davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-06-14

The woman of to-day who has
good health, good temper. good
sense, bright eyes and a lovely COM
plexion, the result of correct living
and good digestion, wins the admi-
ration of the world. If your diges-
ton is faulty, Chamberlain Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets will correct
it. For sale by all dealers. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-06-14

There is one medicine that every
family should be provided with and
especially during the summer
months; viz: Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t
is almost certain to be needed. 1t
costs but a quarter. Can you AFFORD
to be without it? For sale by all
dealers. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-06-14

1t is worse than useless to take
any medicine internally for muscu-
lar or chronic rheumatism. All
that is needed is a free application
of Chamberlain's Liniment. For
sale by all dealers. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-06-14
GranuIated Eve Lids

Can be cured without cauterizing
or scaritving nv the use of Suther-
lands Eagle Eye Salve. Is guar
tee it to cure. Csc everywhere. m
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
BATTLING
FOR AMATEUR HONORS
Matches Now On at Country Club Of Virginia
Many Qualify for Finals Some Good
Scores Made, and Large Crowd
Follows PIayers

The qualifying rounds In the open
amateur tournament were completed
yesterday and sixty-three players
qualified to compete for the handsome
prizes offered.
The lowest score in the qualifying
round was made by r. H. Meade, who
becomes owner of the trophy offered
for this event. t
Four divisions of sixteen players
wero formed. The following is a list
of the players taking part. showing
division in which they qualified and
giving the score made
First Sixteen-R II. Meade. 1867;
Gessner Harrison. III; f. ]. d. Mackay.
17a; william H Palmer, Jr.. ia; y. r.
organ. IT'S; o. Fl. Wood (Bannockburn
G. CO. III; c. l. Kirk. III; H. S. Jones'
ISL; H. G. Scott ATLANTA Athletic
Club). ISL; NJ NJ. Binford. 1885, w. P.
Wood, 1872; w. c. Thacker columbia
Country Club. 1872; R. Fleming. 1871;
p. Call, 1877; j. B. Young. 1S7;8J w.
Young. 1871
Second sxteen-Thad c. Bell, 1885,;
H. H. Hume Norfolk C.FC.). 100: ].
(Norfolk c. C.).3192 ]. A. Belvin, 1877;
Gilbert Weldon. 1897 George Fl. Keesee.
200; r. c. Taylor (Norfolk c. CO. 20S;
Peter Winston (Hermitage Golf Club
204; L. " Bentley. 204; A. G. King.
2o4; Edward jackson Chevy Chase),
204: a. L. Halves, 205; T. Garnett
Tabb EOS; Levin Joyries GOT; j. N.
Mackay. 207.
Third sixteen-o. B. Hill. EOS; j. G.
Nelson, 209 l.. NICK. Judk!ns, 200: j. s.
Barron Norfolk Country Club), 21O:
l2l1; G. E. Truett washington Country
Cmb), PA; Joel I Perrin (Hermitago
Golf Club. Pa En- a. Palmer, els: r.
L. Powers, ala; j. w. Arlington
tGrcenville, S. CO. 216: ID. H Rucker
sHermitage Golf Club. 215: D. Shafer.
ZIG; T. Bullock, 217;. Charles Davenport,
-217; ). L. Anderson. 22o; c. L. VIII
liams, eel.
Fourth slxteen-W. G. Bragg, 22s;
w. Buckncr (Cape Fear Golf Club.
22s NJ. G. Wright. 225; F. c. Woodland,
$50; G. c. Bidgood, 23a; Fred Peasants.
ga; W. a. Crawford Hermitage Golf
Club 2s6; B. NJ. AIccue, 2S7; ). C. Tay-
Tor, 24s; r. c. Walden. 2+3; D. NJ. Bar
gamin, ESQ. a. C.. McKenney. ga; S.
Stage. 256; B. NJ. Anderson, 1858; w. II.
Parrish. 80.
Following Is the draw, for the FIRST
round:
First sixteen-Palmer VS.. j.
Young. Jones VS.. Mende, o, II, Wood VS.
Scott. Harrison VS. Binford, Thacke1
vs. organ. j. W. Young VS.. w. P
Wood, Kirk VS.. Call, Mackay VS.. Flem-
ing,
Second SiXteen-Belvin VS.. ). N. Mac.
kay II. II. Hume vs. Joynes. James
Hume VS. r. c. Taylor. Winston VS.
Weldon keesee vs.. Atkinson. Bell VS.
King. Halves vs.. Jackson. Bentley vs.
Tnbb.
Third Slxteen---C. G.. Hume VS.. Mel.
son. Hill VS., Bullock. +. a. Palmer. VS.
Perrin, Powers VS., Barron Arlington
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
YOUNG DOCTORS
AR {! APP O|NTED
Graduates Of Medical School at
University Ready to Begin
Work.
Especial to Tho Tlmes -Dlspa tch. ]

Especial to Tho Tlmea ID spa tchl
Charlottesville. Va, June 15.-The
following graduates in the medical
school OF the University OF virginia
have received appointments:
William H. cabaniss. OF Maxey.s
Ca, TO the University of Virginia Hos
pltal.
Horace Y. Cornett. OF Spring Valley,
Va. to City Hospital. New York
n Edwin w. Holiday. OF Charlottea
Vile, to Bellevue Hospital. New York
John L Kable. OF Staunton, to Red
Cross Hospital. New York city.
a Tilden King, OF Richmond, to
Post Graduate Hospital. Now York.
\ Frank Mclean, OF MaXton, n. c., OF
AWalthem Hospital. Wnlthanl, Mass.
D. r Murohison. Jr., OF FL Paso.
Tex. TO Polyollnio Hospital, PhiladeI-
phia-
Edmund q. Payne. OF Birmingham, to
University OF Virginia Hospital
Frank 81 Payne. OF Birmingham. to
University of Virginia Hospital.
Rufus T. Reid. OF Davidson, N. O.
70 Bellevue Hosp..-. New York
Frederick C. Rinker. of Upperville,
Va. to Polytechnic. Philadelphia.
Frank P. Smart, Of Charlottesville.
Instructor In anatomy. University OF
Virginia.
J. A. Weddell. Of Charlottesville, ad
tunot professor of pharmacology and
fnateria medica- University OF vir-
Einia
B. Barl washburn. of Rutherfordton,
N. G.. to James Walker Memorial Hos
pital. Wilmington. N. O.
Charles l. Williams, OF Boston, to
United States Marine Hospital, Boston.
E Chester A. Witmer. OF Quarryvflle
Va. to Harrisburg Hospital Harris
burg. Pa
H. 8. Woodbury.. of Chaires, Fla,
20 University OF Virginia Hospital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16

, tennis. OF calibre which Is seldom
witnessed in these parts. The winner
OF this meeting will oppose Palmer To-
morrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Palmer's terrific hitting and a!l-round
stellar playing will afford quality
OF RACQUET work the sight OF which
Is worth going miles.
Best Mntch Yet.
The feature match of the tourney
was played yesterday morning, whep
Wylte C. Grant and the sensations al
were pitted against each other The
contrast between tho two was m os,
noticeable Grant is q player Of great
size. while his young opponent IS. a
mere STRIPPING. and has not had the
years Of tournament experience Of the
New Yorker. But in knowledge of the
fine points of the game and in thu
perfection OF his strokes he Is by no
mean a poor second.
Grant took the opening game. hui
Fisher was not to be denied, and fol-
lowed with three in row. Grant won
the fifth and the sixth. when deuce
had been called several times. At So
In Grants favor, the Southern struck
a stride which won him three gamee
and the first set
Score by points:
$500 Q " = = q u q Ill Il
Grant -. 49, 247.4a44 las 5
Grant led at al in the second set
when Fisher rallied and took two off
the reel. Grant retaliated however, and
by winning three straight took the set
and evened the match. Score:
Fisher ........ 273 443iO 2-2e- 4
| Grant 1i4e5 0264
1t was an UP and down fight for
six games in the decisive set, but at
2 all the ar :,
game and led at 4S Grant even ed
matters by a love game. Grant brought
home the next two, but no Distance
separated the twain and neither looked
the better. Fisher failed at the crucial
moment when his star seemed to be
ascending. Score:
Fisher o'414 4-25--4
Grant ...4 q 4to346 $3.50
Grnnt Won From Evans.
In his match with Evans, in the
semi-hnal bracket. Grant overcama
Charles @, Evans In straight sets, al
though the first went to deuce Scores
7-b. SO. This match. as all the after.
noon ones. was played at the Hermit.
Age Golf Club, on account OF the wet
condition Of tho Country Club courts.
In the morning Erskinc Buford was
plttod against Pell, and the letter won
with the loss OF but a single game.
score. 8-1. SO. In the ,semi-final brack.
ct in the afternoon Pell took the
measure OF John Graves without much
difficulty by the score OF 81. SIS!
Doubles Go to Grant ana Peil.
In the mems doubles Grant and Fell
defeated Allen and Cotton in straight
sets by the SCORE Of SO, Ga: Coke. and
Buford we're too much for the Lynch.
burg pair. and defeated them in tive
close and prettily played sets by. the
Sagures Of 36-4, 6-4. Richard 4 Paine,
an ana Al y0iis east defeated Wigs and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
Taft Accents NYemhe,.h,n

feCcFts -HcIHDUr9hfp. 7E-T --1-I-7-
Washington. June 15.-President Taft
today accepted honorary berstlin
In the Touring Club of America and
vas presented With a. set OF the Off
and a gold emblem to be placed on his
car 10 = -,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
Y. M. C. A. Athletics

The various games and recreatlve ex-
ercises, indoors and outdoors, are in
boys and the swimming pool Is an
added attraction, especially during the
warm days. it
The Volleyball League game outdoors
yesterday resulted as follows: Ballou
FL; Leake, II. It was hard fought
contest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16


Bowie. e-s. 81. Coke and Buford an
scheduled to play Palmer and Evan,
in the semi-final round this afternoon
at 1880. the winner to oppose the anal.
lists. Grant and Pell. Palmer and Ey.
ans should defeat the Richmond boys
although the match will be hardly
conteetcd. M III
Mems Consultations.
In tho mems consultations the results
follow Allen boat Wigs, Ga. 11-s;
Rennolds beat Davenport. 81. Ga
Lindsey beat Davidson by default.
F1eming beat Woodson by default,
Gore beat Gessing by default; Miller
boat Schilding by default; Mullen beat
Trisg by default.
In the ladies' doubles Miss Powers
and Miss Meredith beat Miss Robinson
and Miss During. Ga. rs; Miss Joynea
and Miss Winston beat Miss Boyd and
Miss Short. 2-6. 70, s-2: Mrs. Sullivan
and Mrs. Nelson beat Miss Joynes and
Miss Winston. Ga. SO. The winner OF
the Miss Randolph and Mrs. Duke VS..
Miss Powers and Miss Meredith match
Will play the hnalists. Mrs. Sullivan and
Mrs. Nelson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16

Harrison. J. w Atkinson, total Sac;
f. ]. D. NIackay, w. p. Wood j. w!
Young. total 542; D. Call. w. H. Palm
err Jr., H.. 8. Jones, total 542. tl..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
BEST DAYS SPORT
OF TENNIS TOURNEY
Pell Will Probably Win the Right to Challenge
Palmer, Present Holder Of Challenge Cup,
for Honors-Batimorea Had Hard
and Lost.

Wylie G. Grant and Theodore Roose-
welt Pell, both of New York. fnalists
In the seventh annual Old Dominion
tennis tournament, will face each other
at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon for the
right to challenge Richard H. Palmer
the New Jersey expert. and present
holder OF the challenge cup. Palmer al
ready has two legs upon the cup. and
II he is successful against his chal.
lenger It viii become his by right
of possession.
The meeting between Grant and Pell
Will be notable one. and the largest
gallery of the tournament is expected
to line the court Although Grant Is
a player OF no. mean ability. the odds
are undoubtedly with his opponent.
But In any case, the match will be re-
plete with sensations and brilliant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16

son. Judkins VS.. Williams. Truett VS.
Rucker.
Fourth sixteen-J. c. Taylor VS.. Bye,
McCue VS.. Pleasants. Woodland VS.
Stagg. Bargamin VS.. Walden, Crawford
VS.. Buckner. Wright VS.. Bidgood, An
derson VS.. Bragg. Mckinney VS.. Par.
rish.
All matches In the first round must
be finished before 2 P. NJ. to allow the
second round matches to be started
early.
The competition for the team cup
resulted as follows: r.. H Meade G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16

s.l summary: Runs-Keattng. Woolums,
krebe. Zanelli Phelan, Morgan,
Laughlin. Jackson. Sacrifice hits
Heating, Woolums, zanelli. Phelan and
schrader. Stolen bases-K eating,
Woolums ca. Krebs t2), and Nor
gan First base on errors-Lynch-
burg. 2: Danville. /. Left on bases
Lynchburg. 81 Danville, 5. Pitchers
Bummary-3 hits off Hanks In In
ninsS, OF Kaufman. Struck out
by Phelan, /: by Hands, 2; by Kauf-
man. 3. Base on balls-or Phelan, q
Cooper and laughing: on Hanks, S
Cheating. Phelan, Morrison (2), Krebs) !;
on Kaufman. / tZanelli). Time, 1:44
Umpire. Connolly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
Indiens Lose to NaverIx.

I Wayerly, Va, June l5-In a snnpoy,
though not, as closely contested game
Indans ost t nays the
score OF 4 to 4. The game abounded
III good plays on both sides and was
Witnessed by large crowd.
Score by innings: r. H. +.
Weverly ......06 0 90 04l1 Oil e II
Indians .1O002.1 q n a. a Us . 81
Batteries: Indians--H emIocls and
blisS M i'3.f ii-fl,-' ~ >'',tit1ftttl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
Underwater League
Standing of the Clubs.
Where They Play To-Day.
Elizabeth City at Norfolk
Portsmouth at Old Point
Newport News at Suffolk
Double-Hender for Norfolk.

loPpStoi " Ilc
Norfolk, Va. June 15.-Norfolk won
both games OF q double header from
Elizabeth City this afternoon. The
Tarheels put up a good fight, but the
Rockies had thelr batting clothes on.
and pushed the leaders down several
pegs in the percentage column. The
first game score was to and the
second game, 8 to4
Stafford pitched the opener for the
Tarheels. and lost the first game of
his Tidewater career. BY a sensa tional
batting rally the Rockies pulled the
game out OF the fire in the ninth and
sent over the winning run.
In the second game Lowe, a young
ster. wac hit hard and tho locals won
easily.
First game
Score by innings: R.H. e.
Elizabeth City o20lo0ooo-s 2
Norfolk ........ 0oooolo o "a ]
Batteries: High and Lucia; Stafford
and seifert. Umptres, Mace and Hen
meyer.
Second game
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Elizabeth City .0oololoao+ 10 8
Norfolk ........l212o 900 3s-s 12 1
Batteries: Hogue and Lucia Lowe
and Cleveland. Empires Maco and
Henneger.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
victory for Suffolk.

lupecIHI 70 ING IInaes- DlsIfstoh.1 n
Suffolk, Va. June l5.-The wildness
of Count Barry I'm one Inning to-day.
and Suffolk's fast fielding, caused the
downfall OF Newport News. to s. The
batting star was Fugua. new college
acquisition from v. P. l., who made
four hits out Of four times up.
Score by innings: r. H. e.
Newport News Il o10oool0-e 10 4
Suffolk ..... .003 01l10s-6 9 Q
Batteries: Barry and Rogers and
Bryan; Baur and Klock. Attendance.
900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.

boro. s. n ltstts'.
!, a.; At Anderson; Anderson. 3 Spartan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
HANKS W|LDNESS
LOSES {. FOR BUGS
First Of Series, Won BY Lynch
burg by Score Of
EEa. S to 8.
Especial to The Times-pi.patob

Lynchburg, Va, June l5-Hanks's
wildness, coupled with some poor work
behind him. gave Lynchburg the mi
tai game OF the series by the score
OF to 8.
Morgan had an off day at short and
bis work. together with Hanks passes,
cost the visitors chance to win
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G a $ O r IA
Good Things to Eat at Big
Savings

California Table Peaches, s cans. .25c
Best American GRADUATED Sugar,
per pound sc
Good Canned Salmon, can ..11c
Small Best Hams, lb. TIC
81 bottles Duffy's Malt Whiskey. 4. 85c
Good Salt Pork, lb. &c
New Clipped HerrinGs, dozen I0c
S1.00 bottle Old Fuicher Whiskey 75c
Large cans Pie Peaches, 3 for 25c
Freezing Salt for cream, peck .1Oc
New Full Cream Cheese, 1Sc lb, or
y lbs 25c
Smoked California Hams, lb.. .li5Tc
Concord Milk. &c, or 3 cans. 25c
Try our Marbis Sugar WATERS, per
TIM ........... &c
Canned Veal LOAF regular 2sc cans. fsc
Good Creamery Butter, per ID. i. 23c
7 bars Lenox Soap for. 25c
Chef Brand Fish Roe, in 2-lb. cans. lie
Silver King Best Patent Family
Flour, 30c bag; or, per barrel. 81. IS
Finest Breakfast Bacon, Id. 16c
Pure Italian Olive Oil, bottle. i0c
Winner Brand Condensed Milk, can. &c
Smoked Country fowls. &C
Pure Leaf Lard, h.. III lie
Good Carolina Rice, To-. ~. sc
New Va. Comb Honey, pkg !. Z. 14c
Lenox Soap, bars I. ~. .25c
lbs Best Lump Starch . Csc
Good Lard, per h., I, +. 10c
Va. Pride Coffee, ID, ............. zoe
Best Hand: Picked Beans, quart. "a. &c
Whole Grain Rice, per h. !. . ). .'.f9a &C
Gold Medal or Pillsbury Best Flour.
39c bag; per barrel q, 49,. {. .S6.l5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16

The qualifying rounds In the open
amateur tournament were completed
yesterday and sixty-three players
qualified to compete for the handsome
prizes offered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
Portanlouth Nears Lead.

Especial to The Times Disp. tch.l
Portsmouth. Va, June 15.-The Pirates
won to-day from Old Point at Phoebus,
principally because they took advan-
tage of the Gunners' costly errors.
Portsmouth Is now three points behind
Elizabeth City in the race for first
place in the Underwater League
Score by innings: RH. z.
Old Point oo1ooo0-a T. 6
Portsmouth ..201OOo OILS 8 O
The evening times., 1911-07-08
TAFT WITNESSED
MOTORCYCLE RACE

Indianapolis July S.-President
Taft met the motorcycle at Indian
apolis on the Fourth Of July and was
80 we'll pleased with the race in
which it figured at the state fair
grounds that he called the two rae
ers to his stand and congratulated
them.
This incident occurred after a
match race between Edwin G. Baker
and John Sink, the race having been
won by Baker by narrow margin.
The president greeted Baker warmly.
II congratulate you, Mr.. Baker, -
said Mr.. Taft. II have never seen
such q race before. / don't know
whether you hold your breath when
you 60 around those corners, but I
do."
He then turned to Sink, and said:
"Mr. Sink, I congratulate you upon
making such q game race under the
conditions"
AS the riders turned to 60 back to
their machines after shaking hands
with the president he smiled after
them and said:
ut certainly was a most interest
ing race"
All Of the motorcycle events were
run successfully and without mishap
under the eye Of Indianapolis's dis
tinguished guest and they were wit
messed also by the largest crowd that
ever has gathered at the fair grounds.
The evening times., 1911-07-08
PREACHER FAVORS
s.. SUNDAY BASEBALL,


Sacramento, CAL, July 8.-Prefac-
ing his sermon with recitation Of
Casey at the Bat" the Rev. Frank
lin Baker, pastor Of the First Uni
tartan church, spoke to large con-
gregation in defense Of Sunday base
ball, declaring that the $15,0OO,O0O
spent in baseball last season was bet
ter expended than the same sum in
foreign missions, and that the game
is Americas mental shower bath. %
Declaring that the worship of one
day instead of seven "belongs even
now to the theological junk pile, up
on which are cast infant. damnation
and hell fire and birthstone" DR..
Baker called attention to the large
salaries paid to the league players
The evening times., 1911-07-08
style so completely and in such q
short time az Fred Luderus.

style so completely and in such a
short time as Fred Luderus.
Says Charley Of Frederick's swat
ting: when got this fellow Lud-
erus in that trade with the Cubs.
was particularly attracted by : his
ability to hit hard into left field.
Last season he did hit hard into
left field. but this season he has
changed entirely to a right field hit
ter and one Of the hardest ones I
have ever. seen. But do you notice
that he can still stick them into left
II the pitcher is shooting them OUT
side. .
"Luddy is going to be wonderful
batter for this very reason. II the
pitchers start to work on him to pre-
vent right field hitting, he'll tear the
shins OF the third baseman and shoot
them into left at . mile minute
clip"
The evening times., 1911-07-08
WHAT THEY EACH
DREW DOWN JULY 4

The box ONCE receipts for the VOL
gast-Moran light were $4,000. VOL
CAST was boxing for a guaranteed
purse Of $12,600, with the privilege Of
taking 40 per cent Of the gross re-
ceipts. Inasmuch as 40 per cent to-
tailed more than the guarantee, he ac-
cepted the latter. Owen Moran was
boxing for 80 per cent Of the receipts,
win, lose or draw. This left 30 per
cent for the promoters Of the match.
Under this arrangement the boxers
and promoters shared in the receipts
as follows:
wolgast, .12,soo; Moran. $4,000;
club, $500.
Tom Jones and wolgast cleaned up
$500 in bets.
The evening times., 1911-07-08
HARVARD QUARTER
Miller IS INJURED

Brighton, Eng, July s-The Har-
vard-Yale athletic team met with
misfortune today. H. W. Kelley of
Harvard, the Americans best quarter
miller. fell on the stairs in the dress
Ing room quarters at Preston park
and spratned his ankle seriously. 1t
is stated that he will not be able to
compete In the intercollegiate meet
at the Queens club grounds on July
II, and his loss will be severe one
to the visitors.
The Americans put in hard days
work, devoting two hours both in the
morning and afternoon to general
practice and time trials. Practice
will be at the Queens grounds to-
morrow instead Of at Preston park.
The evening times., 1911-07-08
GO FROM
MINOT TO WINNIPEG

AL Russell's string Of fast horses,
together with Don Densmore and Lii
lian Green Of the D. A. Dinnie
string, passed through Grand Forks
last evening enroute to Winnipeg,
where they will go at the big Mani
toba exposition. The Russell horses
aret In the finest fettle at the present
time and Don Densmore has made
q splendid showing up to date. The
following horses make up the Rus
sell string: Big squaw, Mere Chance,
Miss Jerusha. Mayo NJ, Alfredo B.,
Helen s.. Jr. Big Squaw is the speedy
pacing mare that this week made a
mile in 2:10s Ia on the Minot track.
The evening times., 1911-07-08
FRED LUDERUs, Is
sENSATION OF SEASON

The local fans are watching with
much interest the doings Of a GER
tain Fred Luderus, who In the palmy
days Of the Northern league was one
Be the star players Of the Winnipeg
Naroons. "Ludy" was never noted
1t. that time for his slugging ability
although he was not accounted poor
ttocker, but his work with the
Philadelphia Nationals is one Of the
sensations Of the season.
In the last three games he has
elouted out three home runs and has
,nly been at bat four times when he
did not connect with the ball for, at
least q single
Manager Doom Of the Phillies says
be never saw q batter change his
The evening times., 1911-07-08
WILL PLAY SERIES
AT DEVILS LAKE

The Picketts will journey to Devils
Lake on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday Of next week for q series
bf games with the Satanic city outfit.
The bunch by the pond think that
they have the state championship
bewed up in q tight place but they are
hot due to win everything In sight.
The local team will be strengthen
ID by q number Of new players and
! couple Of new twirling artists will
be added to the staff. The Picketts
are going after scalps and expect to
bring back few.
The evening times., 1911-07-08
NEW STADIUM
OPENS TONIGHT

Chicago. July s.-Chicago will be
introduced simultaneously to it's new
$4,000 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
night motorcycle racing July 8 and
8. The magnificent new board track
Is ready for the opening and It is
said that its construction assures
maximum speed with a minimum of
danger.
There will be night races each day,
seventy-five big arcs having been
hung around the one-third mile track.
The grand stands completely encircle
the track and will seat 10000. Twen-
ty-seven motorcycle racers have al
ready entered for the events.
The evening times., 1911-07-08

Willow City. holder Of the state sin
Gle championship, Miss Margaret Da-
Wis Of Minneapolis. b. G. Reed Of
Winnipeg, Branson and Smith OF
South Dakota, Barton. Northrup and
Miss Fields.
The tournament ID expected to close
about Friday when tho finals will be
played. The annual election Of ON
GERS. will be held on Monday night and
the other evenings Of the week will
be devoted to entertaining the Va
rious visitors TO the city. 4