davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
MICHIGAN DOWNS SYRACUSE
But New Workers Make Cred1ta-
able Showing-Record Goes.

Syracuse, May 14-More than five thou
sand persons witnessed the dual track meet
between Syracuse and Michigan at the
Syracuse Stadium this afternoon. The
weather was cold, but despite this the
track events were close and run In very
creditable time.
Reidpath, the crack Syracuse quarter
miller. led Powers to the finish In won
derfully pretty race, and Algire, also OF
Syracuse, broke a college record in win
ming the one-mile run. Horner, OF Mlcnl-
gan, won, in all, IA points, taking seconds
and third. The relay race was Mlcni-
gan's from the start
Syracuse hackers were greatly surprised
at the showing made by their team They
had expected the score to be overwhelm-
ingly against the Orange.
1Oo-yard dash-won by Craig. Michigan;
Hcrner. Michigan, second; Downey, Syracuse
22O-yard dash-Won by Craig, Michigan: Reid
path. Syracuse, second; Waldron. Syracuse tflra'
.120.yard hurdle-won by Pinder. Syracuse;
Hogan, Michigan, second: Hammond Michigan
44o-yard runEwon by Reidpath. Syracuse;
Rolf, Michigan. second; Fogg' syracuse tnlru'
Haif-mile run-won by Rech Michigan: Heit-
man. Syracuse. second; Bohnsach' Michigan
one-mile run~Won by A1gire. Syracuse.
Power. Michigan. second: Hall, Michigan thlrd-
Time 4:299s. ,..
Two-miIe run - Won by May Michigan;
BeardsIey, Michigan. second; Norton Syracuse
third. Time, 9:49%s- ..
Pole vault = Won by Freeney. Michigan
Kearns Michigan. second; Kehoe and Preston
both ot Syracuse, tied for third Height II Leet-
Shot put-Won by Waite. Syracuse; Homer
Michigan. second; Boyle, Michigan. third DIS
lance, a feet SO inches.
ner. Syracuse. second; Homer. Michigan third
height feet inches. ,.
Brt,ad ju!np-Won by Lapham. Michigan
Horner, Michigan second; Waite. Syracuse, third
Distance. 81 feet 4 inches.
Horrer, Michigan. second: Watson, syracuse
third Distance 11S feet . inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
: Princeton Defeats Corner
Tieers Give Ithacans First Defeat In dual ir"o1
Meet Since I9O4-Many Surprises.

was unable to get place in the ho- Ssi u
dash because OF an injured leg
Ioo-yard dash-won by Blass, Corne1 ;;a- III
sup. Princeton. second: Macarthur So7-''
third Time, 0:10 10. r-o-,ef,. FslacE
Princeton second: Nixon, Cornell thro-
12o-yara hurdle race tfnal)-won by Dwight 9dn
princefon: StibeIt Cornell, second' dai'' S
aso-yard hurdle race-Ton by Dwight f f,itoft
ton; Dusentruvy. Princeton, secohu'
Cornell third Time, 0:25 So 1,o,oIt .
44O-yard run-won by. MscArthur' CSorneiI >
Black, Princeton. second; HuripurI
Half-mile rin-Won% by Whitley. Princr ttrd
Frantz. Princeton. second; Putnam, Co1neii' I'm
one-niile run-won by Bogert Cornen .;,, II
Golyer Cornell. second: Taylor. CorheH' I'M
Two-mfle run-won by Young: Cornell B 51s
Cornell second: Hunger, Cornell. thiro' Ais
Shot put-won by Bisseil. Princeton a Iee1
ST. inches: Hart Princeton, 40 rect. tncn, 80
ond: Bertolet Princeton. 80 feet "a lnohe''
third. <-,..,o xo-t,ce+on
fs3 feet g inches: Simmons. Princeton; - %. q
az inches. second: Speers. Princeton. Ia iee'
Rroad tunp-won by Ford. Cornell. p feet .
,oches. Nixon Cornell, Fl feet inches secona 90
Terry and Christy, Princeton, ued ior tniu' -
Pole vault-Mcore. Princeton. and DAutre-
mont Cornell. tied at Il feet; Bennett, PrincS-
High f,Inu-von by Banent, Princeton. rect
O inches. C;ouinIock Cornell. 3 feet inches'
second; DELL Princeton, feet inches eniru-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Princeton, n. j., May 1.-THE princeton
track team defeated Cornell this afternoon
by the score of 60 to 81, In a meet which
was not decided till the final event Wac
finished. The score was a tie, with .,
points each, wilen the high jump, the niid
event, was held Bament, OF Prlncetoh'
won this with jump OF feet incnes.
bringing victory to the Tigers for the nrs'
time since 1904
Cornell started off by springing DIG
surprise on the Tigers in taking nrst anu
third places in the 10O-yard dash ana III
the ouarter-rnile run. The second dig SUI
prise was sprung by Princeton, when po.l
Whitley and Frantz crossed the tape IA
first and second places. respectively Coi
nell soon took the lead again, however
when is points were CLEANED IN 'he ole-
mile and two-mile runs.
The field events proved Corners unooiis'
as the Tiger athletes took the frsI three
nIaces In both the hammer throw ana sho'
put and took places in the pole vault ana
high jump.
Whitley, of Princeton, ran the nan pii'e
in f.561-5. while Captain Moore OF Prince
ton cleared u feet in the pole vault
which is higher than he has ever oohe
before. Cooke, Princeton's star sprinter'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
COMMERCE HIGH WINS MEET
Captures Seven Firsts in Games
with Morris High.

Seven first places out of eight tells the
story of the victory of the High School of
Commerce over Morris High School in a
dual track meet at Crotona Park yester-
day. The final score was: Commerce, 81;
Morris, q. The summaries follow:
foa-yard dash-won by j. RavaneIl. Com
merce w. PHILIPPE, Morris, second Il. Feiges
Morris, third. Time. 0:102s.
220-yard low hurdle-Won by F. Schavel, Com
merce w. Haas, Commerce, second; S. Matewskie
Morris third. Time. o:2sB.
220-yard dash-Won by j. Ravenen Com
merce: /. Feiges. Morris. second; G. Young
Commerce, third. Time. 0:242s.
440-yard run-Won by F. Schavel, Commerce:
F. Walters, Commerce. second J. Rosenbaum
Commerce. third. Time, OBS.
ssO-yard run--Won by ]. Rosenbaum Com
merce: p Daily. Morris. second: j. Near, Com
merce. third Time, 2:07R.
shot-put-won by J.. Cohen, Commerce, put
OF AZ feet 3A inches: ]. Sanborn, Morris sec
oond. put of 80 feet II inches, II. Hochstein
Commerce, third. put of IS feet z inch
Running broad jump-Won by !. Feiges Nor
ris, jump of 10 feet rs inches g. Rosenberg
Commerce. second, jump or IS feet II n inches
Y. Logan, Morris, third, jump Of Is feet i0A
inches.
one-mile run-Won by W Haase. Commerce
IL Armb Commerce. second; {. Leonbaeh. Nor
TIE, third Time. t:5piss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
PICNIC FOR THE oUAkERS
Defeat Penn. State and Pitts
burg Easily in Meet.

PHILADELPHIA. May 1.-THE University OF
Pennsylvania easily won the amman trf
angular track meet on Franklin Field this
afternoon. The score was: pennsylvania
So Pennsylvania State College, 5o' ohi-
versity of Pittsburg, 1.
Burdick. of Pennsylvania. won the nign
Jump with a leap of feet ia 1nches'
equaiing the Intercollegiate record, held oy
T. Moffitt of Pennsylvania.
Talbot of Pennsylvania State, threw the
hammer 173 feet inch, exceeding the COL
lexate record of loo feet inches, held by
De Witt of Princeton. Last Saturday, IN
the Carlisle Indian track meet, talbot
threw the hammer 173 feet inches.
Parker. of Pennsylvania, cleared II feet
2 inches in the pole vault, exceeding the
PENNSYLVANIA record of II feet inches.
The summaries follow:
1oo-yard dash-won by Hinds Pennsylvania
Ramsdeu Pennsylvania, second; Chupo' o'a'e'
220-vard dashVWon by RamsdeIl, Pennsyl-
81 44o-vard run-Won bv Smith. Pennsylvania;
Hough, Pennsylvania, second; Chubo, STATE
ssovard r;1nDwon by Ievering Pennsylvania;
church Pennsylvania, second: Howarth, State.
'i one-r1liie runoGwon by PAUL. Pennsvlvania;
Bodily Pennsylvania. second; Boyle Pennsyl-
vania, third Time. 4:2o "a. o,,.
Pennsylvania second; Baker, Pennsylvania. third.
Time, 9:41 Is.
12o-yard hurdle race-Won by Hess, PennsyI-
vania; pier. State, second; Short. State. third
Time Ole So.
Mar{s, Pennsylvania second; Pier. state. third
Time. 0:os.
High iump-won by Burdick, Pennsylvania, 6
faaI al inches zaualIing intercollegiate record;
Lane pennsylvania, second; Farrier, Pennsyl-
vania. third. ,
81 inches; Flanagan, Pennsylvania, second;
Jackson Pennsylvania, third a.
Shot put-Won by Talbot, State "a feet 10
inches: Pike Pennsylvania, second; Elder, Penn
syivania, third.
Hammer throw-Won by Talbot. State. rs
feet inch: Coleman, Pennsylvania, second;
Pike. Pennsy1var MIA, third.
Pole vault-Won by Parker, Pennsylvania, Il
feet 2 inches. Blakely Pennsylvania, second /;
Hess, Pennsy lvania, third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS
Princeton Beats Harvard III
Game of Ragged Fielding.
HIcKs's WILDNESS COSTLY
Has One Bad Inning and the
Tigers Bring Three Runs
Across the Plate.
- 1,elerraph % &c TrIbune. J

Princeton. y. J.. May dragged helding
Was -,asnonsibie for Harvard's defeat at
The hands CT Princeton here this afternoon
The final score vas TO ? with the eN-
cent;on of one inning Hicks pitched ex-
ceIlent ban for Harvard. and held the
Tigers 10 three scratch hits His own WIG
ness in the third however. was largely re-
.ponsible for three of Princeton's runs
The Tigers were quick 10 take advantage
Of every opportunity, while the crimson
nine failed 10 make the most Of their
chances and were weak in base running
Harvard batsnen found the Princeton
pitchers. White and Noodle. Tor nNe saie-
ties. but. with the exception of the hrsi
inning were unable 20 connect Win inc
ball when hits meant runs.
During the course OF the game two mem
hers of .the Harvard team were injured
aronson. in sliding TO second base III the
third inning. fractured his ankle and was
Obliged TO retire from the game. Carr was
struck on the head by q pitched ball IN the
srinth The latters injury, however, WIZ
probably not prove serious.
Harvard started the scoring IN the hfst
inning Lanigan, the first man up, ore"
s base on balls. stole second. and advanced
10 third on McLaughlin's sacrifice Baosoii
walked. and when Potter singled Lanlgan
scored. Babson going to second After
Aronson had struck out. Hicks brought
Rabson home with hard hit to right neid'
This ended Harvard's scoring, and In the
remaining eight innings only four men
reached second base.
Princeton=s first run came in the second
crane. Warwick walked. advanced to sec
ond on Sterretts sacrifice, and took third
or Dawson's out. Cunningham safe bun'
brought in the run
IN the third inning the entire Harvard
team went up in the air. and tie 1lSers
tailed three runs. S. Y. White and ballli
walked. Bard beat 'out 2 hunt but Lam
gan threw the ball into right field, White
and BALM scoring and Bard taking third
base. Reed fouled ont, but Warwick
brought Bard in for the third run on a
neatly worked squeeze play. Princeton
scored q run in each of the next TWO
innings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
YALE LOSES CLOSE GAME
PENNSYLVANIA Takes Advantage
of Errors and Wins.
WATTS DRIVEN FROM BOX
Schultz Comes to the Rescue and
Holds Visitors Down IN
the Ninth.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Philadelphia, May 14.-Pennsyl"anla de-
feated Yale on Franklin Field this after
noon by a score of TO 4. The visitors
outbatted the Red and Blue, but errors by
Taylor in the first inning gave Pennsyi-
vania two runs, while McIntyrers tumble
and two passes, coupled with Smiley
triple added three more in the fourth.
Pennsylvania used three pitchers Watts,
who held Princeton safe last SATURDAY
was hit hard from the start.
Yale tailed one run in the second inning,
and in the fourth landed on Watts for
four including a home run by Murphy
The latter was the first man up, SO the
bases were clean, and the rally Melted Yale
only two runs.
Marshall went into the box in the next
inning and held the Blue safe until the
eighth when a base on balls, an error py
Smiley and a scratch hit sent another run
over the plate. Shultz was then rushed
into the box. and held Yale safe through
the ninth inning. Both teams stole bases
almost at win, Taylor and Cozens being
away off in their throwing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
BOWDOIN WINS MAINE MEET
Bates, Maine and Colby Defeat
ed-Victors Set New Marks.

Lewiston, Ne, May 14-Three New Eng
land intercollegiate records were smashed
in the sixteenth annual Maine irtercollegi-
ate track and field meet to-day. Bowdoin
won the meet. this being the thirteenth TO
her credit, with 40 points. Bates carried off
second honors, with 81 points, while Maine
was third, with 2S points and Colby fourth,
with II points.
Charles E. Edwards, of Bowdoin, in the
trials for the 2a0-yard hurdles, beat the
New England record by running in "a Is
seconds. H J. Goliath, of Bowdoin bet
tered the New. England intercollegiate rec
ord of 4 minutes "a 3-5 seconds by running
the mile in minutes q seconds, while the
New England record of 1 minute SO seconds
for a half-mile run was reduced to ! min
ute 5s 2-5 seconds by P. Holden, of Bates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15

The Plainf1eld Country Club, OF Plsr-
field, N J.. has placed some novel tour,s.
ments on its lawn tennis schedule Il
the coming season. One Of the inroVauc's
is a tournament IN mems singles as :
open championship for which residents I
PIainfeld and surrounding territory inns
diately adjoining are eligible. To insr-
young players there is a girls event 4
contestants under seventeen years OF "a
and one for boys under sixteen year,
There is also a novice tournament 4
schedule was arranged by s Wallis M-r-
hew. chairman; Albert D. Beers, Willsl
B. Cragin. IT.. Charles A King, Harry
Eaton. W L. Reighter and Henry
Brewer. The vonen's Subcommittee y
cludes Miss Elizabeth Goddard. Miss Els
Burke, Miss Edna Wildey and Miss Ba1
bara Flenming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
GEORGETOWN BEATS FORDHAM

The Georgetown nine defeated Fordham
in a game enlivened by hard hitting on
Fordham Field yesterday by score of 3
to 8. The Southerners pounded the rangy
McKeown hard during his stay on the
mound. Quinn, who relieved him, was also
roughly handled. Consecutive hits by Ma
honey, J. Mccarthy and Scanlon In the
third inning resulted in two runs for Ford
ham. After two men were out In the fifth
inning Georgetown scored five runs on hits
by Coogans and NJ OConnor. base on
balls and an error.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
TRINITY SHUTS OUT CADETS
But Riley's Good Work in the
Box Holds Score Down to One.
rBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune. ]

West Point, May 14.-Trinity College
shut out the cadets by a score of 1 to 0
here to-day. Riley was in the box for the
Arrny, and Trinity hit him five times, while
the Army found Cook for three Trinity
scored IN the third Cook, the first man up
singled and took second on Websters out
az first, reached third on Milliken's error
and scored on Carroll's hit
After this Gildersleeve was the only
Trinity man 10 reach second. and in the
last sig innings only nineteen men faced
Riley. The Army had chance to score
n the second. when Surles reached third,
and again IN the eighth, when Cook man
aged to reach third base: but Trinity's
pitcher stretched himself bit and the SOL
eiers were unable 20 get the coveted runs
across. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
WILLIAMS BEATS CORNELL
Ninth Inning Rally Brings Home
Nine Near Victory.
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Williamstown, Mass. May E--Wiliams
defeated Cornell this afternoon by score
II TO in a ten-inning game. After hold
Ing the visitors down TO two hits in six
innings, Templeton weakened in the sew
enth, and the visitors found him for four
hits. which, with two errors on the part
II Williams. melted four runs. In the next
inning Cornell scored another run on two
successive hits. Goodwillie, who was sub
Stituted by Cornell as soon as il was
thought the game was in hand, received
similar treat ment at the hands of Williams
in the ninth. Four hits, two of which we're
doubles, melted four runs snd tied the
score In the tenth Mills sent out his sec
ond two Dagger after Templeton had
walked and won the game.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
TRACK MEETS I'M WEST
Wisconsin Beats Minnesota and
Illinois Downs Chicago.

Madison, Wis, May 14-In the dual track
meet here to-day Wisconsin defeated Min
nesota by a score OF S11a to Az. Ideal
weather prevailed and good marks were
made in every event. Hill, of Minnesota.
was the star of the meet, taking first place
in the 10o-yard and 22oyard dashes and the
quarter-nlile run. He equalled the confer
ence record of 0:09 As in the 100-yard dash.
Champaign, ILL.,, May 14--Illinois defeated
Chicago in dual track meet by a score
of 81 points to SO in close meet, which
was not decided until the final event Chi
cago led all the way until the broad iump.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
CHAMPION PAIR ON HG
Hackett and Alexander B
Gardner and Leonard
LOSERS GET SINGLE s,
Match Results in Fast Ia,
Tennis-Harlem L. T. O
Tournament Begins.

Harold Fl. Hackett and Fredsr.s i
Alexander, the national lawn tennis -,
pions at doubles, yesterday defeated G.
ton r. Gardner. the Californian, and - 4
W. Leonard, Harvard's former fnr.-s1
legiate champion. In four fast sets, ass
CO. ST and GO, on the courts a. II
PIainfield Country Club. at Plainfeld.
The brilliant tennis of the four exper,, :
heartily applauded by a large gallery 4
Through the first and second sets Har,J
and Alexander rather easily led their -.
nents by the swiftness Of their vollsyfnx =
their dash in the rallies. The CaIItor,.
played well and his choppIns cross ~
shots repeatedly aced both OF the cs,~
pions. On his side OF the net Hacketr \
most of the playing, as Alexander sur-s
from a severe cold, and every Hvetv n
change left him coughing after the acs u
been scored. Leonard came into the e.
with a squirt in the third set. He rsas
cut serve to advantage and worked 80 al
idly at close range, ably supported !,
Gardner. that the pair won the set. the az
one credited TO them In the match.
William 5. Cragin, jr.. acted ss umos,
and was assisted by W. l. Reighter, A u
Beers. John King and r. S. Cough as nr.l
men.
The ffty-two competitors drawn for i,
cup singles disconsolately viewed vet corl
Yesterday at the Harlem Lawn Tennis Chi
1Ast street and Seventh avenue. and !,
beginning of the seasons schedule OF n
United States National Lawn Tennis An.
citation was postponed until to-day. 7,
delay will require the matches to 5ss-
this morning at 10 O'Clock, and the maiorsl
of the experts left the grounds knowing q
time set for their first round competitcc.
The draw is a remarkably even hrzs
and is numerically in excess OF last yss
when forty-three men entered. In 4
upper half are Royal d. Ritchie, 5. :
VosheH, the young Brooklyn player "
recorded sensational upsets last seasr
Carleton r. Gardner, the California,
Theodore Roosevelt Pel1, Southern and :.
national indoor champion, and William :
Cragin. .jr. Long Island champion u
lower half contains Abraham Bassford. E
the former Cornell expert; Walter Msrt
Hall. regimentai champion; Robert
BRYAN and C. G.. Plympton, the former Bs
ton expert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
EASY FOR NEW YORK
Nine from the Heights Defeats
Wesleyan Handily.
IRr releeranh tn ma -rrih1ne

Middletown. Conn, May 1.-THE New
York University baseball team defeated
Wesleyan easily here this afternoon in the
annual Junior week game, by a score Of
: TO 5. Wesleyan led at the end Of the
fifth. but numerous errors allowed the Wis
itors to score four runs. Things looked
bad for New York in the ninth inning,
when Griffin allowed two men to walk, and
q poorly felded grounder filed the bases.
Yule relieved Griffin in the box, however,
and moment later the side was retired
by a stray double play.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
HOLY CROSS BEATS BROWN.

Providence, May 14.-In a fast baseball
game played under the handicap OF wet
grounds. Holy Cross defeated Brown here
to-day by a score Of to 2. The Worcester
college batters found Councilman, of
Brown. in the fifth inning. and knocked him
out of the box. scoring five runs, on two
bases on balls. two singles and two doubles.
Bliss was substituted and kept Holy Cross
frcu, srJrffar soaring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15

@Batted for Coy in ninth inning. IBatted for
Watts in fourth inning.
Pennsylvania 2 o 0 o Ks
Yale ..............0 o ? O.
Earned runs-Yale, g Three-base hits-Thay-
er. Smiley Home run-A1urphy. Sacrifice hit
Aldendifer Stolen bases-Corey 81, TAYLOR, Nc
Intyre o. Aldendifer, Smith. Struck out
Badger. Logan ca, Murphy, Coy, Corey, Taylor.
MCINTYRE. Merritt. Wood e.. Hayden, Deacon
O. Smiley o. Marshall. First base on balls
Corey. AIdendifer t2l. Smith, Hayden, Deacon
Smiley. Pierce, Marshall Hit by pitched ball
badger %. First base on errors-Yale, s;
Pennsylvania 5 Left bases-Yale. S; Penn
syIYania. = Passed balls-Taylor -. Cozens
%. Time-2:1o. Umpire-ir. Homer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
WESLEYAN BEATS TRINITY
victors Have Easy Time-Re-
suits of Other Track Meets.

Hartford, Conn, May 14.-Wesleyan won
the annual dual track meet with Trinity
here to-day by the score of Sc TO 80 points.
wesleyan took twelve frsts, ten seconds
and six thirds. Bacon, OF Wesleyan. was
the best individual point winner. his total
being Il. 1t rained during the first six
events, making the track heavy. No rec
ords we're broken.
Worcester, Mass, May .14.-Worcester
Polytechnic Institute won a triangular
track meet here this afternoon. with a
total score of So. Rensselaer, Polytechnic
Institute was second with 81. and Holy
Cross q close third with so points. No in
tercollegiate records were broken.
Charlottesville, Va, May 14-Virginia
won the annual track meet with Johns
Hopkins to-day by 65 points to SO. Stan
ton, of Virginia. won the 100-yard dash in
10 seconds fat, and the furlong in y 2-5
seconds. He also won the low hurdles. in
% 2-5 seconds.
Hamilton, n. Y, May 14.-Syracuse Cen
trail High School won the Colgate Uni
versity interscholastic track meet here to
day with 4512 points. Rochester East High
School was second with 20 points, and Col
gate Academy third. with 241a points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15

Three base hit-IIicks. Hits-on White. 3 IN
; innings: off Noodle. = in 6 innings. Sacrifloe
fits-Rarvick -. Sterrett. Mclaughlin Stoitn
hases-Ianigan % Warwick Double play
Y White Reed and SterTett- Left on bases
Princeton 3: Harvard. a First base on balls
of : Z white 3: off Woodle. .; on Hicks 4
First base on errors Princeton, 3; Harvard. /
ITi+ tv ri:cher-Rv Noodle. 8. Struck out-hy
Y White a by Noodle, .. by Hicks. D.
Vsn C1eef and Adams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
COMMERCIAL HIGH SCORES.

In one-sided contest the baseball team
of the Commercial High School defeated
the nine of the Erasmus Hall High School
in a Public School Athletic League cham
pionship game, by a score OF Il to 1, at
Hawthorne Field, Brooklyn. yesterday.
Green twirled fine ball for the winners,
while the errors of the losers helped the
Commercial players TO a number of runs
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
NAVY NINE WINS TWO GAMES.

Annapolis, May 1.-THE Naval Academy
baseball team won a doubIe-heeder this sf-
ternoon. 1t first defeated Dickinson College
TO the tune Of 10 !. and Immediately af-
terward beat ST. Johns the local institution.
by a score OF to L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
Totals. 30 827l5 q Totals. 81 4 q 16.

Holy Cross ..--.....1 o o q o o %
Brown -----..----o o o o o %
Rrns-Made by Flynn. Jones. Mahoney. whalen,
Burns Cans, Smell. Hennessey. Two-base hits
Foley, Burns, Jones Sacrifice hits-whaien %.
Mahoney, cawley. Stolen bsses-F'ynn, Burns.
Kennedy, Cans, Nash. First base on balls-on
Foley 4; off Councilman. 8. Struck out-By Foley,
Z: by Councilman. .; by Bliss, g. Double plays
cswley and Flynn Mahoney and Flynn. Passed
balls-By Cans ~. Wild pitch-3y Foley. Hit
BY pitched bali-hy Councilman Cawiey Time
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