
must think that ~ = - esd =
cenNdenoo man ~ Frank Chance.
Garry Hermann 10 tryiMs 70 put
one evsr IN Red DeOin, In revenge
for the trade u last winter. ne
doa6t. He etfsrs 10 stvs eutAelaes
Beck 10 the phiilies n the latter
win lei Earl Meoee - - pitts-
burg, while pi<tsbvre kands ever
reusny Leach u ciNeinnatL Garry
wAn&a Temmy - Wsana0e the team.
Nat Invasive year uRele Asraes ~.
a. sHan3lne ~ aaseh Z deai. osek
for kari Mseref Why Foeet sWsy
wanted NAG Nwelser aNd oasaH
Wkoa1 n oxsheM0e fes mee~e.
herase viii ~ eshiNo oarv1 -
threw N osAhy kes1e With -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-26
WOMEN TENNIS PLAYERS
NOW rLAY IN PTTTSBURC

PITTSBURG. June 2e.---The wo-
mems tennis tournament Of the Pitts
burg Field Club will begin In earnest
Monday afternoon.
Among the arrivals here are: Miss
Florence Sutton and Miss Hazel
Hotchkiss. well known Pacific coast
players: Miss Helen d. Wing. Chicago.
and Miss Lots Moyes. Of Toronto. Can
ada. Miss Elizabeth Bunce. OF New
York. 10 expected in the morning.