davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-08-19

More people. men and women. are
suffering from kidney and bladder trou-
BILE than ever before. and each year
more of them turn for quick relief and
permanent benefit to Foley's Kidney
Remedy, which has proven itself to be
one of the most effective remedies for
kidney and bladder ailments. that medi-
cal science has devised. For sale by all
druggists.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-08-19
A Feat.

Bixter-You have heard of foolish
man biting of his nose TO spite his
face?
Yarley-Yes. but never have seen
1t done. have known n man TO kick
one of his hands out of doors. how
ever.-Boston Transcript.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-08-19

= Buy it now. Now is the time to buy
bottle of Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t is almost
certain to be needed before the summer
is over This remedy has no superior.
For sale by all dealers.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-08-19
A well Founded Fear

Little Lola 1 think is shame for
mamma 10 put us out of the room
Just because company came Little
Bobby-Wel perhaps there will be
some cake left Little Lola-l'm afraid
not. You can't trust company with
cake.-Chlcago News.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-08-19
MISFORTUNE.

Misfortune when we look upon
itwith our eyes is smaller than when
our imagination sinks this evil down
intotherecessesoi oursoul. Goethe.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-08-19
Baby Posss.

Papa-well. did tho photographer
succeed in making the baby look
pleasant
Mamma--No: the baby succeeded
IN making the photographer look very
unpleasant
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-08-19
"The Liver Pills act
So Naturally and
Easily"

Such . statement, coming from
the cashier Of a bank, shows what
confidence responsible people have
in these pills. Mr.. A. L. Wilson
after trying them wrote:
II have used DR.. Miles Nerve
and Liver Pills and also your
Anti-Pain Pills. on myself. with
good results. The Liver Pills
act 80 naturally and so easily
that scarcely know that I
have taken a pill. Frequently
being troubled with headache
take an Anti-Pain Pill and get
immediate relief in every case"
A. L. Wilson, Sparta. I'll.
Mr.. Wilson was for a number
Of years cashier OF the First
National Bank OF Sparta.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-08-19
ARREST THREE
FOR LYNCHINC
Two Men and Youth Charged
With Murder.
ONE OF THEM CONFESSES

Negro Slayer Of Policeman Was Drag.
ged From Hospital and Burned
Alive With Cot He Was ManacIed
To-8eaten With Clubs When He
Leaped From Flames.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-18
WATER POLO TO THE FORE
Game To night Promises To Be a
Bitter Struggle.

The game Of water polo to be PLAYED to-
night in the New York Athletic Cluo pool
between tho home team and the sextet OF
the Argo Swimming club. of Philadeiphia'
will decide the question Of Eastern supreh-
acv and should prove one OF the most IN
,eresting Of the season. Both teams nave
defeated all rivals in their respective us
tricts and. although the local players nave
20 their credit a recent victory over the
Philadelphians BY the close score Of , 20 l.
the fact that the latter were crippled by
the absence Of their regular goal tender eN-
plains the confidence expressed by Argo
Swimming club followers that their boys
will turn the tables on the New York team.
The fancy diving contest will see K
Rehrens. the German champion and Arthur
McAloenan. the metropolitan title holder
matched for the first time from lo-ioot
hoard. In this event the handicap limit
has been set A. 70 points In order 70 keep
out the poor performers. and TO further
shorten il two Of the plain dives have been
scratched out and one of the specialties
eliminated
The three-man handicap relay race VII
bring together all the good sprinterS In the
district and promises 10 show some splen-
did racing. \ l0o-vard handicap and an
obstacle race will conclude the programme.
Daniels. Reilly. Nerich, Osullivan and
others are carded 20 start
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-18
POLO NOW SURE TO BOOM
Harry Payne Whitney Arrives,
and Practic Will Soon Begin.

Harry Payne Whitney. captain OF the
American defending team in the coming
polo match, arrived IN THIS
city YESTERDAY aboard the Lusitania. OF the
cunard Line. from Liverpool lie was &C
companied by James A. Burden. the TWO
having Spent much OF their time while
abroad shooting over an English estate Mr..
whitney had leased
Some diplomacy was required TO orihs
the international polo challenge about ror
this season because Of the coronation said
Mr.. whitney. Now II IS al arranged ana
tho plavers. together with four or the
Meadow Brook Hunt club. VIII Immediate
IL begin practice AT Lakewood, y. }. \
number OF the EnglisI players expected 10
come over with me. 1t was Impossible TOT
them 10 make arrangements however ana
they will all come together the carry part
OF next month Up 10 the time or my ieaN
ing the officials at birmingham had not
DEFINITELY decided as 70 the personnel OF me
challenging team
Mr.. Whitney stated that he undorstood
that elaborate preparations had been maue
for the try-out series at Lakewood lie
exnected 10 see the officials OF the POO
Association to-day and might so down 10
Lakewood to look over the ponies ana
ARRANGEMENTS He will take a hand IN az
ranging the programme leading up 10 the
challenge matches for the cup AT Meano"
BROOK on Nav a. as In his estimation the
Americans will have to put a worthy team
in me field in order 20 retain the trophy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-18
Baseball 4 Boxing Golf Hockey Racing Chess Bowling ChG op
Hockey Stars in Fast Game
Wanderers Smother Renfrew and Earn COM
manding Lead of Ten Goals.

the winner this evening rill meet me
champions Of Canada I'm n two-game serle'
on Monday and Tuesday. In this game
the regular three twenty-minute perloos'
as plaved in Canada, will 10 adopted. WINE
las: night ouIy two periods. OF tTenty-nNs
minutes each, were covered.
Much interest centred In the PLAYING OF
the two Cleghorns. and there we're many
favorable comments heard on their I'M
urovemcnt. ode. in particular having he-
veIored into a much stronger man IhHy
arc IN fast company. however. and can
not comparo with Johnson. Ross, Gardner'
Hyland and Taylor. four OF the most Drill
liant players in Canada
II was almost impossible 10 keep track OF
the puck In fact. the game was too fast
for the referees 10 watch and there was
much complaining from both sides Sew
oral mon were ruled of during the match
and there was much tripping. cross-check-
inc and elbow work All Smith coached
tho Renfrew seven from the side lines with
a megaphone. and he repeatedly was heard
calling to his men TO give him the eloo"
The first goal Of the match went 20 the
Wanderers. Russell doing the trick In eight
minutes. One minute later Taylor went the
whole length Of the ice and evened the
score. The second period was slaughter
and the Wanderers galloped away with the
honors.
exifa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-18
AUTOMOBILE CLUB OFFICERS
Nominations Include Many Men
High in Business World.

The nominations for officers 81 the Auto
mobile club OF America recently made ~
the board OF governors is an indication -
the interest taken in tho clubs activities ~
busy men Of affairs. The nominations fol
low:
President. Henry Sanderson. ~ {. T. Bar
nev & Co. first vice president George W.
Perkins. Of J. 2. Morsan & Co. second
vicc-prcsdent. Robert Lee Morrell third
,i,e-president. Edward Shearson. Of Shear
son. Hammfll & Co. treasurer. Dudley
Olcott. ID. Of the continental Trust COM
many: governors. for four years. from April
fai Henry Evans president OF the CONT
mental Insurance COMPANY. Henry r. lay
Tor president of the shenandoah Steel
Works. and Frederick -. UndsrN ood, presi-
dent Of the Erie Railroad, and for governor
in place 81 \ r. Shattuck. resigned.
George r. Paker. ir, vice-prcsident of the
First National Bank.
Governors who will hold over include
lbert r. Gary. colgate Hoyt. Colonel John
Jacob Astor. Alfred Ely. George F. Cham
berlin. General George Moore Smith. Dave
-. Morris and Schuyler Skaats Wheeler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-18
MANY CARS IN MANILA
Makers Expect That the Far
East Will Develop Good Market.

Automobile and accessory manufacturers
expect the market for cars and tires in the
Philippine Islands and the Far East 10
reach considerable proportions Latest re
rCrts show four hundred cars IN the city Of
Manila alone Automobiles are already M
nerous IN the rubber producing island 81
CevIon. and in tho Federated Malay states
and the East Indies. which also give large
quantities ~ cultivated rubber IN tho world.
The automobile also has a good representa-
ton in India. China and Japan. with the
demand increasing every year.
Within the last week sst Of Diamond
tires was shipped 10 w. cameron Forbes,
Governor General Of the Philippine Islands
These will he used on his personal machine.
Ncws has just reached the Diamond Rub
Der Company that at meeting az chiefs
OF departments in the city Of Manila the
purchasing agent was instructed 90 buy Dla-
rlond tires for all department automobiles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-18
FR0LC FOR THE GIANTS SENATORS IN HARD LUCK
Fire Ravages Baseball Park,
with Season al Hand.

Washington March IA plumbers blow
I'm and strong wind caused a fire here
..,,,. that destrovod the American League
bssensu mark and four frame buildings,
torment "a part Of the Freedmen's Hos
rfta1 but now used as a storehouso for an
adjoining lumber yard
Plumbers ar work ou the drain pipes had
terrnorariy shut off the water supply, and
las, the time fire apparatus arrived the
,..,detard and bloaarere were a mass Of
a.. ~rro loss 70 tna mark was esti-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-18


Athens Ga. March l7-Although chase
heightened the game between the Yankee
regulars and colts TO eight innings to-
day. the former did not have any more
success. They ran foul Of their third
straight defeat AT the hands OF the 70
cruits. tho score beinS : 10 9.
The colts hit much harder than the reg
ul-rs. whose safe drives were too scattered
70 do much good Two recruits did the
tvirlinC for the regulars. and three Of The
older guard were in the box for the colts.
This seems TO he Chase's plan in the prac-
lice. to let tho colts have the more expert
enCed boxmou The youngsters have had
more practice than the regulars. and ike
wise they play with more fire and serious
ness The regulars would DO better ora
they display more Of these TWO qualities.
Revelle. performing for the regulars. went
10 the mound for the first time. and was
effective for one inning His change OF
nacc fooled the colts for that length of
time. but ne hadn't much speed. and he
ken, tho ball on the pan So much that the
colts soon began hitting It out This hit
ting out in the second inning included a
single bv Hartzcu and home runs hy Rus
sell and Ford Russell was the colt g
catcher. and who before ever heard OF both
ends Of a battery making home run IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-18
MARSHALL IN FOURTH PLACE
United States Champion Draws
in Last Game of Chess Tourney.

by special cable 20 The IriuuHe'I
San Sebastian. arch 1.-THE interha-
tional chess masters tournament begun
here on February ~ was concluded at the
Grand Casino here to-day with the playing
Of four adjourned games OF the htteeht"
coundy J r. Capablanca had ALREADY
clinched the first prize Of 300 francs AZ the
conclusion Of play last night
The second and third prizes. aSgresa''ns
the same amount were divided between
X Rublnstein Of Russia, and NJ. ID
mar. Of Bohemia each being credited WIN
nine games won and five lost. The fourth
nr,ze Of i.-no francs. or 500. was Won oy
= I Marshall. the United States chah-
MON. with a total OF eight and one-haI'
games won and five and one-hah lost
Tbese were all the prizes announced ny
the management.
The results to-day we're as follows: TAR
rasch drew with Janowski. Marshall are"
with Sohlechter. Purn drew with Nlemzo-
,yitsch and Duras won from Iarrasch'
Tho final standing follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-18

In tho first game = series Of two
In which The greatest number OF goals
IS % decide tho team, that will face Ottawa
on Mondav and TUESDAY night the Wan
eerers If Montreal. fairly smothered the
r. nfews last night NJ the 81 Nichoias
Rink. The score was a to { The teams
meet again tonight. but the big lead Of
ten goals vhicb tho Wanderers now have
s.er,s 70 no too Great bandicap for any
$50, % o,.o~oo,,e
r,o v-a,dorer. o,,clsssed tho Renrrevs
., o,..r,. noi,, y.,,,, tho execution Of cover
T.. 80 .hts ,,.,,io, was looked after
..,.,'.,o.o.. Tt, for porfreu and
-. 49, U-a,,,o.or, .,,o n
''''- -, t,a,,o,. ,,,yors in tho world
=. -, ~, 10 rohr-
-. 80 me H.. h,,, cord,-
STU ''''' -, 49,, 80, ra,.tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-18
GAMES FOR THE TIGER CUBS
Princeton Freshmen to Have Home
and Home Series with Yale Rivals.

Princeton y. j., March 1.-THE manage
ment OF the Princeton freshman baseball
team announced to-day the schedule ~
games 10 be- played this spring los tho Tiger
cubs Thirteen games have been arranged.
including the usual series of two games
with the Yale freshmen.
In the interclass baseball series held in
Princeton last fall the freshman nine Sc
cured second place. and an exceptionally
strong team j. looked for from the enter
ing men this spring. The schedule follows:
April 49, Lawrenceyille at Lawrenceville:
April % Hill School at Princeton. April "a.
Princeton Preparatory Schol at Princeton
April =. Dean Academy at Princeton. April
- Tome Institute az Port Deposit Md.
Nav 8 Peddie Institute at Princeton. MAY
> Exeter Academy at Exeter. MAY 8. An
dover Academy II Andover. NAV 10. Mas
sau team at Princeton. MAY H. centra
High school. OF Washington. AT Princeton
MAY Il. Yale freshmen at Princeton. MAY
70. Mercershurg at Princeton, May -. Nale
freshmen At New Haven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-18
Run Wild on Bases in Game with
School Nine.

Marlin. Tex March 1.-THE Giants cele-
brated -. Patricks Day from early morn
ing right I'D 70 the minute the5 left TO-
night on their tour Of South Texas In
the afternoon the three teams that 7re 70
NAV tomorrow and sunday AT Galveston.
Houston and san Antonio attempted % get
some team practice 10y going three innings
each against the local high school team.
The game was played for the benefit of the
locaI catholic church. and drew quite a
crowd
As an exhibition however II was farce
60 tho bovs were entirely too light. ano the
Giants without half trying .walloped them
. the tune Of g TO T. making ten runs IN
tho first inning After that Arlie Latham
ohio vas uropiring. pulled" many bad
decision 20 help tho boys and Tor once no
body objected
Thirty players participated in the game
for New York. and supporters Of inc hish
school boys consoled themselres win me
belief that IL took three teams oi Grants
and three different batteries 10 beat them
- bile Marlin used only one pitcher ana
oa,cber The bows had the uniforms thdl
~ bought last year with the proceeds OF
game with the Giants bat that was ABOUT
IN Tbeir pitcher issued lot or Tree
recommendation in the first inning. ana nome
rurs nv Murray and Forsythe contributed
N the general wreck Of the team
rorevtbe made another homer IN me
ma inning and double I'm the ihlrd.
,rba Galveston travellers then quit inc
ga and the regulars went i'm and scored
forr runs i'm the next three innings. me
80, division under Wilbert Robinson
4r,srad on, the game Nobody kept any
! ".a,,,, - The plav after the first inning
al efforts at scoring beng Unit" ~
/ az en-" The rms. hits and errors.
ldD ptIccing 81 Patrick's Day 10 n'uH-
"a Guisb there was dance Io-hIE!l1 q,
80 Arlington Hotel and smoke -
N ,'imI The athletes played b3lh ua
tiks S-g-tt when the call 20 tram Wa
~ I IIned Including trainers, cortesp"Ilu,
800 ana business manaeerS. TOT fo,i,,
- left at midnight TOT san
iIt,li1,or and Houston. .
CAY funston and Galveston teams "enl
H. ~ on Two sleepers over one I' m,
J NcGraw and the reg uIaaIa i" t,,,.
over Gr and sunday are a. i9H2WS'
to-moI'o,wo ,i@ Devore. McGraw. Becker
san Bridwen. pcvlin. MeyeTs. ls""'
Ntia,bewscn, Ames. " I4,,' '''f - Uo,lo
Houston 'E,uerton. GOwdy. Mcdonald
snode 1id.lph. Shontz Hendricks ana
/ Drucle.. and Houston Theho. tletcheI'
Johnston pHninson. Hartley Marquard
/ CrandaH' Tenkins and Rusienh"NT
Tesfea w. ore to-day bY innings i'll0"-
Giants ............lSS g. go 5da 10 : 6
Marlin pn.tenha,en ana Hartley Wilise
Bstierlss. hendricks and Schlei' Pearson ana
a anu Umpire l-a-n.--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-18
PRACTICE AT BERKELEY OVAL

NM has,balI toam n Nov loIh UHIN y
si,v held d short practice YESTERDAY after
1.r a., pcrltclcv oval under the direction
~ McphHlps. the coach Two teams were
,.,cl,,d from the squad and fast game
was PLAYED Among tic-e on hand VINO
,.or.. ON last years team are tInHe, l,l'
csptain. an shortstop. NiNoh. al se' SaId
Fitzellc. al first itelh,n '' -'''
and Brennan. centre n'id ..t.,.-s
Al,houeh several of last ear pay ,, e,S
are not in college. there ar rum mahs n moW
men 49, 80 an showed that they could
i ana y ME he ball from tire pitchers box
tani viii .rre Fitzeiie hard run ioI
drsf basa. and Lyncn VIII II"D'"'' '''-'
Wildwood. the manager announcer zoo
,erda, that there would be- q praCtc' SAW
ON Slturdag with Manhattan 'oIics''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-18
WEST JUMPS TO THE FRONT
CAPTURES First Prize in Bowling
Singles on the Last Day.

RuYalo. March I7.-Joseph West. or Lon
don ont. won the individual champion
shin Of the fifth international tournament
~ the National Bowling Association Whlch
ended here today. West. who was one oi
tie first men on the alleys I'm the singles
this afternoon. electrified the crowd by
rolling game Of sd which Is WITHIN SIX
,een pins Of the high mark made 10y
Thomas Haley. % Detroit. last year
West rolled a perfect game making
tventv-two strikes. nine spares and draw
ing two unlucky splits. o. +. Calland' 81
Ru0alo. scored GO which gave him fourth
,iace in the same series. His best game
was 267.
I'm the two man series. Bumn ana On Vt
indianapolis. rolled is to'aI WHO"
placed them third
soil lou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-18
SUPERBAS REACH MEMPHIS
PLAYERS in Good Condition for the
Exhibition Games.

Memphis. March I5.-Ihe Trooklyn 81
,o~nas arrived here tonight in command
81 Hiu DahIen The party consisted Of
twentv-four players and three newspaper
mon n wa expected that Medicus. treas
.,~.. ~ the club. would be- in the corridor
~ the Peabody with the dough bag" wide
o,,r ready to dole out the customary
.,rip. nan bat Henry evidently thought
49,. hall to.ser- would ne tired ont after
their dusty ride from Hot Sprinsa ana
,..,r ., Nev orleans another day.
e,,,, LIS r,a, he'd here On good condl-
..an and win open the exhibition season
,''i| ,rrnt lake DauDert played here
i. 'oupIe of years ago. and the local pap -.
are boosting the Dodgers aS ''e coii''"s
of.r1DiJps on his accnirt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-18
Yankee Colts France About
Pile on the Agony by Beating Regulars Once
More II, Lively Hitting Game.

tho same inning? Russclrs homer came
with two on bases. duplication OF his per-
rormancc yesterday In the seventh inning
Litschi made a home run.
Russell caught his first game as Yanker.
Williams has q sore foot. and Blair had 10
60 10 centre field in place of Daniels. who
has a disturbance in the digestive region.
Caldwell hurt a finger and Jack Quinn's
legs are sore. otherwise the squad is nor
NAL
Ford didn't deien 10 use his splitter. lie
threw 10 only twice. Nor did ne extend
himself. but he had control and was Of
fective. He pitched four innings AT a
steady pace and did smart fielding in his
position Benny" Kauff. tho youthful out
fielder who eats mp tobacco as a horse cats
hay burned mp things in left field by his
work on long flies. tumhI'nC down banks
and cutting up high jinks generally.
Elliott cleaned his daily single and did
one fne piece of base running. lie scored
from first ON a single lie went down on a
bit and run play. and reached third on
Bauov's drive TO right lie saw that
Brockett was slow in handling the ball and
came home without slackening pace.
The score 10y innings follows.
s rs...,, ..........? j 9 iSS g; g
batteries Ford caldwell Fisher and Russell
Ee,elIe MeGrsner and S~e'ney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-18
ANOTHER BOUT FOR WOLGAST

San Francisco. March Milton J.
clark. If the Metropolitan Athletic CIuo'
has signed Ad Wolgast and Anton La
grave OF san Francisco. to box twenty
rounds before his club in this city on the
night Of March g. Nolgast is 10 receive
q 10 win lose or draw. while Lagrave IS
content 70 accept SlcH. irrespective OF t''
outcome. 80,
The boys have agreed 20 make 10"
hounds ringside. and Lagrave has depo'-
tied g Ooo as an earnest of his AFFINITY 10
moo, the lightweight requirements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-18
FOWNES. JR.. REACHES FINAL
National Golf Champion Wins
Twice at Pinehurst.

Pinchurst. y c.. March " lliiam g.
.IaLr,ont rouu,rv club. and g. y. Phillips.
"a gaN ihe AiIcsheny country club. are me
s,,r,ivors II fo-days play In the annual
spring golf tournament and VIII meet in 70
n,orrSw's thirty-siX-hOle fnai round. The
9ncond round-W. G. FowneS. ir.. oak
mont heat : - wyatt, Fond du Lac, 8
anJ :, Robert Hunter. Wee Burn. beat j. =.
@'"rIocr Midlothian. ana /. g. y. Phil
lbs Alleghcny. beat W. T. Truesdcil
Irnot,iawn I NJ 10 lOlcst. W. T.. Milhken.
Indianapoli-. heat H. T.. Avery Detroit
semi anal -Fownes heat Hunter. 7 and 6.
Phillips beat MilllSen. and I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-18
MANY BOYS ENTER GAMES
"''e Than 500 to Gather at 22d Regl-
~e1i To-dsy-Bergman After Record.

70 annual games Of Hamilton Institute
81. - heid this afternoon in the arnory
"e - Regiment An entry of more
I've hundred boys has been received
d. ne meet gives every promise 81 oeihs
". s'eaies, scholastic fixture held in Ne"
.WA IN many mon,be Entries have been
M rom al the prominent private anu
ne icy Bergman vii endeavor 70 bredh
h, ,ossuc indoor record IN the A4"- arc
n. bergman IS moving Ike a stIeak 81
~ peg 81 OF a second of the record or
-. ~ Reg ment ArmOry. held by Harry
.,sS The Hamilton Institute lad Gov
Of q ,le distance in the remarkable Tune
p - seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-18
co,ilMBIA TO FACE OUAkERS.

A, south Field. this afternoon. the cham
,,o, soccer team Of Columbia University
will he nitted against the University Of
pon,e,ivania in a game IN the intercol-
iogi,te series. Pennsylvania has already
hecp beaten by HaVerford by TO I, and
u,ycrford. IN turn lost to Columbia by ]
TO A week ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-18
.coN. OUT OF DANGER.

chicago, March lien Lain. bann, q % %no
IAN wrestler. known a. samson samson, n ",p
"a" injured last night IN III. m ,,a VIM, m
Franz rapidly to-day. Attending phSs''
prove ,nounccd that he would recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-18
'ANK CLERKS BOWLING ENDED.

ne Bank Clerks Bowling League tour
EN- held A. the White Elephant al
p. broadway and 3lst street. the kountze
CT team won The cup for this year
i,sra - l. T. PersOn, president OF Inc
Tba. Netonal Exchange Bank
yssr. up must be won for three successlEt
~ retain &c. The last cup. Oncie h ps
bs,t .nyoer, PRESIDENT Of the Ndtloidl
III, g Commerce. was won by the team
We BsJk Of Commerce.