davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09
HIGH SCORES AT TRAPS
Arthur CorIies Leads Strong
Field in Invitation Shoot.

Sixty trapshootcrs. representing seven
gun clubs made some remarkable scores
Yesterday at the invitation clay pigeon
shoot Of the Crescent Athletic Club on rs
grounds at Bay Ridge. Thirty seven gun
ners out Of the sixty returned cards show
ing more than - targets smashed out OF
the possible 10 and the winner Of the hrst
prize-Arthur Corliss. Of the Crescent Ath-
letic Club-broke a. His score equals the
record Of NJ Thompson, made at pes
MONIES, Iowa. in Nav Of last year a. the
fifth Western handicap Of the Interstate
Association and it beats L. J. Chingren
score Of g. made at Seattle IN August
1910 al the fifth Pacific handicap.
The first prize in Yesterdays competition
was bronze clock; the second prize. when
was won by Or. Griffiths. Of the Bergen
Beach Gun Club, was q silver clarot pitcher
and six glasses. His score was %. G. J.
Corhett of the New York Athletic CUE
won the third prize-a gold watch-with a
score Of 81, and j. H. Hendrickson. OF the
Cresccnts. won the fourth trophy-a silver
urn-Vith d score OF 20.
=. Kellogg of the Westches;er Gun CIro'
captured the fifth prize: John NandcrNeei
the sixth; y. i. llerrick, the seventh; , anu
j. H. Anderson. OF the New 1ork AthIetS
club. the cighth-a pair Of diamond cum
buttons offered by Captain breEer' OF te
Crescent \. &. The conditions were ddlhT-
able for accurate shooting, as the scores
show
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09
RACING AT JACKSONVILLE
Herbert Turner Wins Tropical
Stakes from Imprint.

Jacksonville. Fla, March S-The feature
race AT Moncrief Park to-day was the
Tropical Selling Stakes. for three-year ODDS.
Herbert Turner. the favorite, won easily
from Imprint The summaries follow:
First race selling; tor two-year-olds: four and
a half furlongsJ Efficiency, Ill G.oftusl. d 10 >.
10 and 3 % ). won; American Girl. M
Crit, 1Oi ,Koernerl. 5 to !, to = and even.
third. Time. 0:J5i5. Neo. Mary Ire Johnson.
Chessmate. Senator Sparks. BiIly Murphy and
second race selling; for three year oIds: five
and half furlongs)--Crcolc. 90 Dunn, to !.
to / and > to 2. won. Deconcy. lo2 Loftusl.
lol Byrrc, IL 20 ). TO ) and 10 10 third
Time. LOSS. Coeter Myrtle Marion. Emma
stuart. Naughty Lad Eva: Daniel O'Gady.
and Danish Girl also ran.
Third race Gor thrco-ycar- olds: six iur,ongs)-
Monte Fox. los Oioerner). : 10 ., 20 and I
to 3. won: McIyor. III doftusl. even. . to :
ana out second; Jshot. LEA t}urne). 30 to !. IA
to and to !. third. Time. l:l3',. County
Tax. Rash and Pad News u also ran.
Fourth race 0he Tropical Selling Stakes. ~
81 800. for three yoar-olds. six furlongsl--H Her
her, Turner. 100 Dunn. 2 10 .. to Ia and !
30 g. won. Imprint. III Gross. TO >. 10 >
and To- >, Second. Bertis I0j ,McTaEgarD. =
10 l. 10 and e. ;, third. Time. 10 =.
nier and Grenada also ran.
Ffih race selling: for four-yesr-olds and
upward: one mile and seventy ydrdSl-Summer
Night l0i ,OlsoW. : 90 I. = 10 and 10 ).
won Broyite. 10 d<oerneD. to ). TO > and
To =. second. CastlcWood. li2 Gross. Is 10 >.
; TO . and to ~ third Time. "a. War
lish Esther. LADY Esther. Don plsz. IIibernica.
Kemptou Park and Stsrover also ran.
sixth race selling: FOR three year Odds and
CRyrue,. to .. ! to and ont. won: piscon
tent. los Nuder,. - 70 .. g 10 : and TO ;.
. 10 , third Time 1928 Svzyey sweet
oven and Spes Nos'rs also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09
GOLFERS THRONG PINEHURST
More than 200 Tee Up in Spring
Tournament-Becker Leads.

Pinehurst. y. G., March s.-Two hun
dred and forty.one entries psrticips ted in
to-day's qualification round Of the sew
enth annual spring golf tournament. Ten
divisions Of sixteen each qualified for six
regular and four special division match
play rounds which will continue through
Saturday. A consolation event for the
overflow field will be held Tomorrow.
c. T.. Becker, Of the Woodland, Mass.
Golf Club headed to-days big field with
a score of So George II. Croker, OF the
Brooklyn Country club. was second with
s.. and Irving : Robson. Of the Oak Hill
Country Club. and :. y. Wyatt. of the
Fond du Lac Golf Club, we're tied for third
with s..
There were twelve other players who
qualified for the first division. The entry
OF Walter j. Travis was Withdrawn owing
to his return TO New York.
After getting second money to Alec Smith
in the open championship tournament of
Florida on Monday. Tom Mcnamara, the
Boston homebred professional, had the sat-
isfaction of heading the list I'm the four-ball
competition the following DAY. II. b. Rust,
Providence amateur, was Mcnamara s
partner and the pair returned a best ball
of S. These figures were equalled by r.
J. Mcdonald and l.. \. Hamilton, the well
known Englewood golfer, but in the play
off Mcnamara and Rust won, with 90, dS
against - for he other pair
{. Il. N%n Week, jr, OF MontGlair, me
for team mate. and they won third prize,
with g. The best Alec Smith and his part
ner, Y. {. Lonelcy, could get was %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09
TRIALS OF THE RECRUITS
Aspiring Yankees Get in Light
Afternoon Practice.

Athens. Ga. March s-The Yankee To-
cruits were able TO practise but once to-
dav That was i'm the afternoon. when tho
weather was tho finest cuioved here so far.
The weather here has h"on doing al sorts
of acrobatic stunts since the first of the
week. \ d,luce swept the town last night
This morning 70 was almost freezing. This
afternoon Ice cream suits were IN order
Nothing but batting practise was at
temptcd \ high spot m the out'icid dry
enough for an improviscd pitchers and
lattcr's box was found. uu, even this was
TOO heavy and uncertain 20 permit OF field
ing. The negro spectators were pressed
into service to do tho chasing. Eovclio.
Abl.t and burbank served Go the lattors.
Will william Walsh aui Russell catch
Ing. The PLAYERS ran ont their bits circiing
an the supposed bases as IL tn gam" do
r.ud.d uuon thc result of ;ucir Judgment.
Tho hati,r- and runners were Instructed
to work togctlcr. The drill. in broL was
lesson ia scientific inside batting IN the
atsercc OF ana opposing iuIeio. Oh" mti'rs
were instructed by irwin % nv 10 drive
the ball toward spots selected los him either
I'm tho inicld on o'itheld.
Joe walsh BAILEY ana hauG showed
best form lu tho work Walsh Wa "t'e
to show any number ~ iore drive in
,ariou, directions hat N"u'I have teen
.ood for homer. on most an, ldrk Mot
Of tho drivas would tlv. cleared Tho fence.
of most big league lots Bailey hunts we'll
and ecm. meet of took
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09

TGv Telegraph ~ The Trihnne.I
Hot Springs. Va. March S-There was q
conference this morning between FRANK
Farrell and Hal Chase. manager OF the
Hlghlanders. as TO the advissbility OF cut
ting short the stay here and going TO Atm
ems tomorrow. There was no sun thS
morning. and the snow was as deep as ever
The sun came out strongly this afternoon
but will have to keep busy 10 Sct the
snow away by Friday. The weather To-
day would have been good for OUTDOOR
work. walking and throwing the haI' p"'
for the conditions uuderfoot.
Several Of the youngsters. otis Johnson
IN particular. have shown desire to se'
furthe. south where they can do moro
baseball work. Johnson got permission
from Chase 10 go right away, but he VIII
wait ana see what the others are GOING
10 do. The talk now * Of all hands MI
ting ;he trail for Athens tomorrow II inc
transportation arrangements can he made
in time.
\ specill car had been chartered TOT 'a'
trip south next week and Farrell didh I
know whether this car could b had by to-
morrow. lie cot in communication Win
his New York headquarters with view 10
having the railroad people bestir them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09
NEW YORK BOWLER ON TOP
Heads List in Individual series
at Buffalo Tournament.

Buffalo. March S-Ncw ork ana nio'"
~ bovlers carried of tho honors 'o-oss
m the most sensational bowling since '"e
opening Of the nth tournament o. u''
National Bowling Association
Jacob +. Muller Of the ArdsieF ''"p, .,
New York. took the lead iu the indiNidnsl
series an hour after 1T had been cspt"fe'
bv Walter :. Crevson. Of Alliance, ono
Broer and Tuthil, Of the Germanic BOW
ing Club. Of Brooklyn. won third place VI
the tvo.man event. and McLsren ana ->n'-
ter. of the Germsnics. won tenth place N
the same series
In the latter gsme Nutter bo"led sr'a,
guns-2Si in the first 222 in The second aho
232 I'm the third. for q total of ess' winch
stands as the high record OF the tourna-
ment for three games in any event. II
doesn't count as an individual score. how
ever. as II was made in the two-man COM
petition.
Crewson. the Alliance bowler vas sun
receiving congratulations over gaming the
top-notch position in III" individual event
when Muller set the Eastern Delegation
wild with enthusiasm by rolling his $50 for
three games Crewson made 10 strikes II
spares and errors. While Muller BOWED
L. strikes, Y spares and split.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09
Yankees Tired of the Snot~
Likely to Hit Trail To-day for the Regular
Training Camp at Athens. Ga

selves, and. unless he and chase chan-'
their minds. the team will leave II the ran
road can have the special ear hcrc.
Although there wasn't much doinS 10y
the bail players to-day. several iouhd
means If exercise Jack quinn and Johh-
son were out in the road limbcring up th'l'
arms i'm a game OF catch Chase, llempn'i
and Daniels had an hour Of fun ana eA'r-
else in tho big warm water pool. 1h'y
were in an hour playing water polo. DIVINE
for distance and showing their skill as am
phibians generally. Chase's diving abuit!
was limited only by the length OF the tahh'
Russell Ford was quite content TO take ]"
easily. Ills legs were stiR and sore from
his horseback ride of Monday
Snow or no snow, the Philadclpnla A'l,.
letics. according 20 Captain Davis WIN
stay here until March =, their allotted
time AS long as NC can get niue
throwing, fresh air and the baths We arr
not Worrying" said Davis. In % way
we're better off, for being here because We
are not cutting loose too early on tho ola-
mond. and. rs ! told YOU YESTERDAY. tnS
prep here puts 2 players legs arm @'' ,
muscles In better condition Tor paS'"el
practice than going in for 1t the iirSl lilitiTE.
ANYWAY. the plan has worked adlhi'a'''
with ouc players.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09
CRICKET LEAGUE ENLARGED
Paterson Club Joins District
Body-Philadelphia Invitation.

An ACQUISITION 20 tho ranks Of the Met
ropolitau District Cricket League was ef-
ffctcd an the annual meeting held ve-ter-
day at the Cosmopolitan Hotel. The rat
erson Cricket club. although not vcnGuIsh-
ing its membership in tho New Jersey
state Cricket League. applied for adms-
sion to the local organization and received
Il unanimous vote. II is tic purpose OF the
club to play its first eleven in the Metro
politan League competition. while the sec
ond eleven will IN in the schedule of the
New Jersey league The following clubs
were represented: Bcnsouhur,t. Brooklyn.
Xmas County Manhattan. Prospect Park.
Paterson and New York Veterans
\ letter from sidney Young secretary OF
tho Associated Cricket clubs OF Philadcl-
rhia. was received inviting New York
team to compete i'm tournament To be
icId bon philadelphia. an II is possible lhat,
ln addition to tho leading PhuadcIpnia
clrvenS. teams viii hc sent representing
\c, York. Toronto. Ottawa aud bermuda.
Alfred Tyrill who had served the LEAGUE
AS president for four Years. was put In
nomination, but on his expressing q wish
%, nr relieved of the Once Dr. Ernest
ius,m~ou. president of the Kings County
cricket club. was elected without opposi-
ton MIR Tyrrill however, was rendered q
vote of ,uduks. Th" choice for vicc-prcsi-
dent fell unanimously on ". dc NJ Hooper.
president of the BensonhUrst Field club.
who Wa reelected. \ close vote Tor the
office of secretary au3 treasurer resulted
m the election of Harry Rufhtou. 40 az
Wet iith street. New York. who a. secro.
tsrv o' the Hrookhn Cricket Club L. =
Neil,, tine retiring secretary. hsa held the
othre tor Thirteen wears ana tho league
showed 49, fpme'ia''on py rendering him a
>.earty vote Of thanks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09
BERTINI AND POM BOX A DRAW.

Knockout Bertini and KID POM Us
lighting ucwsbcy. boxed siashng ,s''
round draw al the Superior Athletic cN'
last night. The bout was fast throusnys
both boys being powerful punchers' VIZ
the ability TO take lots OF punishn'eu'
Bcrtini almost brought hostliues 20 an sSl
in the eight round when POM falled
cvade left hook Ia tho Jaw. The ia.A
pugiliSt. however, got W on his feet az.
A few seconds. and by clnchins lasted o"
the round. i,
In the semi-Gnal bout o. ten roun''
Young Porky" Flynn was knocked on, -
the third round BY Chester cooper WIN
right hook 10 the jaw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09
MEETING FOR SPORTSMEN
Fish and Game Laws To Be Dis
cussed at Gathering in Albany.

Tho conference recently called hy the
Forest. Fisn and Game Commissioner r.
VI. osborne for tho purpose Of discussing
game law legislation has attracted con-
siderable attention Many communication"
have been received indicating large aud
enthusiastic attendance. These letters CON
,aiu valuable suggestions as to what should
be- done To- improve upon present methods
If conserving The Wild life Of tho forests
and streams.
Tho meeting will bo hold in TIC \ scmby
parlor At AlbanH, to-day and tomorrow.
Fish and fisheries will ne considered to-da, .
while questions relating to game and fur
hearing animals viii bc discussed to-
morrow The conference Vi convene AT lc
a. u and - p m. carh DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09
SMITH WINS WITH F0lLS
Captures Junior Championship
After Some Lively Bouts.

Erlan Smith. Of tho Fcncors' club. won
tnc Junior foil championship ~ the New
York Turn Vcrcin S5th street and LcNine-
ton avenue. last night after some lively
bouts. In tine nna, round Smith had a
clean score. winning all three bouts.
sherman Hall got second prize winnirc
two and losing one bout, while third hon
ors went 10 Albert Strauss. who Won ono
and lost two. G. Haas was the fourth
man ia reich The decisive round.
one Of the surprises of the evening was
the defeat Of j. H. Parker ~ the jnivcr-
sitv OF Pennsylvania. at the hand Of
strauss The mot i'm the preliminary
round Parker had been regarded a. al
most certain 20 reach the tinal stage. Tho
tournament was hold under the auspices IT
tho Amateur Fencing League Of America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09
THIRTY CARS IN BIG RACE
Leading Drivers Named for the
$4,000 Sweepstakes.

For tic first time in the history OF ausH
mobile racing practically every great drive
in America. and the majority of the fameg
European pilots, viii start IN one speedvS
event when the word is given TO the la'ses
field of racing cars ever brought TO-
ce;hcr. in the 59o-inile international sweep
stakes race over tho Indianapolis mot@
speedway, on Memorial Day, for purse G.
s25.000.
With the race still more tfan two months
and half away there have been thirty BIZ
racing cars entered under tho early eos
ing conditions. The carly closing date va'
March !. and entries will be received unia
tho late closing day OF May /. Assurance
Of future entries indicate that fully My
ears will make up the total.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09
HUEST0N TAKES A TURN
Plays Brilliant Pool and Green,
Up on Champion.
DE ORC STILL HOLDS LEAD
Hall TANNED as Challenger and
Defender Struggle for
World Title.

Exceptional skiil IN manruvrlnz FOR "a.
sltion alone enabled Alfredo Nc ora :.
maintain MS lead IN the second block .,
points for tho pool championship. On 81.
cJtlon hig challenger. Thomas \. Hue,,..
ou,playcd him. 50 that he made ID SON. =,
hls los, ground while the crowd IA.
packed John poyle's scaderay. in veu q.
street. checrcd themselves hoarse p....
ton counted @$3 balls FOR the night. Whit
DC ORC made 10 Their respecpye total,
for the two nights n the match ara ys "a,
pe orc 20 325 for Hueston. The runs w,r.
All In Hueston's favor n tailed p =
and Is. while the best that the champlo,
could do WAS q and - Tventy.sey.,
frames were PLAYED.
How successfully Hucston displayed "A,
cleverness IN sending the spheres to n.
pockets NAV he imagined by tho fac, IRA.
hc came no TO within % balls Of De Orc I,
the eleventh frame. His stroke was far
superior 70 tho previous night and h.
brought or some amazing skyTocket shots
This Improvement seemed due - nnumsr.
able cups Of black coffee. rs he consumed
nearly ten during the session. Then n,-
pyramid frame was tried, the invention A.
Thomas Madigsn II made the balls into
solid bunch 50 that even ne orc found IA
fault and II msteriall- s1ded 20 The eac,,.
ing manouvring ot the breaks
Hueston began the nights session vita
rush. During the first frames a. ,alaei
lls halls to the champions g. II caused
Juror. During this portion Of the conte-
Hueston included runs Of y. p and q. ana
no came so close to De ORC thu, Il was ,s.
pected that he would forge to the front
All the veteran ingenuity vas requires
To Keep himself from being smotherod r.,
only thing that saved him was his sssl
eyo for combinations But these did n2
Weld MIN much. The trouble appeared %
be that with all Of his position work h.
tripped up on the easy shots and the loHs
ones also caused him 20 stumble al critical
times.
with innumerablc chances 10 20 10 ia.
front ITueston made A mess OF his position
work. At times he seemed 10 forget tia;
there was another SHOT TO come. The re.
suit was that he was seWed up time and
again. Dc orc made the most Of the
chances and maintained a lead. The fna.
block Of points will be played tonight
The scores follow:
Alfredo De oro-0 :. II. I. -, o. !. !, q. o
q Is g. 49, -. Is, :. ?. s. . ., 10, o. u. y.
IL = Total 2Oi balls; scratches >. sranf to,al
Thomas A. HucstoE--l5. :. 4. ~. o y, J.. y
X & Is o IL > o. 0. . T. :. u. u.
Is g. l. AZ. 10. % I. Total, "a balls. icrs,cses
,: grand total. 3S5 balls
Referee Albert u. cutter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09
AMATEUR HOCKEY OF CLASS
Parkdales, Canadas Best, TO
Meet the Crescent Seven Here.

Tnc amateur international hockey series
VIII De finished on SATURDAY night ar tpc
81 Nicholas rink with = genuine cham
piou-hip match between the parkdalrs
rmatcur champions of Canada and tnc
Crescent Athletic club playcr.. champions
ol america.
This should pc ono of thc most interest
ue games Ilavod here THIS winter The
professional ..asou win begin at the IT
Slcboi.s rluk on March J., with the Wan
dorcrs. of Montreal; Rcnf'w. 90 Outarios.
and ottawa. OF OTTAWA. a. participants
for . $3.50 Purse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09
MORE FACTS ON BASEBALL

Another baseball guide has made its APP
rearance-the one published annually by
Wright & Ditson and edited by the well
known critic. T. H. C'Tim'l Murnane u
is full Of baseball eXotics.' sound advice
for boys who have ambitions to no sec
ond Matty. statistics for tho curious and
III kinds Of valuable information.
The little volume is enriched by state
ments from such stars Of the diamond IS
Matty. lack Coomhs. Three Fingered
Brown. Eddie Collins, Who dscoursos on
base stealing, and Hal Chase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09
VICTORY FOR ST. PAUL's SCHOOL

TIC haekei0aTT NVo % s. Ta0Is S0T00-
wound u,, most successful season WHOM
IL defeated INC Taft school team At Water
town. conn. Yesterday br score Of 81 'o
L. The teams PLAYED hard throughout
Taft making . vain bat determined effort
10 overtakc the Garden C.fy boys iu tic
accond half
The lineup follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09
R = avn Tennis = Aomobmg Golf Shooting Pool Racing y Other ot
YANKEE BEATEN ON POINTS
Bombardier Wells, of England
PLAYS Hob with "Porky" Flynn.

London. March s.-The fight at Wv
olvmpia tonight between BON paru'o'
wells and Dan CPorky') Flynn. OF 800
Ton went twenty rounds. but the bng'iS"-
mar, won the decision on points by large
margin. ,.,....., o.
In the sixth round Wells sent Flynn 10
,ho mat twice. lie put him 10 the moor
again in the ninth round, ana III wv
twentieth knocked him through the roPe~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09
HENDRICKS WINS AT BILLIARDS

John Hendricks. hy strong rlnv,us 90 an
Dmoe defeated pr W g. ppu-lee IN tue
dnal match 81 their billiard series - pan's
MAIDEN last night b, score CO.. go, io &C..
ono .pfal fof tle tire, u'lhr Hltt t.ing.
HepGrl rs On. Douglas. $50 The winner
had high nm II 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09

The 81 ,vcnth round viii hc played to-
morrow according TO the following schod-
vie: Spiclmanu IS. Maroczy. Eub.netoin rs.
Scllc.ht r. T-i~hmann ~ Nemzowitsch
Nilmar ye Dura-. Bernstein VS. Icon
Gardt Marshall So. Janowsd. Burn SIS.
Tarras.h and Capaolanoa % bye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09
CLEVER ANNAPOLIS FENCERS

AnapoIis March N-NOmplotcly out-
CHASING their opponents the fencers of the
Naval Academy this afternoon defeated
those OF Princeton In the fourth Of the
series of intercollegiate fencing contests Mt
the academy. out Of nine bouts Princeton
was only successful in one. Gardeners vic
fnrN nNnr Dnhd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09
CLARKE A FIGHTING GHOST

Jeff Clarke the Fighting Ghost" exerts'
his supernatural powers over Bob scanloa'
n negro middewcight. and administered
most severe thrashing in every round OF
ten-round engagement at the Sharkey 4 T.
last night. Clarke was bigger, stronger s''
more clever than his antagonist an
knocked him down half dozen times CUT
ing The course OF the battle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09
HAMILTON GAMES LOOK WELL

Entries for the athletic carnival OF Ham
uton Institute VIII close ou Saturday. While
tho games are set for the following Sa'ur.
dav afternoon. 20 tie I'd Regiment Ar
mory Entrie- gro pouring in SO fast that
Do loolfs 49, 81 the numr'r would Boo one
fhoue and o. moro
In the H'-Ha.d I.H rI.nd o. Manual
ironing Brady a. Clinton aud Borsmau
Of Hamilton. arc -ure 60 make surmg
IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09
BILL DAHLEN D0NS A NIT
Plays Shortstop for Superbas,
with Four Men on Hospital List.

fU, Telegraph 20 Tho Triiuue.I
Hot Springs. ARR. March S-Nith four
of his hopcfuls on the hospital list aud
another partly ncspacitatcG. 1911 Damien
Wa forced to don mit to-day and go back
10 BIS old job Of shortstop Ragon ana Lc-
ilIno are SIN nursing their sprained ankles.
Dolly stark woke up this morning with Il
siiG neck caused by cold and Eill Bergen
has a epraucd wrist. zach wheat has a
bad pair of feet from thc rocky field but
i, sticking manmlly to his post. due dount-
loe-lv 90 his Indian stohdiuy
Tho Majestic again defeated tho super
has in tho practice game. hut u was a
harder rub. tho scorc for seven innings
beirS go T.
n was well played game. ,hc Majestic
golus through without an error. Tloy
showed more ginger than tho Supcrbas
huetling an the time and "cbewfnc" AT
each other when things 20 wrong M tho
pitchers arc beginning TO respond Co tho
warm weather. and al! hands cot loose
with a.. result that the httiuc to-day Wa
lighter and the work faster.
lim Dclclanty LEFT ihe colony to-day to
ioin iho Detroit Tiger, 20 Monroe Cy
Young viii stay nero another week before
ioipins the cleveland squad - Little Rock
Tho Cincinnati Reds and II. Louis Brown,
viii star, exhibition games next SATURDAY.
The Hot Spring people say the Sunday
baseball bill presented 10 the Legislature
Will pass.
Tho score by innings follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09

Goals frco. ded--ft raIls school barr ~
4 rtItu Chslmels 90 Carleton Iaft Crh'''.
p'oif ~ IsrI4ll. Csibo1n. L@nerts - Sr.-n
..v Goals fr0n fOu.-'iIfmsef. bder. fif't'.
pefsree--NsItcn T1nt--Half~t n - mini'tt
,,.b. eunsriturcn- Letter. for Won.