davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-03-24
death VALLEY INTER-
BEDS ARE LOCATED

Immense filings for nitrc have
been made by a syndicate in the
Death Valley section. Last week
the locations covered almost 5000
acres and this week over 7,CCO
additional acres were located the
total locations cover an area Of
l.840 acres. The nitre beds Just
discovered lie in the region Of Owl
Hole springs. Last week the
locators leased their locations to
wealthy syndiate. Under the terms
of that lease they are to receive
So per year rental for each claim
for fifty years and the syndicate
promises to do 500 worth of
devclopcmcnt work each year.
This insurcs the locators and
owners neat income besides
assuring systematic dcveloI ment
Of the property. Their new
locations lie within short distance
of the leased ground. The entire
country is said to abound in a high
grade nitrc, and its shipment to
the coast is said to mean fortunes
for the lucky owners. Nitre is
valuable as fertilizer, sel:ir z at
$50 per ton. Exchang.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-03-24
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE

Monday night C. L. Burge.
Superintendent of the Lillian B..
mines at Sulphide was accdently
shot in the left eye and how he
escaped instant death is indeed a
mystery. In company with L. R.
Kayser, he left Hawthorne on the
afternoon of last Monday. They
reached camp at Sulphide about
mid night. On arriving there
kayser at once set about making
fire, while Burge unlocked the
team. While dragging a sack of
grain from the wagon, Burge in
some way also dragged loaded
pistol with it. and the supposition
is that the pistol dropped to the
ground striking some part of the
wagon in its descent. However,
the gun was discharged, either
from the ground or near Burgess
knees. as is evidenced by the course
Of the bullet which first passed
through the lower part of heavy
storm coat. then upward thr:lgh
his vest taking off one of its blttons
and finally entering MIR. Burgess
left eye. The bullet did not pierce
the eye ball but passed above it
through the eye lid and under the
SIX Ill. which is slightly fractured.
Dr.. Mlteon found and extracted
the bullet, and believes that if no
complications arise, Mr.. Burge
will not only survive, hut will
regain the sight Of the injured
eye. Hawthorne Bulletin.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-03-24

reported new finds Of fabulous
wealth it is found that they exist
only in the imagination of the
hard working hut too enthusiastic
propector.
But we forgive him. 1t is mis-
failing-a fault that crecps out in
transactions in every line of busi-
ness. in almost every industry.
He is no more than human, and
there is no doubt but that, in the
end, he will give to the world a
new source of wealth-a paystreak
that will grow until it has poured
It's millions into the channels of
trade and commerce. Salt Lake
Mining Review.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-03-24
CONVICT DIES IN PRISON CELL

Robert Jerome Gum, an inmate
of the State Prison. having been
sent from Washoe County for
burglary several years ago, died
at the State Prison yesterday
morning after lengthy illness of
cancer of the stomach.
His relatives have been notified in
San Francisco and the body will
be turned over to them if desired
by them if not he will be buried in
the prison cemetery.-Carson
News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-03-24
PROSPECTORS GETTING BUSY

Dawn in the extreme southeastern
corner uf Nevada a company ofNew
Ynrk capitalists are busy ex-
petneniias al boring with the
object 81 uncovering a depo sit Of
potash thar will render this country
independent of Germany and
Austria. These latter countries
pra :ticaily control the potash
deposits Of the world for they exist
in slch enormous quantities that
they can he minel and shipped at u
fra:tlon Of what it would cost
other countries to produce.
Should Nevada come to the front
with one good mine it will
stimulate researches that may
bring other similar deposits tc the
attention of capitalists. In the
present instance exploration work
is progressing In Clark county, not
far from Las Vegas. on a tract Of
land that abuts on the Clark rail-
road, which would mean cheap
transportation. The men who are
backing the proposition realize that
unless they strike a steamshovel
proposition they cannot hope to
compete with the cheap carriage
of the foreign country. and are
going ahead with systemtic develop
ment.
The most common use of potash
is fertilizer to restore old farm
lands that have been robbed of
their most nutritive qualities by the
reckless and improvident methods
that have Obtained until recently.
One of the best buyers Of potash
is the grover of citrus fruits in
southern California who finds it
necessary TO keep constantly
returning to the soil some of the
elements that add to his revenue.
The United States gcogological
surVey issued pamphlet expressing
the balief that large deposits
would eventually be found in the
arid coun ry which is so rich in
other industrial minerals. This
bureau of the Interior department
has been hampered by constantly
dimionishing appropriations which
curtail the usefulness of the
division or the work of prospect
ing for potash would have received
much greater stimulus than it has.
If congress provides the funds q
thorough exploration will be m ade.
Nevada is rich in salire lands while
the eastern end of Inyo county,
California. abounds with hOrax,
nitre. soda and phosphate beds. -
Goldfield Tribune.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-03-24
ADIOS 7WENTY.FIFTH

The king is dead; long live the
king! Same to the twenty-fifth
session Of the assembly of the stotc
Of Nevada. Today is the last
offense of that body, which dies
with the stroke Of II tonight.
Peace 20 its useless ashes! Leg
islatures will come and go in the
future as they have in the past,
but No. 25 of the assembly may
rest assured that never will there
be another that will accomplish
less. 1t would be impossible.-
Tonopah Bonanza.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-03-24
The Lesser Of Two EvIls.

"1e keeps his phonograph going all
The time when he's at home"
i should think he'd get tired OF
bat"
"He says It's tho only way he can
irown his wife's voice"
"0ne is AZ bad an the other"
mot quite. The phonograph doesn't
all him hard names"
Uncommon.
Common sense, so-ralled, Is not
or n truth common sense,
For men With common sense, you'll nnd.
Arc most uncommon gents.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-03-24
Only a Temporary ADVANTAGE

The gift Of good looks Is Of such
primary advantage to every man. that
II seems n wonder how ugly people
manage so frequently 10 excel those
who have II In tho battle OF Iife.-
Payne.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-03-24
Not All for Nothinu,

Duke. I'm sorry" said :ho million
aire. but my daughter can't marry
you." Then I have loved In vaIn?"
mot wholly, duke. Here's $50 70,
you"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-03-24

A Fool Rushed In.
She might have known
She would get hurt.
Tennis!
In u hnbhic skirt,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-03-24
Deepotlc Habit.

Habit Is the deepest law OF human
nature.-Carlylo.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-03-24

Superiority Of the Right Ear.
Pthj!e as rH.c. hear better with
the right than with left ear.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-27

Arthur Kelky, OF Chocopee, Mass. in
five rounds. The bout was SO close
that the Judges ordered an extra
round.
Joe Rogers. of New York $3.50
pounds, defeated Jack Rowan, of Phil
a%delphia, in n round.
Second Round of Bouts.
Sailor White defeated Young, one
round; Benedict defeated McCluskey,
four rounds, and Palzer beat Joe
Rogers, four rounds.
Semi-Finals.
White beat Benedict in a Knockout,
with a right-hand swing to the jaw in
less than half a round.
Palzer, who had been coached for
this tournament, is said to be one of
the most likely heavy-weights in the
East. He was a bit slow, out his re-
deeming features were his gameness
and dangerous left.
1t didn't look dangerous to Johnson.
He said he was ready to meet any
body, even L%angford, who would put
up the money, and that he was ready
to cover any mount at a moments
notice. He said he was ready to fight
at any time and hoped that the next
man he met would be worthy of the
fight for the championship.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-27
PUTTING lighthouses IN
TRIM FOR COMING SEASON.
Three Establishments Here to
Be Opened About June 10.

The public lighthouses will open this
yea about June 10. The Board of
Works Is having the three houses put
into shape for the season. SkyliGnts
are being built, the houses painted and
generally equipped for the use of their
best patrons, the school children. 1he
experience Of the board with the bath
houses since the pools were abolished
and sprinklers alone provided has ap-
p~arently proved the wisdom of that
move. In the new bathhouse that il
to be erected at Charlton and Mont
gomery streets there will only be
sprinklers.
The bill that went into the las ses-
sion of the Legislature to put the bath
houses under the supervision of the
Playground Board. generally admitted
to be a good measure, having failed OF
passage, the houses remain under the
authority of the Board of Works.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-27
NEW YORK. May "a.

NEW YORK. May 27.
~ twenty-three heavyweights from
u all owe the country who entered
in the white Hope tournament
at the National Sporting Club last
night. eleven men tried to show their
fitness to challenge Jack Johnson for
the worlds championship. Jack watched
the bouts and said he was ready to
meet all corners. AL Palzer was un-
covered as the white hope" He is
a man whom Tom O'Rourke. the man.
ager of last nights tourney, has been
touting as the one man fit to meet
Jeffries's c%onqueror. In the finals he
won from Sailor White, of Newark.
In a %four-round bout, according to the
judges decision.
Under amateur rules two judges we're
allowed. Most of the contestants were
over six feet tall, and only one or two
We're under two hundred pounds. The
results OF their meeting in this novel
tournament are as follows;
Sailor White, of Newark, defeated
John Hunter. of Providence, Hunter
quit in the first round.
lone Man" McCluskey, of Bangor.
Me, defeated George Bray, of Canada,
by. judges decision, in four rounds.
Bob Young. of Massachusetts,, stopped
Joe Lawrence in n round.
Al Benedict, OF New York, defeated
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-27
|. c. B. A. MINSTREL SHOW.

The Ladies' Catholic Benevolent As
ISOLATION of st. AIMS Church has ar
ranged for a minstrel and dance TO be
given by the young people of the par
ish on Monday evening at Wevers's
Colosseum. The association has Sc
cured the services of four members of
Marcus L. Ward Ministries. They are
Julius E. Benedict, interlocutor; James
Sheridan, Fred Friberger and Clifton
Lyons. The other r~ib-ticklers will be
Michael D. Benedict, Fred Biggin and
Louis Wedel. The soloists are Miss
Lillian Duppler, Miss May O"Toole,
Miss Katherine Baur, Miss Ella Muel-
Ter. Miss Floretta Haas, Miss Theresa
Boyer. Miss Alice Calien and August
Mueller. Michael d. Benedict, Fred
Biggin, Fred Friberger. Clifton Lyons,
James Sheridan, John Noll. Peter
Baatz and Louis Wedel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-27
ANOTHER ATTEMPT TO HOLD AMATEUR
INTERNATIONAL BOXING BOUTS TONIGHT

boxing law. The English amateur
champions. who were brought here
under a large guarantee, will meet .he
best men In their class from this coun-
try and Canada, including Tommy
Regain, of Boston, the American rs
pound champion; Frank Hufnagle, of
Brooklyn, the national ~125-pound cham
pion, and Napoleon Boutillier. OF Bos-
ton, who claims the national suprem-
acy at 1853 pounds; also Alfred Role.
OF Toronto, and A. w. Saunders, ca
madam champions, respectively, in the
125 and 1853 pound classes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-27

7 EW MCCARTHY. the Tiger recruit
catcher, who handles Joe McGin-
nity's delivery every time he
works, owes his present position with
the Newark team to Cy Parkin, who
boasts ability as a scout among his
many and diversified accomplishments,
Cy was sent by Joe McGinnity TO
make a tour of the Tri-State and New
York State league circuit late last
season, after an accident had incapacl-
tated the big twirler. and while in
Altoona was tipped off on Lew NC
Carly. who was playing sensational
ball behind the bat for the Danville
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-27
Recipe Free,
For Weak Kidneys.
Relieves Urinary and Kidney
Troubles, Backache, Straining,
Swelling, Etc.
Stops Pain in the Bladder,
Kidneys and Back.

vo,,ldn.t il be nice within a week or 80 TO
begin to say goodbye forever to the ~scaidins.
dribohng, strainins. OF 100 ireauent passage
Sead aches; the stitches and pains In the
hseS the growing muscle weakness; spots
pass ,s syes; yellow skin; sluggish bowels:
sS.oIlsn eveiids or ankles; leg cramps; I'M
nsturai short breath: sleep.ossness and tho
I hsSe a recipe for these troubles that YOU
csn deoend on. and II you want to make a
ouick recovery. you ought to write anu get
nonv ~ IN Many a doctor would charge you
g. ri inst for writing this prescription. but 1
haze il and will be glad 70 send it to YOU
entirely free. Just drop me a line like this:
mr. A +. Robinson, KISS, Luck Building,
Detroit, Mich. and will send u by return
mail in a plain envelope. AS you will see
pure. harmless remedies, but Il has great
healing anu n-conquering power.
II will quickly show It's power once you uss
n. so I think you bad better soS what ~ IL
without DELAY. 7 will send you q copy frcs-
Tou can uss It and cure yourself at home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-27
TWENTY Big SEMI=PRO BASEBALL
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TOMORROW

stadium tomorrow afternoon. This
game should draw a large crowd, as
both mines are putting up a fast article
of ball. Bill Totten, who will pitch
for the Orangeites. has yet to taste de-
feat, but the Walls are confident of
being the first team to take his meal.
For the benefit of the general public,
the Vailsburg A. A. management
wishes to state that a baseball ticket
purchased at the entrance to Electric
Park entities the holder to free admis-
sion to the park and baseball game.
Baseball lovers. kindly purchase
tickets of that description.
Manager Stolz's East Orange b. 3. c..
will visit Parkview Oval tomorrow
afternoon to play the Parkview A. C.
The East Orange boys have been con-
siderably strengthened of late. and
they are confident of taking the meas
ure of the Causbrook combination.
Fisher n McQuade and Schaeffer will
form the battery of the visitors, while
Manager Causbrook and McCambly
Will work for the Parkviews.
Benny Hearon's Armory A. A. will
tackle the Vailsburg b. B.. c. on Rose
Vile oval tomorrow afternoon. The
Armorys nave been playing exception
ally fast ball this season and Will try
to keep up their good work by trounc-
ing the Vailsburgs. with Pitchers
Bothwick, Hewitt, Mangold and Catch
er Weber, the latter aggregation should
put up a good game. mayer and Force
viii work for the Armorys.
A dou~ble-header will take place on
the Essex County Athletic Association
grounds tomorrow afternoon. The we'll
known Ridgewoods will play the ALL
Americans in the opening contest at
2 o'clock, while the winners of the con-
test will tackle the Newark Athletics.
The plan of having a three-cornered
match has been successful in the
metropolitan towns and should be a
success here. Holman and Froelich
will work for the Newarkers.
On Pacific Oval tomorrow afternoon
the Pacific A c. and the Magnolia F.
G. Will clash, This will surely be an
interesting game, as the Magnolias
have such players on their nine as Phil
Laughed and Nothnagle, both former
lronside players. The contest will be
called at $3.50 o'clock,
The semi-professional K-nickerbocker
A. G.. Will travel 10 Perth Amboy to-
morrow afternoon to play the Marion
A. c. of that town. The. Marions re-
Gently defeated the Acme a. a. of this
city and are a strong combination.
-
The Maple a. c. will play two games
tomorrow on Riverside Oval, meeting
the West Side A. G. In the morning
and the Ansonia Cubs in the after
noon. The Naples have been going
fast of late and will try hard to cop
both games.
Nutley A. c. baseball team on the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-27

semi-pro team. Cy took the tip and a
trip to Danville, and the thing which
impressed him most was
gameness when a foul tip struck his
mask and he received a painful cash
over the eye. The young catcher
thought at first that he was blinded,
but stuck to his post after the wound
had been attended to n caught the
remainder Of the game with only one
good eye.
Joe McGinnity thinks that with pro-
per seasoning McCarty has a future.
The young catcher has made good as a
pinch hitter more than once.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-27
NORTHERN SIR. LEAGUE RECORD.

R.H.E.
Franklin .... l 0 o 7-1S IL s
Warren ~. i 0 o o 2-iO . s
Batteries-F'ranklin, Slaton, D'Amato and
Parkinson; Warren Street. Breitwlg aud
Prokocimer.
Central ,..... 1 / 5 o o 0 3 Oil 10 5
Batteries-Central Avenue, ]. Wal,ock
and Matthew'S Elliott Street, Keller,
Rheuter and Gibson.
Alexander % 1ooo21o 2-6si
SO. Eighth. 0 2 8 2 2 0 . Kill II 3
Batteries-south Eighth Street, New
connie and Diamond; Alexander Street,
Hefe and Ferrarri.
Burnet ...... 1 o O-1s 16 4
Seventh .... 2 o 2 0 i 3 2 2 KID Y s
Batteries-Burnet Street, Moore and
Berger; Seventh Avenue, Perozzo and
Sibilia.
......o o o-S Il 5
No. seventh, 0 8 o 2 0 / / 0 x-714 3
Batteries-North Seventh Street, Carr
and Russoman; Summer Avenue, Kapshaw
and McCartie.
R.H.E.
Newton ...... 3 oo1so ks 20 /
Fourteenth. 0 o . o o 0 0 90 9 4
Batteries-Newton Street. Lefkowitz and
Bozza; Fourteenth Avenue, Gaffeney and
SOUTHERN SIR, RECORD.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-27
SETON p1,' TAKES SECOND
GAME FROM THE ST.
BENEDICT PREP TEAM.

Thy consistent playing and hitting
. when safe wallops meant runs,
the Seton Hall prep baseball
team managed to down the st. Bene-
dict prep aggregation by the score
of s to 5 on Setonia Field, South Or
ange. yesterday AFTERNOON.
1t was a hard-fought contest from
the start, and, furthermore, a notable
victory for the Seton Hall team, as the
local nine captured the initial game
in easy style. .
The South Orangeites were in great
form, however. yesterday, and, aided
by the clever pitching of Kerigan and
Elwood, succeeded in nosing out the
Saints who before the contest had
won as many as nine straight games.
The Seton Hall aggregation won the
game in the eighth inning by tallying
four runs. The score: R.H.E.
Seton Hall......3 0 l 0 0 0 4x-S ~ .
ST. Benedict. IT,. 20 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-5 9 5
Batteries Kerigan. Elwood and
Wynkoop; Madden and Dolan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-27

Washington Cleveland game At Cleye-
land. scheduled for yesterday. was brought
ahead and played last Sunday. No othAx
teams scheduled yesterday.
Games Today.
New York at Philadelphia
st. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Boston at Washington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-27
SNODGRASS BATS
GIANTS INTO FIRST
PLACE ONCE MORE
In the Eighth Inning "Snod's"
Rap Scores Deyore and
Doyle.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
New York, S; Philadelphia. 8.
Boston, Il; Brooklyn, >.
1 Cincinnati, 4; Pittsburg, ..
Games Today.
i Philadelphia at New York.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
CEicago at st. Louis.
THE Phillies surrendered the lead
in the National League to the
Giants at American League
Park, New York, yesterday afternoon,
when they were defeated by McGraw's
team 8 to 3. Bugs Raymond, who
! started for the McGrawites, pitched ex-
cellent ball until the eighth, when he
passed a man and allowed three hits.
With one out n two on the bases.
Christy Mathewson came to the mound
and saved the game. the Dooinites only
being able to tie it up.
The Giants in their half of the eighth
tailed two runs. Devore hunted,
Doyle singled, and both advanced on a
wild throw. Then Snodgress made a
timely rap. and both Devore and Doyle
raced home. The score: R.H.E.
New York;. 0 l 0 1 0 2x-5 9 2
Phillies ...,.....0 0 / 0 0 O 0 2 0--3 6 4
Batteries-Raymond. Mathewson and
Myers and Wilson; Burns, Alexander
and Doom.
Securing a lead Of two runs in he
first inning. Boston managed to win q
game, defeating Brooklyn in their
home town by the score of Z to 2.
Curtis, who pitched for the Rustlers,
was In fine form, and kept the HTS
made by the Brooklyns we'll scattered.
The score: R.H.E.
Boston .........2 0 0 go OK 10 l
Brooklyn .......0 0 l 0 o. 8 l
Batteries-Curtis and Graham, Bar
ger and Erwin.
Pittsburg lost it's first hon game OF
! the season yesterday, being beaten by
the Reds 4 to 8. Smith, the Pittsburg
boy, twirled the entire game for the
Reds, and was in good form. 1t was
his first victory in professional ranks.
The score: R.H.E.
/ Pittsburg .......0 o 100000 Is 9 o
Cincinnati ......1 0200o01 o. s 2
Batteries-Adams, Ferry and Gibson;
| Smith and Clarke.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-27
MONTREAL
Totals -. % Ia "a ioI

tBatted for Burchell in the ninth.
Runs-Keeler, Jordan. Bradley. Kocber,
Mullen, Vaughn s, Mueller; Demmitt,
Errors-Bradley ;, Vaughn. Mueller:
Purtell, Rath. Burchell.
Toronto ...........O o 3 o o . 2 x-s
Montreal ....,...... . ] 0 o 0 0 90 OIL
Two-base hits-Keeler. Mullen. Sacrifice
hit-Mulien. Stolen base-Miller. Double
piays-Burchell 10 Yeager to Gandil;
French to Purtell TO Gandil. Struck out
By Burchell 3, by Mueller 6. Bases ON
balls-Of Burchell 3, off Mueller 3. Wild
pitch-Burchell, Umpires-HIart and Kelley.
Time OF Game-lh. 45rn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-27

R.H.E.
Lafayette 49, ? / o 0 0 % Z 4
Batteries Chestnut. Smith and Rose;
Lafayette, Bonavito and Tukan.
R.H.E.
So. Market. / : 100 ! ks 20 /
Washington. 0 0 0 ! 0 l 0 o. 5 2
Batteries-South Market, White and
Meyer; Washington, Lemine and Himmel
berger.
R.H.E.
Morton 49,. 2 o 0 o. 6 5
Observation-Disclosures Avenue, Gundaker
and Bennett; Morton. Blumenheim and
Minkes.
R.H.E.
oliver ........ o 0 O1o1 o o-3 9 2
Bergen ...... o 0 o 0 0 0 0 ! L. 4 ?
Batteries-Oliver. Washer and Clawson;
Bergen, Henderson and Wolf.
So. Zenith. / 4 2 4 pa Il 3
Miller .........., l l 2 0 2 3-ll .
Batteries-Miller. Bevar and Hayden;
South Tenth, Shaub and Coombes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-27

no changes in the standing of the
IN Eastern League resulted from
the games played yesterday. The
Bengals lpst again to the Orioles, the
Shelters made 1t two straight from the
Grays, the Hustlers kept on winning
by shutting out the Bisons, while
Toronto captured the second of the
series with the Royals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-27
Contests Will Be Held at Tom
O'Rourke's National Sport
ing Club.
NEW YORK. Nav Q

NEW YORK, May 81.
A MOTHER attempt will be made
- tonight to finish the %internA-
tional amateur boxing totrna-
ment. which was stopped by the police
last week because they SAID the pro
motors did not comply with Inc state
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-27
Sports Of the Day
SCHOOLGIRLS MAKE
BIG SCORES IN
SENIOR LEAGUES

IT, HIRTEET Public School Senior
Baseball League games were de-
cided at Weequahie and Branch
Brook parks yesterday afternoon, the
Northern organization deciding seven
while the Southern League played six.
The following We're the results.