davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
WOMEN WHIST PLAYERS TO MsEf
Congregate at Boston to Begin Play fH
Trophies on Tuesday.

Boston. May Hundreds of women waist par
ers viii put aside bridge for the ste-nsr cusl'
ties OF the progressive game during the I'VE dags
meeting in this city this week Of tie Nariond
Women's Whist League.
The meeting will begin Tuesday. when -
first rounds will be played for the Washington ard
Philadelphia trophies There Will also be held q
that time the opening contest for the Cavenci&
Boston. Quaker City. New Amsterdam. BroOky1
and St. Louis trophies. well for dozen sp%
Cial prizes
In the Washington trophy for club teams OF to-
the procession OF which requires five victories -
Cavendish Club OF Boston, the COlonia, OF Phiisds-
phia: the WOmen-s Club. OF Baltimore. and the Sss
Amsterdam Whist Club. Of New York, have ssc'
won at two congresses For the Phiiadelphia GU
for club pairs, which requires that club snal
win II at four annual meetings IN order 70 OoHa
permanent possession. the Otis Club. OF PottsE1A
Penn: the Minneapolis LADIES' Club. the HoEs-
Club. Of Boston. and the Omaha Whist CIrb hals
two victories.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
ton Of Marathon supremacy will be settled for
this year at least

IN commenting on the victory Of the Harvard
crew over Columbia, The Harvard Bulletin says
editorially in it's current issue:
Last years races and the contest with Columbia
larger part than it used to play in conduct of
our crews. In earlier years the policy IN cam
race with Yale. and to teach the Harvard crew. II
il had preliminary races to take them at Its usual
eigbt nrrs,,in@ its steedv tTsininp for a four-me
had trained definitely for that distance. Harvard
vas beaten Such races were unsatisfactory to al
crew. In the last years the coach and captains
nave wisely decided that the Harvard crew should
be put on something approaching equality with us
oppoilsnIS III every one o us races, auu @ tna. lI
shorter ones we'll for the one with Yale. The
results Of the earlier races and Harvards chances
IN the Yale have not been hurt bit. For
other part OF the usual training OF crew.
The Bulletin might have added that the suc-
cess Of the football team last fall due in a
= large measure 10 the policy. Confidence may
not be half the battle. but il helps lot. and vic
tory. even over weaker foe. begets confidence
The Brooklyn Jockey CIub has followed the lead
OF the Westchester Racing Association in renew
ing with the help Of the newly formed Association
of Owners and Breeders. fourteen Of the stakes
which have become more less historic. II is
we'll. and the cause Of racing should profit An
other illustration Of the popularity Of the sport
furnished SATURDAY. when. in spite Of the
rain aud cold Wind a fair sized crowd turned out
for the amateur meeting OF the Meadow Brook
Steeplechase Association.
Way back in 1870 Aristides won the Kentucky
Derby al Churchill Downs. Louisville which makes
it one OF the oldest fixtures OF the American turf.
The race viii be the same track to-day.
with thirteen horses carded.
Big Chief" Meyers has made five hits in nine
times a bat since the National League race began.
Herzog cannot boast of that kind OF an average,
He went 10 bat twenty-nine times from April i to
April s without making hit
close friend OF George stallings told me the
other day that Enge, the hard hitting left fielder
OF the Yankees might land at second base before
many days 60 by if Joe Ward fails.
Rain played havoc with the college baseball
games scheduled last week Williams gave an in
dcation OF strength by defeating Brown on
Wednesday. Nourse held the winners TO two hits,
but errors proved costly. II took Princeton's best
effort to beat Wesleyan on the ninth inning of the
only other important game played
According 10 an odtine athlete. whose judgment
I respect Harvard. has the strongest all-round
track and field team OF the Eastern colleges this
year Ia sed on the performances in the relay car
rivai at the University Of Pennsylvania. Fol
lowing Harvard he likes Yale. Pennsylvania and
Princeton in order, but says that Cornell, which
concealed her real strength is likely to be factor
in the intercollegiate meet the last Of This month.
HERBERT
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
SMITH WINS Two-MILE RUN.
Runs Fine Race at Celtic Park, and Shows
Heels TO a Good Fold.

Eugene Smith, OF the Mohawk Athletic Club
with handicap OF one hundred yards, carried of
the tVo-rnile run. the feature event OF the annual
games Of the Young Mems County Meath Associa-
ton held at Celtic Park yesterday Smith ran a
fine race, showing the way 20 the nnish 10 some
eighteen runners who faced the starting gun
The Mohawk distance runner only won the race
after a hard struggle with Charles Muller, club
mate who started from scratch and was beaten by
twenty-five yards NJ Taub Of the Atlas Athletic
Club was third John Mooney won both the short
distance races closed members Of the association.
The summaries follow:
Tp-o-hundred- -tverty-yard (scratch ciosedl
Won by J. Mooney: u. McCullagh second Tfme-0:3o1t.
TWo-hundred and-tTenty- yard run thandcapl- by
7 1 C;ublpon Gordon A A. C13 yardsl; J. Mulhoiy.
attached % yards second; p Dayton. New West Side
A q I3 vards), third. Tme-0:24<s
one-Inie walk dlandcap)-Won by 7. B. Mann. Pas
time A G C25 yards: George Merton, unattached 80
yards) second Foellnck, Pastme a. c. (45 yards,
Tvo-rnile run Chandicap)-won by Eugene Smith, Mo
scratch second; NJ. Taub Atlas A C. Q5o yards third
Time-10.O4%s.
Four-hundred-and-f d-forty-yard fscratch ciosed,-
By J. Mooney; u. Crowley, second; j. lanahan,
third Time .03
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
RECORD FOR SHERIDAN
SETS NEW DISCUS M4Rh.
Olympic Star Begins Work Of Sea
son zCith a Mighty HeaUe.

Martin J. Sheridan. the all around athlete % mo
Trisi-American Athletic Club, established Nc"
record in throwing the discus free style. from
seven circle the closed games of the Pastle
Athletic Club at its grounds yesterday Sheridan
threw the fat iron 1873 feet inches. which Is SIX
feet two inches better than the record or NJ r.
Horr, the Syracuse man, made az the TaIiouo'
championships at Travers Island last year After
months of hard training on the grounds Sherloai'
said yesterday that he was never in better conoi-
ton and this was proved when he beat Horrs rec
ord.
The former all around champion had four throws
with the discus and from his first heaVe away ;
heat Horr's record. He greeted with WIG
enthusiasm when it was announced that he had got
a new worlds mark. Tom Collins and j. j. joyce
Of The IrisIl-AInercan Athletic Club, ran an eNioi
ton two-rne run, and Collins breasted the tape d
short distance in front OF Joyce
In the two-rniIe open to members. HarIy
Jensen. the crack Marathon runner, was the soil
tary runner from scratch but he quit AT the mile
and half mark. Frank \. Brennan with hahdl-
cap OF 50 yards. won the race from heio "I
thirty-f1ve starters by yards in the fast
time of 10 30 % Bobby Goggins. the champion
quarter miller of the club started from scratch in
the quarter mile run. but managed TO finish only
third. J. Emerson leading him TO the tape In a
close finish.
The summaries follow:
ore-hundred-yard dash 1haudcap)-won by r. Frisbe
feeo; D. A shea 5 teeO. second; G. M0rrissE q feeH'
Tfree-quaTter-lniie run landIcapwon By z J. s'se-
ney d5 yards e CopPInseT 80 yards' second ! NC
Cabe t7J yards), third Time-3Z4Ss. - -.-
Oneouarter- r-rnie run-Won by J. Emerson; p sLeFeI-
son second: r Goggns. third. Time-O;o' p
TnO-ue Cexhb,tion). between Tom Collins enc 8.
J. Joyce OF the Irish-American A. CWon BY Collins
Time-1O:33B- -
six-hurdred-yard run Clov1ce)Won BY W z SULLIVAN
i Fischer. second; StoIl third TirIe-l@ZI-5
Tuo-mile rsn Caandiosp)wOn by F. A FREEMAN Brennan 90 80
EDS ysrds' thlrd TimeNio;s2as =,
Running high Jump (handicap)-Won by ". Dresstn -
ipebes1 actual lump > feet nchesl; z Jennings %
inchesl second actual jump feet inches G g. Dor
land q ipches third. actual jump feet : inches
Throwing discus free style)-Won by Vi; J. Sh-r-
A inches: J Schusid
en second actual throw 10 inches; Leroy Dor
land third. actual throw as feet , inches.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03

Chicago May 2-Pittsburg Won both games from
Chicago to-day. Passes TO the first two men up In
the first inning of the first game. followed by
hits, gave PittsburE two nuns Chicago tied the
in its half OF the first. but unable to hit
Camnitz afterward while the visitors found overall
at the right time.
Reubach pitched one inning OF the second game,
gave two passes and ht a bstsman- Two errors.
two hits and six stolen bases followed netting five
runs. Wagner in this inning stole second, third
and home. Leifell hal1 Chicago helpless through
out the game, only three men reaching second
The scores follow.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
PATERSON WINS FOOTBALL CUP.

Paterson won the cup OF the American Football
Association. eInbenatic of supremacy at soccer IN
this country, for the first time IN ten years. at
Harrison Oval, Harrison, y. j. in the presence OF
five thousand enthusiasts, yesterday afternoon II
was the scsut OF the victory of the True Blues. Of
Paterson. the eleven Of the Clark Athletic
Association, Of Newark. 4 year ago the True Blues
reached the finals, but they we're beaten ~ the
West Hudsons. Yesterday they triumphed over
the Newark men by the score OF 2 ~0a- to L
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03

All the long distance stars. with the possible ex-
cep;ion OF Tom Longboat, viii face the starter
Saturday IN the big Marathon race at the Polo
Grounds Henri ST. Yves who the Marathon
Derby at the same place some weeks ago. is the
outstanding favorite, in spite of his defeat by
Alfred Shrubb az fifteen miles at American League
Park on April q. The who talked about
80 beat him Svanberg, the Swedish hve-mile
record holder, who defeated Simpson easily al
Celtic Park the full distance, and Dorando
P1e;ri of Olympic Marathon fame. The others
not considered seriously among close followers of
the sport. although CiDot and orphee the French
team that won the six day race in Madison Square
Garden. have some followers ST. Yves has had n
ceaI OF racing since he made his first appearance
:, this country IN the Marathon Derby, and Il is
iust possible that he may not be able 10 run back
% that good race II he does, however, the ques-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
CINCINNATI WINS AND LOSES.

st Louis. May 2.-Cincnnati and st. Louis di-
vided double-hea to-day The local team won
the first by a of TO 4, and the visitors the
second by a OF - 10 8. Both games were
featured by heavy hitting and poor fielding
Rresnahan was put out of the game for dsputing
Griffith used every pitcher his staff with the
exception of Fromme during the two games. The
second game called al the end OF the seventh
inning. The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
AsTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

BRILLIANT successes are not achieved by
systems clogged with undigested food. Prompt
relief in
FRANZ JOSEF SSEE55SSEHEA5: Ns%HS SNEs5%SHEEHr
Distinguished from all other laxative waters
by its pleasant flavor and medicinal quail
tiles Aids stomach. improves digestion, clears
bowels. cheers the mind. Continuous use does
not fatigue the stomach. Particularly good.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
GIANTS IN ELEVEN. INNING TIE.

Albany May 2.-The New York National League
team played fast exhibition game here to-day with
the Albany State League team. The game ended
in a tie the score being l. after eleven innings
Of play The score by innings follows:
r. Ii. +.
NV Yorl. 80 . @ o. . g %
Albany .......- . u 20 q ! " y . . x 4 :
BATTERIES Dvraam -nodgsass and Wilson: Fleznius
Jackson. EhplTe-FrInr-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
EASTERN LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Rochester nj Jersey City.
Montreal at Newark
Toronto at Providence
Buffalo Baltimore.
RESULTS OF GAMES. YESTERDAY.
Jersey City. 8; Rochester. l.
Montreal, A. Newark. 2.
Providence. I3: Toronto S.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
YALE AND PRINCETON TO DECIDE TIE.

Yale and Princeton will play off the tie for the
intercollegiate water polo championship at the New
York Athletic Club Wednesday afternoon When
the battle is over and injuries have been repaired
the teams will join each other in a theatre party
lust TO show there's hard feeling
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
CLEVELAND. /; ST. LOUIS. 0.

St. Louis May 2.-Addie Joss, of Cley eyeland. won
q pitchers battle vita John Powell in to-days
baseball game. allowing St Louis only four hits
The score was to Q. Up TO the seventh inning
St Louis had not made hit off Joss. The visitors
got their lone tally on singles and inheld
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03

Waited for Howard IN the nInth INNING
FittsburE -..-.........-....--6 . q . q % q %
Chicago .....................o o 0 o o q q 90
Two-hase hits-WIson. Schultz. Kane, Hts-on
Reulbach, In inning Sacrifice hit-Cla-ke- Stolen
bases Barbeau. Wagner 80, Absten, Miller. Double
play-Leiheld Absten and Wagner. Left bases
Chicago, 3. PtsburE, 3 First base balls-OH Reu-
bach ?; off Hagerman. l. First base errors-Pltts-
burg. p Hit by pitcher-By Reubach. Abstein. Struck
out-By Reulbach, 1; by Hagerman. |: by Leteid 3.
Time-l and BINS
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03

In the death of Mike Powers, the clever catcher
of the Philadelphia American League team, base
ball osz man who has. IN every act of his career
On fhe diamond, helped lift the sport the
high plane II has reached Powers born with
player, perhaps. never lived. His loss viii be felt
not only by his team. but by the whole world of
professional baseball ii has not been generally re-
called, but II IS nevertheless true, that Powers
wore Yankee uniform for several weeks IN 1905
when Grif1tl's staff Of catchers was greatly de
rIeied- He played beIind the bat and served also
es a first baseman.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
COMMENT ON SPORTS
B4SEB4LL Fans PICKLE.
Meas and Tieus on Current Topics
Amateur and Professional.

Don't quit Give the boys a chance"
With these words Frank Bowerman. the new man
ager OF the Boston Nationals. justly rebuked Some
New York fans who sitting IN the front OF
the srandstand Rt the Polo Grounds on Wednesday.
had begun 10 jeer at the Giants before The fourth
inning ever simply because Boston had
two games and appeared 10 be the high road 70
@in another. The baseball loving public of New
York is fckie, more perhaps. than in any other
city. and disposed cry Fraud when there IS
fraud and 10 sneer when little real support would
do world Of good. Frank Bowerman, OF the
most popular players who ever wore a New York
uniform. walking from one players bench to
the other. when he felt called TO make the apt
-etort 10 some expressions being hurled the
home team It characteristic of the who.
keen as he 10 win, could not brook the lack Of
fairness and sportsnanship of those who were
there presumably. 10 encourage the home team.
As il turned out. Bowerman's words were pro
phetic- The Giants did not quit. even if some Of
the crowd had. and by hard work pulled out a
victor. Then came rejoicing. and those who had
reF1ied we're the first TO cheer; but who can say
that the cheer when il DID any real help?
fortunately this lack Of fairness and good feeling
confined TO few, compare tiveiy speaking. bur
unfortunately. those who disposed to knock
make the noise. and consequently work
injustice on whole crowd
.Tust because the Giants are not out in front
leading the race for the National League pennant
IS no reason for giving up hope OF ultimate sue
cess or OF casting dlspaTagIuS remarks aoout
McGrav s-l his men individually and collectively.
The race Is not always the swift and the end is
far OF in October. New York has a ss.onS team,
and y hen II settles down and the weather gets
warmer il is than likely justify the con-
fdence Of its friends, who are expecting. II not
counting. on the championship 4 better start was
looked for. hut bered that the
tcam has been under more or less of handicap
from the start, with McCITaw nursing infected
finger, and with cf the regulars out
Of the game from time to time. The men have
not been batting any too well but this does not
appear 10 be inherent weakness. as. am con-
hdenj, viii be proved later. Once the men get
their eye the bali there VIII be different story
tell and while 800 ltters scarce, there IS
not the team. barring the pitchers, who
should not bat over .25o, and that Will win a ma
socity Of games. The unfortunate accident 10 Sey-
,aour IN the first inning he played this year after
reinstatement bad time, as his batting
might have helped a lot when e good hitter is
sadly needed The Giants viii play two more
games in Philadelphia this week, and then jump
20 Boston for five games. One week from to-noF-
row they will come back 10 the Polo Grounds for
the first clash with the Western teams, and VIII
be al home until June !
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
BIRST GAME

"One when winning scored.
ST. Louis 1 o q . : Q Is
TWo-base hits--Autrey, Shaw Sacrifice hit-Moriary.
Sacrifice hyOsteen Double playCharles and Konetchy
Stolen base-Osteen. Bases balls-Of Beebe. /; off
Campbell, Rowan. Z. Struck out-By Beebe g by
Rowan, . Hts-Or Rowan In 5as innings; of Camp
bell 3lS innings Left bases-St Louis. &; Gin
cinnati. 4. Tme-155. UInpLres-ISlem and Kane.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
LEAGrE STANDING

Chicago. May Detroit nosed out victory
over Chicago here this afternoon by the score of
To D. The game played before a fair-sized
crowd Of shivering fans, snow furries hindering
the play several times. Cobb made a sensational
catch in the first inning. saving three-base hit
The follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03

'Ratted ninth inning. tBattcd for
Overall in the ninth inning.
PittsbUrs .-....-......-......2 % Is
Chicago .....................2 . %
Two base hts-sheekard. Gibson. Holman Sacrifice
hits-Abstein, Overall Sacrifice hy--Clarke. stolen
hases-Leach, Wilson Double play. Miller and Alb
stein Lett on bases. nicaSo: = Pittsonrs FIRST
errors-ChtcsKo. !. Struck By Overall s; by
Cannitz, 3. TIue-1:33. Umpires-ODay and Emsi!e-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03

'Batted Tor Po"eII IN the eIguTh IHnIIIe
Cleveland .........O OF
e. T@,iiE .........o %
Two-base hits-Wallace. HaTtzell Sacrifice hs-Rfll-
Jams StovHl. Double plays-Perrns and Stovall; VIII
iars WaIlace ard Jones. balls-Of Joss. l.
struck out--By Powell. by Joss. g. Hts-OH Powell
& in eight innings: of Petty, in inning Left on
bases-st Louis 4: Cleveland T. Time-i:5o. Cmpires-
and Terring.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03

rtfce hitBIsh. stolen basesIshell Dgughsrty. cobb
,3,. Srhaefer. Left on bases-Detroit 8 Chicago. g.
FIRST base on bsls-oG smith 2 OF Wiiis,t ! em
Milin ? Passed bail-SuIivan- Htts-ON Willett. IN
II. innings. or Muln. s + - Innings. Tirae-l 50.
md
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03

II strikes NE that The National Baseball Com
nilsson made blunder in its handling Of the So
called umpire bribery case IN connection with the
.inal game between the Cubs and the Giants last
year. BY Withholding the name OF the person or
persons who accused of the offence by the
urzlpires the way opened for more or less
gossip and scandal and the implication of innocent
men. doubt. by libel lodging methods AT tns
annual meeting Of the National League last Win
ter when the first word Of an attempt TO brlbe the
uupires became public, the announcement was
made that nobody connected with organized base
hall was implicated In spite Of this and IN ep'e
Of the fact that the National Baseball Commission
has cecreed the utmost secrecy, the runlor mas
been spread that soma OF the New York players
we're behind the deal This is unfair and IN
reasonable hut rejects, nevertheless, on the good
name Of baseball. protect which is the frst DUTY
IF tre governing BODY. II certain players were
IMPLICATED. the National Baseball Commission has
net done its fun and complete duty; If not, which
for one firmly believe, the sooner the true 1ac1s
are pubished tfe better that the innocent may
NOT be forced TO suffer with the guilty by in
r,1endo and underhand criticism Tbs ruling OF Inc
commission was that the guilty person be barred
from all major league baseball GROUNDS tor all
lime How can be barred without instr uct-
ing from eight gatekeepers at the sixteen
marks in the two circuits? How can secret De
kent when it Is known 10 hundred men or so:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03

hts-Eis Osteen, Lobert. Delehanty-
Three-baso hitsMitchell. . Sacrifice hits-Pazkert.
Ryre ,2l Konetchy Shaw Oakes O., Autrey, Huggns.
Hit by pitched baliEy Casper. 1; by More, l. Bases on
balls-On Sallee l. of More. !; off Ewing. 1. Off Camp
bell l. struck out BY sallee l; by More 2 Hits-og
Casper in y inning; off More, in innings off
Campbell. 3 in innings. Left bases-St Louis 5;
Cincinnati e Time: JTnpires-Kane and
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03

Charles Y. Murphy president OF the Chicago Ma
stonal League team does not need any lessons in
strezdness as indicated by the fact that he grant
ed King, his catcher. who failed TO report
this year IN spite Of the fact that he under
contract an indefinite leave Of absence, in order
TO evade a rule in the national agreement, which
would have forced King into the outlaw ranks if
he did report By May !. As # IS, Chicago VIII
profit II the opportunity arises to sell trade
player who is rankee with Roger Brcsnahan as the
best catcher in the country.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
CUBS DOUBLE BEATEN
Irounccd T7cice by Hard Hitting
Team of Pirates.

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York Philadelphia
Boston Brooklyn.
PttsburE Chicago.
Cincinnati ST. Louis
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03

The Yankees came home on FT1day altei d HIOIe
or less disastrous trip Boston, where they lost
three games out OF four, but rain kept them loIe
for tp-o DAYS 50 that the net results OF the week
were against them. They will be at American
League Park this week, playing two games win
I,fiadclpf,!a and four with Boston, and then will
40. into the enemy's country for the first western
Trip. Detroit Cleveland, ST. Louis and Chlcago
VIII lie played in turn, and the real test Of the
team ability viii In all proba bilit!. Chase
viii be back in the game to-day at first base, as
he says that he is in good condition 10 take up Ihe
work in spite Of his recent attack Of smallpox
StsIlings appears 10 have made up his mind that
he has weak spot at second base and his hopes
now rest in Joe Ward TO take care Of this Iinpof-
tart SPOT il TIE intieId- Laporte and Bali are hard
earnest players, and the latter is reasonably
strong batter. bat neither proved entirely salts
factory the bag Ward is a good man, although
his throwing is IN the best condition. ac-
sordinE TO reports knight struck a bad streak in
Boston, Que in all probability to cold weather but
fhere iz no occasion worry about his place IN
RE infeid. he is well qualified 10 take good care
OF it.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
RESULTS OF GAMES YEsTEI

Pittshurg. 3; Chicago. first game).
T'ittsburE. 8: Chicago (second Eame).
IT. Louis. 3; Cincinnati. first game.
Cincinnati. I3; st. Louis (second gan
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03

sBat,ed for Casper fourth inning. tBattcd fer
Hggnbotham In third.
cincinnati .....-....2 . % 4-I%
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03

Baseball To-day, n M---Are-tczn League Park
r. y. Ane-5osns Fiiisceipha.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03

RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
Detroit, s: Chicago. D.
cleveland. 1: st. Louis. o.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
TIGERS NOSE OUT GAME
Cham Mons D0zcn White Soc Before
ShCering Crozcd.

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Philadelphia at New York.
Washington at Boston
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
The score follows
a FOR Powell in the eighth inning

Totals 81 / 72I1s Of Totals ,-..
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03

Totals 81 27 10 0 Totals 81 0 II l3
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03

A close friend OF George stangs told me the
other day that Enge, the hard hitting left fielder
OF the Yankees, might land at second base before
many days go by if Ward fails.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03

Rain played havoc with the college baseball
games scheduled last week Williams gave an in
dication OF strength by defeating Brown on
Wednesday Nourse held the winners to two hits,
but errors proved costly. It took Prnceton's best
effort to beat Wesleyan the ninth inning of the
only other important game played