davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the last actual saies
and the closing quotation. for STOCKS u,
which there we're no transactions NeSts'ua!
on the Nov York Stock Exchange.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
COVERNM MENT BONDS.

Tne following shows yesterday : COS ns ;;
c,otatione for government bonds, compared
with Mondays:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
SEED PRICES.

,,.H' >a.n. Apri - ,o. o''so' S%
n.,smhc, 3 >e's AislNE~'-
-rIuA.tN iriW.. 50 &c. rr
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
OFFICE OF TIE
NTN Npsk mo- y tnIPA>N

Now NcFk. Marcn -. idLi
TIE Board n Directors has declared diIio'nd
a, ore and ne-half Per cent on the prtfefreo
rtock ~ this Corrany. payable April 10Th 70
,tockholds~s q record a. the close oi bus'h'se
srril :. 1911. - -......>.,.r, -.r
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
BOSTON CUes STOCKS.

FURNISHED r. r. Thomas T-.aha-it y;
Broad street. New York '1i 10. ~ os'
shire street. Fo-fonl
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
>Fw >rTIIrRLA>D BANK

Kew York March 22d. 1911.
Si.fdend - 'Vo and ono hat PEI cent upon
,-s carifal stock ~ fhe Nep Netheriand IanN
~ Sep YORK has been declared cut - The earn
irg. for the elk months ending March @ls' lPll.
ns,abi. free - ta, 10 stockholders of record
81 ths close Of bus ness ~ that ait"
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
III. National Park Bank of New yort.

TIE BOARD or DIRECTORS HAVE TO,
rOIrp PER CENT (4oc upon the capita!
stock ~ this BANK payable on and after April
e, 1911. 10 stockholders ~ record ~ close or
business March 2ist. 1911.
MNT-RICE Il EMER Cashier
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY
DIVIDEND No. s.

oyar,e~.y dividend of tvo prr csr' or f0a
r.-.s' STOCK - tN's corrpa0. has been de-
~ta-.o payable April -. lell - IS" ofi'e ~
80 T-essurcr. ISL stat street, Boston. Mass
- ..o~khoiders % record ~ the c'osn ~ husi-
ness March -. 1911
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
IMPORTS oF MGRcsANo's,..,, -,

rf 1910 -.
"l"..b rs >l1.sNs"ti >l..Df aac, i3Iila~
Iln. MAJ. -. its 'N''' i"''''''
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
wv YORK AND HAhI.tN R,ILROAD co.

Kew N0Ik. MarFT nm. IJT'.
4 dividend ~ one s-f on" half I"r cent
Il 49, or tie preferred aui common s'o'a o'
fr,s t'owpsnv has been declared pa able on srlN
i,, Iaii az the ofico - tho Treasurer 30 stock
roiiers e, record tho close ~ business on
u ecreslsv tie 22rq inst
: RG.ER ~roa
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
INOUSTR RIAL.

SAFES Open High. Low. L,st
s5 An Toh,cco. 40 80, "s 40,
sia 4 I; 4 -. 30. rs. "a -
900 Int Rub T ctfr 3oi- 3ois - co..
30" Ma: s,a.a.-6 9u or esS So $50 s eco $50 So
400 tinted cigar N So. ,50'. - soi.
4o1 r : ~ & mat i, -. l'i l''
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
BON

ss nm Am Cop So nts aah po+ 99,. W.. w
oG ooO West Fac 5s... % 9f "j't y"
'-cls cents per share. rOff lots
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

-nlshod hy Charles L. Barney a Co. No -
Broad sticot. New YORK. ana No. 10 South
I D. -tr,at plflaIelultu
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
PUBLIC UTILITY SECURITIES

FURNISHED by williams. Mcconnell & coleman.
MaIl efIr.f
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

dunlsf'4 by Van schalck 4 90. NJ ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13

St. Louis Get Early Start and
Hangs On to the End.

Chicago, April 12-The National i<asue
baseball season in Chicago was inausu-
rated today. with ST. Louis as opponent
wien Carter Harrison, Mayor-elect' tossed
the first ball 10 the diamond. After eieFcn
innings the teams were on even terms an"
the umpire announced that the game WAS
called on account OF darkness. The score
was 10 g.
The visitors went to the front III tIe
first inning. Reulbach got bad start. ne
could not locate the plate. and AFTER pass
ing two men Oh consecutive balls IhaH'e
called upon Weaver TO replace him. Nea' :
or started well. but after pitching one pan
hit Mowrey. and the bases were fun. ne
forced in n run by hitting Konetchy.
sacrifice Nv netted another run, whiie inc
third score was made on BresnahanS out.
ST Louis did no more scoring after this'
Weaver allowing the ST. Louis team only
four scattered hits.
The home team played hard every men
Of the game. The first run was the result
Of a pair Of doubles. The second was
home run by Schultz. who knocked 'he
ball into the right field bleachers ana ,he
t,einr run came when Hauser fumDied
Chances prounder ami Tinker tripled af'er
two were out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13
BOSTON TERRIERS SNAP
Defeat Brooklyn Superbas by
Rally in the Eighth.
SINGLE RUN THE MARGIN
Mayor Fitzgerald Tosses Out the
First Ball and President
Lynch Looks On.
fRy relegraph to The Tribune. J

Boston. April l2.-Thomas J. Lynch. pres
ident Of the National League, saw tho
Brooklyn Supcrbas go down 10 defeat at
the hands Of Fred Tenney's Boston Ter
rlers In n bitterly fought game here this
afternoon The score was to /. Neither
SIDE got a man over the plate until tho
eighth inning. when the sprightly Super
bas pounced upon the shoots Of Brown for
two hits. one of which was a. three-bagser
by Zimmerman. Clarke misiudged the ball
and finally fell down in an effort to make
circus catch. Bergen followed with a
ringing single 10 left field and sent his
team mate across the pan with the sole
run registered by Brooklyn. The former
Doves then scored two and sent the fans
home rejoicing.
An enthusiastic crowd OF twelve thousand
persons were present to encourage the Ter
riers TO greater effort. and while Boston Is
stronghold OF the American League. the
white clad home boys had little cause FOR
con,nIaint. Mayor John +. Fitzgerald
tossed the opening ball Of the season across
the plate. and was wildly cheered by the
crowd. The Mayor was attended by sew
eral members Of his staff. Fred Tenney,
the new manager was the recipient ~
many floral offerings.
The Superbas played a fine game In the
field. They accepted thirty-seven chances
without the slightest semblance OF slip
I'D and I'm the fifth inning pulled off light
ming double play. Tooley 10 Daubert on
Tenny's screaming liner to the shorts,op.
who wheeled and whipped the ball to Dau-
hort catching Sweeney. who had singled,
q foot of the bag.
silent" John Hummel, second baseman
and captain of the Brooklyn team, played
brilliant game in the field. Hummer mace
five put-outs and six assists in approved
fashion. He showed the benefits OF the
strenuous spring training and was In per-
feet condition.
Tho game was a pretty battle between
Parger and Brown. with honors In favor OK
the latter The Boston man held MS oppo'
nets to four hits. He issued four Iree
transportations to first base and struck out
three men. Barger, on the other hand, vas
combed down for a total or six Singing
drives, including two-basgers by lnseftoh.
who made the first hit OF the season; Mi-
Ter and Graham. Barger. however was
more accurate than Brown and struck out
four men and passed only three
With the advantage OF one run and the
tail of the Boston batting order coming to
bat In the eighth inning. 1t appeared as II
Brooklyn and Barger might begin the sea-
son with a victory. This however was not
TO be. Sweeney drew a pass to first and
stole second. Tenney laid down a bunt an !
Sweeny rushed to third. The Boston root.
ers rose in the stands and implored
peaches" Graham 10 do IT," whereupon
Graham poled out long double TO rlsnt
once more settled down and the remaining
batters were helpless In his hands but
Boston had won.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13

The entire side went TO the bench by
the way of the strike-out route IN the
second inning.
IT was not until the seventh inning
that the Philies got a semblance OF a
hit. With two out Paskert raped
single over second, only to be forced
out at the keystone base by Luderus.
Doom singled in the eighth, but TO no
purpose, as Doolan and Moore struck
out. while Devore retired the side with
one of the most brilliant and spectacu-
lar catches Of the game when he pulled
down Titus's foul There was differ
ent tale to tell In the ninth inning now
ever, when singles by Lobert and Ma
gee and double by Luderus sewed up
the game.
The Giants played we'll In the field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13

Bridwell took care OF five sharp ground
ers in perfect fashion and handled NM
self in mldsaason form. Doyle 100
while he committed the only error maze
BY the Giants. showed that he was as
fast as ever. Both Murray and Snod-
grass left nothing TO be desired in the
way Of fielding, while Devore made the
best of his only opportunity McGraw's
speedy little base runners could not do
q great deal with Doom behind the plate
keeping them pinned to the bases al
though Devore and Devlin did purloin
bag apiece.
The Phillles will be here again to-day
and no doubt the Giants VIII do FOR the
regulars what they failed to accomplish
before the opening day host that was
hungry for baseball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13
H0se, Giants Lost i'm the Ninth
Narrowing Details of q Fast Snappy Oame
That Went to Philadelphia.

tried 10 land in the bleachers, and Murray
could not get the ball out of the lnnei1.
The Phillies made their frst MT OH AHlcS
In the seventh inning, but no runs resulted.
Lobert flied to Snodgrass ana Mdgee STRUCK
out for the second time. but Paskert, VINO
was with Cincinnati last year, drove sale
one 10 right field He was forced az see
ond however. Bridwell TO Doyle. Moore
pitched himself out OF tight place III New
Iork's half. With Merkle out on a ny 10
Titus Bridwell ana Deylln walked. Ne isoi,s
then stepped M and waited as three Dails
were called. Moore then frightened up ana
sent two strikes spinning over the pIate,
"Big chief" lifted the next ball to deep
centre, but. Paskert was unaer II s"ie'S
The eighth went by as mad the other
innings. without run TO break the ions
string of ZerOs on the score board. Doom
made n scratch infield hit and stole second,
hut Doolan and Moore struck out and De-
wore gathered in long foul that THUS
lifted after hard sprint the Giants III
their half we're helpless before Moore De
wore was credited with hit on close oe-
cision when a vicious bail bounded or
Noore's glove TO Kuabe. The speedy leit
fielder stole second after Doyle had fal'ed
TO get the ball ont Of Mage nanus ym u
long hy. but Snodgrass and Murray swung
in vain at Moore's shoots and retired as
gracefully as possible on strikes.
Then came the ninth ana the end knaDe
was disposed OF safely. out l'oDerl nam
rr1ered = singing hit to right ana Mace
was safe on a close decision when Devln
felded his hunt to Mer~le Lobert gong 10
third Magee stole second and, with only
one out. the crowd looked on In dread. Inc
situation Frightened when Paskert sent an
easy roller TO Ames. who trapped Looert
off third, but Luderus went to the rescue
Of his team with Il crashing two-bagger TO
left centre and Magee and Paskert scored
Doolan ended tie agony by striking out.
The hoped-for rally Of the Giants IN their
half failed to come. Merkle walked as a
starter hut he stood on first base as Bird
well. Becker. who rattcd for Devlin. and
Movers brought the struggle TO an end with
hard hit balls that dropped safeiy INTO
the gloves Of Paskert and Magee.
So ended the first chapter of thrilling
story which Will be told In full next Oc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13
TAFT THROWS THE BALL
The President Opens Baseball
Season in Washington.
SENATORS BEAT RED S0X
Record Crowd Turns Out, and
Finds Plenty of Reason
to Cheer.

Washington, April R.-For the second
time during his term as Chief Executive
President Taft officially opened the Ameri-
can League baseball season here to-day.
From his box in the new grandstand at the
local grounds he tossed the first ball TO
Dolly" Gray. of the Washington team,
and thon saw the Senators romp away from
the Boston Red Sox I'm n ragged game by
score Of 10 5.
4 crowd estimated at sixteen thousand
PERSONS, breaking all Washington records,
cheered the President first, and then forgot
all about him when, in the sixth inning,
the home team. overcoming lead OF four
runs made by the visitors in the third and
fourth innings, batted Wood out of the
box and scored six runs
Gray, who started TO pitch for Washing
ton. gave way to Walker In the sixth,
having been removed to make place for
substitute batter.
Uncle Nick" Young, former president OF
the National League, was one OF the spec
tatorS.
Walter Johnson. Washingtons truant
pitcher. came back from Cofeyvie to-day
and was In uniform. He will not pitch for
several days.
v.bn ccora fofiowe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13
YANKEES OPEN WITH
A DASH|NG VICTORY
Defeat Worlds Champions Even
with "Chief" Bender on the
Firing Line.
VAUGHN THE PITCHING STAR
Thirty Thousand Loyal Rooters
Swallow Bitter Pill on Open
ing Of the Season IN
Philadelphia.
VAUGHN THE PITCHING STAR
Baseball Season
Begins sOffh Rattle

BasebaiI season in major leagues opens
In seven cities, and according to hgures
which may he accepted as rsns onabiy cor
rect 10000 persons sec two nennant
struggles begin.
The New York Giants were beaten by
PhiIadelphia at the Polo Grounds the
Brocklyn Superbas went down BEFORE the
Boston Terriers; bat Hal Chase and ms
Yankees Defeated the worlds champions
in Philadelphia.
President Taft opened the season by
tossing out the nrst ball in Washington,
while Mayer Gaynor did the sams Mt the
Polo Grounds. Mayor Fitzgerald in Boston
ard Mayor-eIect Carter Harrison In Chi
cago.
Detroit was the only major league city
where wet grounds delayed the opening of
the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13
TIGERS SHUT OUT DARTMOUTH.

Atlantic City. April 12.-Princeton played
errorless ball and shut out Dartmouth here
to-day by a score OF 10 0, as follows
Il. II. T..
princeton 90 3 0 q q o 1 Of 0
Dartmouth. o % o 0 o o o o 90 8
Batteries-Greenbaum and Lackey; Elk
strom and Alden. Umpire-Moran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13
PIRATES WHALE THE BALL
Make Cincinnati Reds Look
Foolish in One Sided Game.

Cincinnati, April 12.-Pittsburg over
whemed Cincinnati this afternoon by
score Of Il to 0 in the opening game OF the
season here. Both OF the Cincinnati Pitch
ers were hit hard and often, while Adsms'
for Pittsburg, was wellnigh inyinciole'
holding Cincinnati 10 four scattered hits:
Byrnc's batting was the feature or mo
game no getting five hits and base on
balls out of the six times that he faces the
pitcher Cincinnati played poorly IN the
field. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13
HoBoKEN DEFEATS POLY PREPs

The Hoboken High School shut out the
Polytechnic Preparatory School nine at r.
close and fast game on Poly field yester-
day by score Of . TO o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13
he score fOllOWS.
ST. LOUIS.
Totals .3s1o3314O Totals .33 SO s I

/h,cozo % % o 0 o %
- Iou,s 3 o o o o o % %
Two-base hlts-Sheckard 81. Chance, King
Ellis Three base hit--Tinhcr Home run
Schultz Hits-On Reulbach. none In - mn
ing: of Weaver. I'm 1923 innings. sacrihce
av1Evans Sacrifice hit-Evans stolen bases
Killing. Schultz Double plays-Limmefman,
r.vers and chance Left on bases-Chicago. 10;
s., Louis g. First base on bas-Of Reul-
bach. .. off Weaver. 3; oH sallee FlTst
base on errors-Chicago, T. Hit by pitcher-By
Weaver fMowrey Konetchy). struck out. By
sallee. 6; by Weaver. 3. Time, 20 umpires
-Rigler and Finneran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13
ST. LOUIS BEATS CLEVELAND
Browns Open Season with Six.
teen Hits and Twelve Runs.

ST. Louis. April 12.-Twelve thousand spec
tators saw the st. Louis Browns pound the
Cleveland pitchers for sixteen hits and win
the opening game OF the local American
League season here to-day by a score OF
70 to 2. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13
roRDHAM LOSES FIRST GAME
BY punching Hits Catholic University
Wins by Close Score.

Washington. April 12.-Fordham College
lost the first contest Of its Southern Easter
trip to the Catholic University nine here
this afternoon by score Of TO 6. The
New Workers outbatted the local collegians.
but the latter succeeded in punching their
hits at opportune occasions.
The score by innings follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13
Totals c5o71lI Totals. .
tied for Devlin in ninth inning.

Philadelphia ........0 =
New York .........." u " W
Two base hit-Tuderus. Sacrifice hits Bid
yell Krabe IobeTt. Stolen bases-Doon Eev-
lin, Devore. Magee. Left on hases-Philadel-
IhIs, s: New York. 8. First base on errors
fhiladelphia /: New York I. Double play
pooin and Iobsrt Struck by Ames. 8: by
Moore. A First base on balls-or Ames. /: IN
Moore. g Time 80 EMPIRES -Johnstonc and
EasOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13
CIEVELAND.
Totals 40 IL lG 81 10 Totals. 80 3 o 2
sBatted for Olson in eighth inning.

st. Louis. .........1 x-l2
Cleveland .........O o o L
Two-base hits-Easterly. Smith. Williams ~.
Gregg. Iaporte. Sacrifice hit--Turner Double
pays-Laporte. Wallace and Newman. Passed
lall-Smith. stolen hases-Walace, Jackson.
Bases on balls-On Blanding !; OF Yingling,
2; of Gregg g. Struck out-By Banding. Z;
hy Gregg. 4. Hits-OT Banding. in 2 Ia
Innings. or Yineling. in ? 3 innings; on
Gregg. In innings. Left on bases-St. Louis,
10; Cleveland. g. Time. 2:05. Umpires-
O'Inughlin and pineen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13
HOLY CROSS TO PLAY TO-DAY.

The gingery nine representing Holy Cross
will meet the team OF Manhattan College
this afternoon at American League Park.
The New Englanders are In fine condition.
Rcgan Is expected to pitch for Holy Cross
and Hanley for Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13
WEST POINT NINE SHUT OUT
LAFAYETTE Hits Devore Freely for
Six Runs.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune J

West Point, y. Y, April 12.-Lafayetts
defeated the cadets here to-day BY score
OF c to o. Eager was in the box for the
visitors and three scattered hits was the
best the cadets could get. Eager also
struck out fifteen men. Three times during
the game the cadets got man as far as
third but Eager each time retired the side
In the seventh inning the Lafayette boys
pounded Devore for four hits for four oil
their runs.
The score:
R.H.E.
IAfayette... -
West Point. U W \"
Rat,eries-Fager and Conver; Devore, Riley
and LYMAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13
VALE NINE JOURNEYS SOUTH.

New Haven, April 12.-With the closing
OF Yale for the Easter recess to-day the
Vale University baseball team left for its
Southern trip. The first game VIII be played
Friday with the Norfolk League team at
that place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13
CINCINNATI
PIrTSBURCi
Totals. .4i4i7?77l Totals % 0
Batted for Tnnnehill in ninth inning.

Matted Tor TannehlII IN nlnth lnnIN,
Pittsburg ..........o
Cincinnati .........0 o o q u
Two has. hlt-Ryrne Three base hits Byrae
f Clarke Wagner. Miller, Hunter. Besches'
Double play-Wagner Miller and Hunter sacfl-
fee hits-Wison, Hunter. Stolen basc-baifS
First base on balls-Or Frommc 3. on Tanae-
Hill. /: of Adams. 6. Hits-On Frcmme j" n
a23 innings: or Tannohil. In Is innlnss'
Wild ritch-Fromme. Left or hases-tinc.nnati
3: Pttshurg. II. Timc-2:os. Cmpircs o isS
and Brennan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13
BROWN WINS EASY GAME.

Providence. April l2.-The Brown Unlver-
sity baseball nine defeated the Massachu-
sets Agricultural College team by a score
OF 10 to here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13
BALTIMORE, 8; GEORGETOWN,

Baltimore. April 12.-The Baltimore East
em League club defeated Georgetown Uni
versity here to-day by score OF TO 1, as
follows: =, ~
Baltimore 023021 ks 10 3
Georeetown. 0 2 0 0 0 0 o. q
acknowledgements Atkins. Byers and
Gaiger: White, Lynch and Fury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13

Two bare hIts-Woods. LewIs EIberfeId Ut,
Gessler Hlts-On Gray In innings; OFF
Wood. in SIS Innings. Sacrifice hit-Williams.
Stolen bases-Milan 60, Elberfeld, Henry. VIII,
Jams. Double play-Elberfeld. Mcbride and
Henry. Left on bases-Washingtono o; Boston,
I. First base balls-On Gray, .: off Walker.
3: of Wood .: OFF Karger. I. First base on
errcrs-Washington. 4; Boston. o. Struck out
by Gray 2; by Walker .: by Wood q. Wild
rtch--Gray. Time-2:25. Umplrss-Connolly and
Mullen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13
NEW YORK.
PHILADELPHIA.

Totals 81 7 q 10 ? Totals. ~ , p IL
New York .........O q %
rb,ladeinbia 80 o o l o 0-l
Left on bases-New York, 3. Philadelphia D.
Tvgo-hase hits-Woter. Hogan. Baker sacfiice
ft-Johnson Double play-Dayls ana baIy.
Stolen hases-Chase Collins First base on
errors-Ncw York. 2 Philadelphia. 2 struck
out-By Vaughn. 3. by Bender A. Bases on
talls-OG Vaughn. ~ Bender l. 1lne' i''''
r'mpires-Evans aud Eean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13
CT pAlJl,s BEATS FLUSHING.

ST Paurs School. of Garden City. had
merry chase in scoring runs against the
Flushing High School nine. defeating the
latter on the formers grounds yesterday by
a score of % TO A.
The score by innings follows:
g, paul o 7 3 o 3 x-23 IL 6
E,u.hing 30 o 2 - 20 o D
Batteries-St. Psuls. DAILY, Baer. CUTE ana
Davis: Flushing Floies and Andrews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13
The score follows
Tntals. .c5 2b q II

Two-base hits-Ingerton, Graham, Miller
Three base hit-ZinmerInan. Sacrifice hits-Ten.
new Brown Daubert Barger Stolen bases
Clarke Sweeney. Left on bases-Bos,on. -
BROOKLYN, g. First base OIL bals--Oh brown
2: off Barger. 2 First base oil errors-Bosion
1, Brooklyn l. Struck out-By Brown, :, ny
Barger. l. Time, 1870. Umpires-klem ana
no,fla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13
M,kENzJE. 10; NEW ROCHELLE, 5.

Dobbs Ferry. y. Y. April 2.-The Nc
Kenzie School baseball nine defeated New
Rochelle High School here to-day by
score Of 10 to g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13

HasebalI Polo Grounds. day l.. NJ
yisnis va. Philadelphia Adm. 2Se ana Doc,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13

r., II II
Catholic University.3 o o ox- :,
Pordbam ....... % o o % . d = q IL
Ratteries-Creene and Macdonald: OReily,
Williams Mckeown and Mccarthy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13
BOSTON
Totals .3S g 10 % IA Totals 1925 Z "a

"Batted for Gray In sixth inning tBatted for
Karger in ninth inning.
Washington. .........O I Ks