davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-17
TRIBUTE TO FESLER
Paid BY the Editor of En-
campment Souvenir.

In the Richmond Grand Army En-
campment souvenir, just issued, there
appears the following tribute to Col
j. r. Fesler. one of the best known
Grand Army men in the state:
Col. ]. r. Fesler, serving his fifth
year as Assistant Adjutan-General and
Assistant Quartermaster-Gener of
the Department of Indiana. Grand Ar
my of the Republic, has proved one of
the most efficient and most popular
officers that the Department has ever
had. His modesty is so pronounced
that he fails TO credit himself with any
achievement in behalf of the Depart
ment, but the Post officers and mem
bers throughout the state know full
well his worth. Colonel Fesler was
born in Springfield, Ohio. November
Is, 1885 and within his parents came
to Indiana in childhood his first place
of residence being at Morgantown
Morgan county. In August 1861 he en-
listed for three years, was elected cap
tain of his company which was assign
ed to the Twenty-seventh Regiment
Indiana Volunteers. The regiment or
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-17

ceeded in getting the other trustees to
vote to admit Miss Sarah Parke Nor
rison as student in that institution
Miss Morrison was the first woman
graduate, receiving her diploma in
1869. She now lives in Knightstown.
Mr.. Jenkinson was also instrumental
in the purchase of the beautiful cam
pus of Indiana university.
The veteran journalist and public
servant is now enjoying a comfortable
old age. He has many mementoes of
bygone days that tell him stories of
his active life. One of them is a silk
badge bearing the names of the Indi.
ana electors of 1860, of which he is the
last. He also has ballot of the state
election of 1860, which is headed by
Lane and Morton. for Governor and
Lieutenant-Governor On this ticket
is the name of Benjamin Harrison
candidate for Reporter of the supreme
court. Mr.. Jenkinson also has an old
badge that he wore for Fremont. An
other treasure is a Henry Clay badge
These old relics of bygone days and
Mr.. Jenkinson's stories are as living
pages from the history of Indiana.
w. NJ. Herschell.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-17
ON TO RICHMOND
BY Poet Laureate of Ind. G. A. r.

He, Hoosier heroes, the command
To form again the Spartan band:
Up, advance and reconnoiter
The City on the Great Whitewater.
Charge the fighting boys of Wayne.
Teach them we can come again.
Let once more the anthem swell
To a genuine old Hoosier yell.
Up, add laurels to the fame
OF Richmond from whence Morton
came.
Hoosier heroes do not fear.
March no longer in the rear
OF those who charged with YOU abreast
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-17

dered to the Army OF the Potomac.
serving until September 1868 when 1t
was transferred to the Army OF the
Cumberland with the 18th Corps. ana
remained with that army until the fall
of Atlanta. The Twenty-seventh par
ticipated in many of the hardest
fought battles of the Civil War, among
them Winchester, Cedar Mountain. An
tietam. Gettysburg, Charlottesville.
Resaca and Siege OF Atlanta. and in
them all the regiment acquitted itself
with great honor. Colonel Fesler was
promoted from Captain to Lieutenant.
Colonel March l. 1863.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-17

On field where graver duties pressed.
Let former pride come back TO you
And Don again the Army blue.
Let Commander Gilman feel indeed
That We can follow in his lead
To peaceful conquest Of those who
gave
Tom Bennett and her noble brave.
Up. Let not the glorious Hoosier name
You wrote high on the scroll Of fame
Emblaxoned vet by Victory
Grow dim because OF lethargy.
But let your fighting without slaughter
Capture Richmond on Whitewater
And then the gallant boys Of Wayne
viii pass the canteen once again
To boys who fought thro bloody lanes
To capture Richmond on the James.
my Corporal Bob Patterson. Past
Senior Vice Commander, Department
OF Indiana, G. A. R.. Muncie. lndiana.)
Insulting Hurnorist.
did you write this joker
II did"
"Ha-ha hal.
| well. what are you laughing ATT
| Amt il q good joks.'-Toledo Blade.
The wise man II cured Of ambition
| By ambition. la Rrnyerp
Palladium Want Ads Pay.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-17

The wise man II cured Of ambition
By ambition. Rrnyerp,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-17

them was written the name abraham
lincoln" II was to'be the prize win.
Aer.
Col. John w. Ray produced his hat,
and tho thirteen tickets were placed in
Il. then shaken vigorously.
Il was now agreed,that the drawing
should be according to each electors
place on the ticket. Cumback. head.
Ing the electoral ticket. got first draw
He drew blank and laughed about
II. Mansfield followed and met the
same fate.
On down the list Of districts the
drawing went until finally it reached
Jsnkinson. OF Fl. Wayne. representing
The old Tenth district. The lucky
Abraham Lincoln" ticket had not We,
boen drawn.
Suppose We draw together. Daley
said Jenkinson. to David O. Daley. oil
The Eleventh district. his only remain
ing competitor for the honor. 1--WE
viii each select ticket and not looi
at Il until both have drawn
Agreed" answered Daley. with q
laugh.
The two men then reached cautious
" into Rays hat and took out the last
two tickets. The moment was intense
" dramatic. Both looked At their tic
kets simultaneously, and on Jenkin
sons was the magic name Abraham
lincoln"
win!" shouted Jenkinson, exul
tant over his unexpected good fortune
He was warmly congratulated al
round.
Tia returns we're then resealed In
= hs0eA savele0A GA SacA s'sctol
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-31
MORNING AFTER
At INDIANAPOLIS
Bandages for the Injured, Grave for
Dead, Headaches and Empty
Pockets for Crowd.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, May 31.-The
great crowds which thronged here
yesterday TO witness the running of
the 500-mile automobile race We're
thinning out today. All during the
night automobile parties were leaving
the city and today dust-covered cars
were still lining out In every direc-
ton.
The men injured during the race
all were reported In a favorable con.
dition this morning and none viii die.
Harry knight, driver og the Westcott
car who was In the midst Of the acct
dent IN front or the grand stand when
three cars collided, was a. nervous
wreck today. There is some doubt as
to whether he Will ever be able to
drive in another race.
Knight escaped injury In the crash.
but was SO unnerved that he had to
be carried TO the hospital. For over
an hour Knight was hysterical., He
constantly screamed for his mother
until physicians administered opiates.
The body OF 8. p. Dickson, the
mechanician killed was shipped to,
his home in Chicago this morning.
The greatest honors are being show.
cred upon Ray Harroun, the winner.
The Marmon pilot drove his car with
out the aid OF mechanician, as It's
construction permits but one man
In H.
Despite the vigilance OF the police,
pickpockets and crooks reaped har-
vest among thee rowds yesterday.
Touches" totaling several thousand
dollars were reported TO the police
today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-31
Shorf Lengths
Eastern 7, Featon 1. yesterday.

Eastern - Fenton 1, yesterday.
q. .., -
Central Highs baseball team II on
on tour OF the state.
-
CubanoIa, Miss OrtoIah, Gale and
Chimes Girl won matinee races at Mon
roe yesterday.
The Tigers had TO win 10th games
yesterday to hold their b. ID. as the
Athletics eopped both from New York.
Among the graves OF baseball writer's
decorated all over the country was that
OF Harry Pnlliam at LOUISVILLE h
49, -
Loermer, DR.. AIdrich, Bull and sled
er were the winning shippers In the d.
Y c. regatta.
A. ,. Hood won the annual Memoir
iaI Day tournament at the Detroit Golf
club. With j. c. pohhelly runner-up
Polish Seminary, Z, University OF De-
.troit, 2. The Poles look 10 have one
OF the best school teams In the state
this year.zzzzz.5
Don Klark was, M usual, the star OF
the motorcycle races At the Fair
Grounds He had the speed OF the
party and usually led from the start.
"a ~ ->fs 80 49, ~
The Estabrook trotter, Gold Dollar,
stepped q half In 1:02h at the Fair
Grounds yesterday. lt>was an impress
siye performance ard makes the horse
look dangerous in the z:lo class.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-31

NEW YORK. May 31.---Hopes tor
another American victory this year
In the big international polo event
ran high today and the odds on the
first match OF the series Of three
games, which will be started at 4:3O
this afternoon at Hampstead. L. l.,
were and TO In favor OF the
Meadowbrooks over the English army
team. America will be represented
by L. Waterbury. j. H. Waterbury. ii
p. Whitney and ID. Milburn. all OF
whom played in the 1909 match when
this country took the championship In
ternational trophy. England will be
represented by Capt. L. st. c. Cheape
Lieut.. A. n. Edwards, Capt. Hardness
Lloyd and Capt. II. II. Wilson. The
last two were on the 1909 English
team.
Despite the recent defeat OF the
English team by several New York
fours in practice games. the finest
polo ever seen here Is anticipated
Both teams have had rest OF two
days and the ponies today were said
TO be In the best Of shape. Society's
elite from New York, Washington
Baltimore and Philadelphia will be
present as we'll as high government
officials. hrf sGs
Joshua Crane, Jr.. OF Boston, for
mer Harvard football star, will ref
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-31

cree. Capt j. W. Barrett. OF Eng
land and India. and c. X. Snowden
will be umpires.
August Belmont, ST.. who was
thrown and stepped on as he was
playing a practice game yesterday,
was reported not dangerously hurt.
Players. on ponies, four TO each
side. use long-handled mallets and
white wooden ball slightly smaller
than a croquet ball Dimensions OK
field 900 by $50 feet. Object, to drive
ball between goal posts at ends OF
field. Deliberately driving ball over
own side to prevent opponents scor-
ing il safety. Dangerous or care.
less horsemanship constitutes a foul.
Goal counts one point safety minus
Ia, and foul minus IL. Game as
played under international rules has
eight periods OF l-2 minutes each:
three minutes between fourth and
fifth periods: two minutes rest after
each scoring. Sides change after
each score as in football. When bail
crosses sidelines, teams line up for
throw-in, Ponies may be. changed
every Ave. minutes,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-31
<ND Views
NoEkD srNcERrry

OF help from the other western clubs,
In their swing around the eastern
circuit. Chicago is bound TO win q
bunch OF ball games. The Sox twirl
ers are In shape and the team Is bat;
ting well.
There Is no harder hitting club in
the business than the Maps when
they happen 10 get the range OF
some perspiring HEAVIER Also, Gregg,
West, Blanding and Hardness are
rtnght now pitching far better az
ticle of ball than they have been
producing in the earlier months OF
the year. The Browns are tremen-
dously improved in their present form
and Petty had added Loo of strength
TO the pitching stan.
On the other hand, the Athletics
pitchers are now undergoing a strain
which II is doubtful II they can long
survive. Connie Mack has worked
Plank and Coombs almost every other
day of late, and Jack is plainly show.
Ing the effect. Bender has been hit SC
hard this season that he looks 10 have
lost much of his stun. Krause Is like
the Cherry sisters-he gets away with
II because he has so little and fools
the batsmen into trying for home runs
all the time. ill.,. -
The Athletics look at the percent
age tables, note the 200-point lead OF
the Tigers and play frantically each
day. E.. .a 10
Comics men may reach the top by
such fragrant squandering OF their re-
sources But, II they do, they will
find themselves there with a pitching
stan so frayed that the stay on top
Is almost sure to be brief one.
In the circumstances II would be
no great surprise to see Connie Mack
pull off a startling sort OF a trade,
surrendering one or mere OF his extra
players for star pitcher or two. A
quiet tip has 1t that Connie is already
pulling wires for this purpose. Walker.
Of Washington, Is said to be one Of
the pitchers he Is trying to get. I'm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-31
;5tJLIz MOVEMENT IN TIGER
STOCK A MEMORIAL DAY FEATURE

less the Athletics brace up right
speedily, a sensational deal Is almost
sure TO break loose, with the MACK
influence &c the actuating force
The Tigers are undoubtedly due for
left-handed pitching for qaite some
stages 0f games now. They saw a
left-nnnder In each of the last, five
games played and are rapidly getting
back the art OF hitting that sort OF
pitching. Sam Crawford In particular
celebrated Memorial Day at the ex-
fense Of the rival southpaws, scoring
four OF the Tiges' nine runs in person,
and driving out Ave safe hits IN the
two games.
Cleveland bugs regard Crawford as
the avenging angel of the Tiger outfit
and figure that, any time they can
stop him. they are going TO win.
Mr.. Crawford travelled Tuesday
with great momentum. The Maps drop
ped couple Of ball games.
Aside from Gainor's absence from
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-31

Connects record was made al the
New York Athletic clubs track,
Travers Island. in August, 1895. and
withstood assaults until Jones fed
home before the youth and beauty
of Lambridfe, pressed by Hanayan,
the brilliant Michigan miller. Hama
vans performance was almost as
good as the winners and there Is lit
tie doubt that he Is one of the best
middle distance runners this country
has produced.
So fast was the race that PAUL.
until then holder Of the intercollegi-
ate record. ALI As. the second fast
est mile ever negotiated by an anna
teur. finished third.
There Is reason to believe Jones
can, under favorable conditions, lower
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-31
THE TINES SPORT PAGE
What the Fox Scores
demonstrate to the Fan

There 10 no long lease on the
National league leadership.
New York has won nine
straight games from Brooklyn.
This ls carrying nelghborilness
20 an undue extreme, In the opin-
ion Of the Cubs.
Russ. Ford lost his second
game Of the season, the Attn
leties maullng him after he had
won seven straight.
Adams four-hit shutout OF the
Cubs and Young two-hit shut
o.. :. re ST. Louis Browns were
the best pitching performances OF
the day.
Detroit keeps right on coping
games by one run. Her oppon-
ents call IL luck, but its usually
a winner that has this so-ealled
luck.
All the FIVE runs Of the morn
Ina Detroit-Cleveland game were
scored on sacrifice flies.
Think of one team having two
such shortstops az Barry and Nc
innlsl When one goes In, fans
wonder how the other will ever
get a chance again.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-31

the play, one. other cloud haunts the
Tiger horizon,
What has become OF wnlett's curve
ball?
The big Kansan Is the one disap-
pointment of the pitching stan now.
Relied on In the spring TO develop into
the big winner or the stan. he has
apparently changed from a. pitcher
who had everything 10 one whose al
most entire stock I'm trade Is speed.
Speed wins but few ball games In the
American league. valuable though IL
may be as an asset 10 a twirler who
has other things with which 10 make
Ii good.
Suspicion is rife that someone has
told Edgar TO quit throwing curve
balls and save his arm. II Is TO be
hoped that the big pitcher forgets this
advice before II is too everlastingly
late.
To win ball games In this age or
legalized rabbits, a man must pitch
his very best and use every fooler In
his collection.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-31
BY TIP WRIGHT.

Sensational performances marked
the eastern intercollegiate athletic
meet at Harvard stadium. May 81.
In every way the meet was the
greatest In the history Of athletics in
the United States. Records fell In n
manner that promises well for the
1912 olympian teams chances. In
the record events Of the finishes were
so close there was little to choose
between winner and place man.
So many splendid athletes per.
formed -Srtling feats that It seems
almost unfair to pick one as the
premier, but to athletic sharks the
breaking Of Tommy Conneff's time.
honored mile record of AIS 3-5 by
John Paul Jones OF Cornell, who hung
up AIS 20, is classic.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-31

the worlds professional record,
4:12%, credited to W. G. George, an
Englishman-
Jones also won the half-mile I'm in
tercollegiate time. Closely pressed by
his teammate, Putnam, he ran a
splendid race in 1854 4-5 Jones' speed
and stamina stamp him one Of the
greatest runners the world has ever
produced.
Another grand performer was Craig
of Michigan. whose work In the 100
and 220-yard dashes, In which he
equaled the records Of :09 As and
:21 1-5 seconds. was impressive.
In the weight events Joe Horner
OF Michigan gave the strong-arm men
something TO shoot at when he tossed
the shot 4 feet Z 1-S inches, a new
record.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-31
american LEAGUE.
erANDvyC
Yesterdays Results.

z Yesterdays Results.
Morning Games.
Detroit 8, Cleveland Gle ihhings1.
Athletics g. New, York o,
Boston 6. Washington 8 60 innings).
st. Louis I, Chicago /. -
Afternoon Games.
Detroit 6, Cleveland 8. ....
Chicago 2, ST, Louis o,
Boston 8, Washington T.
Athletics s, New York 8.
L4-- Todaysa Games.
New York at Washington.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-31
.ALE HRuskE.

" .
rt...1 !. Iong In the Injurious pri-
A<rlo.l man sst apart for their use,
,|c> >nt>, today from Cleveland TO
ION whore they are due TO
- Bmorrow, the Tigers are enjoy
~ dsy Of leisure and have an OPP
.I|1nity to lay their plans for three
1I/tks OF play which will 60 far to-
ard showing whether OF not they
xIU be able 20 maintain their pres
Use AZ the biggest winner of their
Their thoughts must be pleasant in
be main, for Tiger stock went up
with q bound, yesterday, and the
team's chances for continued lead
| trship OF the procession look i'm
Intensely better E
Not that Detroit triumphed in two
Memorial Day games over the Cleve-
land Eaps--the result OF the Tiger
10Y H. far more over the fact that the
f Feat was accomplished with veteran
Pitchers In the box-pitchers who
hadn't assisted in the least in the
long run OF early spring victories, but
F who showed themselves, yesterday, as
+ ~ at any time now.
Chief Summers couldn't have pick
cd better chance to insert his first
tame Of the season. With the Tiger
pitching stan under suspicion and the
league lead shortening every now and
then, the tall Hoosier came out Of
< bis tent. strong and In condition, and
whixsed up ten innings Of speed and
. 4. n -. - "a L. IL,
<unate thing that the Chief had to do
a IN his first time out. His demon.
etration OF readiness was ! all the
more Impressive, coming at a time
when the Tigers were up against
Mitchell at his best.
\ And then. in the afternoon game
when Ralph Works was being hit
Z rather freely by the Maps. and the
Tiger lead was being endangered,
whom did Jennings send out as relief
MANI 4
Why none other than our old
friend Wild Bill Donovan,
Wild Bill stopped the Maps until
7 the Tigers got away again. Then.
+. IN his old characteristic style, he let
down q bit and let the Maps come
4 close IN the final half OF the ninth,
only to rise up in his might when at
fairs got troublesome, and stop them
again in the nick OF time.
The Maps agreed that Bill had
everything that has ever made him
fanhpus They also state that Sum
+ ners had more than any twirlgE
+ whom they have laced this year. No
body in the crowd was i'm shape To-
testify to any ether purport As a
result, Jennings seems 10 have two
veterans In shape to pitch ball
against the Johnsons, the Fords, the
Woods, the Planks and the rest of The
star eastern twirlers in the swing
round the circuit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-31
NEW POWER BOAT MARK.
Little 2o-Footer Averages over q
!. - Miles an Hour n Peoria.

- - WfFcs Oh TTUuF U TcOFIas
PEORIA, Ills, May 31.--A western
twenty-foot championship and perhaps
O worlds record is forecasted here
today for the Western Powerboat as.
sociation regatta at Dubuque, Iowa,
following the showing made by
George E. Smiths Pronto here yes
terday. The boat broke the worlds
record for the twenty-foot class, win
ming. the ''Free-for-all' with q speed
OF 2s,12 miles an hour. The old rec
ord was 27.19 miles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-31
BIC POLO MATCH IS
|. ON WITH BR|TON's
Representatives
American Team Big Favorite on
the Eve Of the First Inter-
national Clash Of
Year. -
Americans Won Last Year and Are
Expected To Duplicate the
Performance Now.
Fact. About Today's Big Inter
national Polo Match.
T.. - ,~tax.lru thraa qamea

Cost OF playing three games
$4,000.
Estimated receipts for three
days-S95,00o.
Play Is for International
championship, trophy cup.
Teams are Meadowbrook club
and British army team.
Scores of boxes ut $500 each
arc all sold.
Second series ever played In
America, first being played
here In 1886. at Newport, X. ].
First match today at i:30, nj
Hampstead. L. l.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-31
Cd fok Land In tenth.
% ~ Mitchell In tenth.

8H{fed ~ Mitchell in tenth.
Ran for iSmith In tenth
TWO base hits--Jaekson. Cobb. Three
&111 hft--Ihckson Sacrifice hits
E4sferIy O'Leary Sacrifice flies-Sto-
'<aIL Eaeterly, Stanage, OLeary, Della
hnrty stolen base--Crawford. Double
1rIa <s--Jnckson and Olson: Easterly.
md and Hrming ham. First base on
81 Mitchell 4. Summers L. Struck
ouf--~f3g MITCHELL g. by Summers g.
EIrsf base on error---Detroit l. Left
81 sea--Cleyeiand g. Detroit s. Time
III umpires--M and Evans.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-31
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
..... Afternoon Games.
Pittsburg I, Chicago 0.
Phtllies 3, Boston . Go innings).
New York 4. Brooklyn l.
81. Louis 4, Cincinnati 2.
Morning Games.
PhiIlies IL, Boston T.
New York 3, Brooklyn D. -
Z Pittsburg 4, Chicago l.
Cincinnati 9, 81, Louis 2.
Todny's Games.
Chicago at Pittsburg,
Cincinnati at 81. Louis.
Brooklyn at New York.
Philiies at Boston
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE.
STANDING.
w. L. Pct. W. L. Pct.
Kal,zoo,. IL 10 $50 Jackson. 1915 i2s
Bay City. 16 10 els Adrian. 1314 4s1
Saginaw. 1910 SIS b. Greek. 10 Is 3S5
Lansing 1915 500 Flint. tOls. 2s5
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-31

The wise manager has an extra
pitcher warmed up ip every game.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-31

Sam Leeyer Pittsburg veteran, HIS
joined Zoe Cantiilon's team 81 ex-
major league stars. An MINNEAPOLIS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-31
To-day. Games

Jackson at Lansing
Adrian at Flint. &I4
Bay City at Saginaw. ~
Battle Creek at Kalamazoo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-31

The Tigers are going to hare a 10,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-31
DETROIT

~. Olsen. Fisher. Mort
g. Ihret-1afe hit--frurner
|[/3u1. Hnah Sacrifice
I|1I. befos Graney. Bir-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-31
NATIONalLEAGUE.

New York at Washington
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-31

+ Aside from Gainors absence from