davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-16
AMERICAN PLAYERS ABROAD
Lawn Tennis Experts Do Well in
Riviera Tournaments.

Just now quite a number Of Americans
are scattered around the Riviera. and
though they have taken part in most Of the
tournaments their efforts have not met
with much success. So far the only victory
recorded goes 10 the credit Of Mrs. Bsrger
Warach. The former national champion.
Sc won the anal Of the ladies' handicap
singles Of the Cannes tournament. Her
opponent was Mrs. Wiuford. who had a
handicap Of %. while Mrs. Barrer Wallach
played from four-siXths. The American
woman won by the score = -. 81. 81
Tn the Riviera tournaments Frederick O..
lnman. the New York State champion. has
done the best work though there were
other Americans in Artemus Holmes Craig
HIddIe and Alfred g.. Bostwck A. the
.snnes open fixture Inmau reached the
-e1i-Gual Of the men singles fcr the
Championship Of the cote d'Azur. Holmes
was the holder Of the ti.ie Inman met r.
W. Heath Tire newly arrived Australian.
and he won from the American easily
enough. 60 81. Heath was beaten in
The lnal - r W. Rahe the German. N
= ,ashng match, tire score being "a ct
80 Ca 20 vas said that Heath did not
s7ov up equal 10 his colonial reputation.
tgt thar A. times he was great al the net
with Heath are two other Antipodeans-
a. w Dunlop and T. Dunlop-snd the trio
&c billed 20 take part IN ~ Tho cis tourna-
rerts 10 ENGLAND
some crack doubles arc already talked n
''r the English championship. which is
scheduled for June es and succeeding days
a. Wimbledon. Wldics and Richie PLAYED
81 through The Riviera tournaments with
c.; los.n- match. They aill defend their
title no Wimbledon. Then there viii he
r ". Heath and A. w Dunlop and Nav
'ogordsto Wiz pair With 4. 2. Besmish.
Z, BE- said that A. W. Gore VIII try again
With H. Roper Barrett, and the PoNells
wifi furnish another combination. Those
rho arc keen on doubles play would Ike
10 see Stanley y Doust the Australian.
paired with Roper Barrett as they think
ne combination would make WIdinG and
Dtc1Ie hustle 20 retain he title
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-16
ADELPH| NINE VICTOR
Defeats Long Island Medical
CoIIeue in Loose Game.

The Adelphi Acadomy baseball team 10
feated the I.org Island Medical College IN
a contest marked hy loose fielding az Adei-
phi Field YESTERDAY. The score Nss 10 to
s Neusha'fer. who twirled for the medical
nine. threw away the game bv his libcr-
alitv with bases on balls.
Five successive passes. single and an
error accounted for five runs IN the second
inning. PARA held Long Island 10 five
hits in his four sessions on the mound'
Deutsch. the crack south paw. then taking
I'D the burden He was almost invinciDle'
also being prominent at the bat accumulat-
ing three hits in as many visits TO the
plate.
Long Island secured four hits OF PARA
in the opening inning. which with stolen
base and a misplay. resulted in four runs
Smith. of the losing team, smashed out
homer in the fourth inning. as did Grigss'
OF Adelphi. IN the same inning.
The score By innings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-16
WEST S|DERS WIN TITLE
Y. NJ. C. A. Gymnasts Easily
Lead in National Competition.
KRIMMEL INDIVIDUAL STAR
New York Turn Verein Athlete
Captures Laurels in Record
Breaking Field.

The West side Young Mems Christian
Association carried of team honors at the
national gymnasium championships Of the
Amateur Athletic Union. which were held
in tho West Side Young Mems Christian
Association gymnasium last night The
home team scored total Of p points, ard
its next nearest competitor was the New
York Turn verein with 10 points. r A.
Hernig. Of the Germania Turnverein. Nor-
warts. Of cleveland scored points for
that organization and put n in third place.
The National Turn Verein had s points, the
bohemian Gymnastic Association s. and the
I'd Street Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion 3 There we're a few other scattering
points among several teams.
The meet was the most successful that
has ever been held under Amateur Athletic
Union auspices for the gymnasium Uas
TANNED. and room of any sort was AZ
premium. The number Of cont stunts also
was the largest in the history If lie cham
pionship.
Few OF the men who won championships
last year were on hand, and the only one
who succeeded in repeating his feat OF q
year ago was J. D. Gleason. OF the west
Side Young Mems Christian Association
who won the championship at the flying
rings for the second time in succession.
Paul Krimmel. Of the New York Turn
Verein. had little difficulty in winning the
individual au-around championship for ex-
cenence Of form and consistence. He had
1910 points to his credit at the conclusion
Of the meet. and ". Heisier OF the 30
hemlan Gymnastic Association, was second,
with 1850 Hennig. the Cleveland gym
mast. won third piece, wifh l26.l5.
In the few events in which he entered
Hennigs work was the feature OF the
evening His performance on the hori-
zontal bar. in which he defeated krimmei'
last years champion, was particularly hne'
for his backward and forward giant swings
were executed with almost exact precision.
Hennig and Joseph Savage Of the West
Side Young Mems Christian Association
split the championship in the club swing
ing The officials had a lot Of trouble in
ciphering out the winner. and II finally
worked out in a tie. The medals will be
divided. and the pair will be bracketed as
champions.
Rope climbing-Won by G. r. sefthon St
George a. e.; T. R. Leissrins, New York / W.
FLYING rings-Won by J. D. Gleason. West
side y NJ T.. A.. with IA points O. H. Paul
National T.. r. second, with points :. /
Miller West side z. NJ A. third with ~
Tsmbl!nr-woa by 81 j. Bedford, National
r. N. with +o% points. q. T. Dunn West siae
Grundl.ng Jersey city ID. r. third. with -
long horse-Uon by j. Gregory. Bohemian
o. g.. with 30 81 points. p. Krimmen New York
D.. n second with 36 points ". Heisier, 30
hemian G. A. third. with .oo' poin T,ys. Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-16
MONROE DRIVING EVENTS
Big Purses Hung Up for Free
for-All Glasses This Year.

TIE race meeting which will be held BY
the Monroe Driving Park Association dur
ing the week OF August II promises 10 Re
the best Of any Of the independent meet
ings held on half-nle track this year.
The seven early closing events include two
free-for-au races. one for trotters and one
for the side wheelers.
Heretofore the custom OF the half-m!ls
track associations in making up their
classes has justified the use OF the express
sion "outclassed trotter" when referring 10
one with record below 2:l0. simply be-
cause they had not made a class Of sufh-
Gent value 70 warrant starting such
horse. II is almost impossible to get
good sized field together by offering a EOS.
2:O9 or 2:l0 class. and ii is for this reason
Secretary Barton has offered two free-for-
all classes of $1,000 each at the Monroe
meeting
The early closing events include SIX
ether 81. 600 purse races for trotters, in thA
2Is the 2:24 and the $50 classes and a
three-year-old event, and for PAGERS in the
a:15 and the 2:25 classes. besides number
Of open classes for $500 purses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-16
CLINTON RIFLE TEAM LEADS
Schoolboys Continue to Outshoot Rivals
in League Series.

Washington. APRIL 15.--De Witt Clinton
IIig h school. OF New York. still leads the
Iuterscholastic Rife Shooting League. with
~ wins and ] loss.
49, Johns Military Delaheld, VIE, de
fcatod Polytechnic Preparatory. BROOKLYN
sS 10 TO
culver GrdJ Military defeated Ogd n
"a fahI Eigh. gll 10 s1i
fii-h. Philadelphia. E2 u 81.
Deerns H.eh Portland. Ne. defeated
Mckinley Maural. Washington, ~ 10 Pr
Dc WIT Clinton High. New ! ork. De
feated Mar.st College. Atlanta. $40 10 81.
Harvard School, Los Angeles, defeated
1tucky Military. Eau Gallie, Fla. so 10
estcrn High. WASHINGTON. defeated Har-
rs Hllman Academy Wilkes Barre, Penn
el3 20 62o.
salt Lake city High defeated Baltimore
polytechnic. 6e3 10 1919.
/ Portland Me- High defeated st Mat
trew's. Burlingame. Cal, $50 TO 0. by de-
fault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-16
EVENING GAME.
ENDURANCE RUN IN DOUBT
Federation of Motorcyclists May
Substitute Tours This Year.

II is possible that there will be no en-
durance run in connection with this year $
meet OF the Federation Of American Motor
cyclists.
Instead, there may De substituted a num-
Der OF tours. beginning in various parts OF
the country and ending in the city where
the meet is TO be held This will be In
either Buffalo or Indianapolis
The question TO be or not 10 De. as ap-
Piled to the endurance run as part OF the
Federation OF American Motorcyclists' pro-
gramme for 1911, has been taken up by
Fred /. Willis. of Indianapolis. president OF
the federation, and he has asked the opin-
ion Of motorcyclists who are most directly
interested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-16
CADETS DEFEAT TUFTS NINE
Whiteside Does Good Work with
Stick for West Point.
by Telegraph 10 The Tribune

West Point. y. 7, April 15-We-t FONT
defeated Tufts here to-day by a score Of
10 I Whteside was the stick artist and
out Of four times NJ registered two singles
and q double His hif IN the second scored
LYMAN and RILEY. Whitcside scored the
cadets other run in the sixth inning After
doubling Hyatts bit sent him home
In tho fourth Tufts got one man 10 thi-d.
but in the ninth inning things looked serious
for the cadets. when with one out the bags
we're filed hit by Smith scored Dickin-
son. but Martin went ont stealing third.
McKenna flied out 10 Hyatt and Milliken
bv a pretty pickup and throw 10 first ended
tho visitors hopes and the game.
Tho score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-16
ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS
Columbia Nine Beaten in the
First Inning of Game.
UNABLE TO OVERCOME LEAD
Greene Pitches Well for Catholic
University, Keeping Hits
Well Scattered.
nv Telegraph - Tn. Tribsn.


Washington. April l5.-The strong Catholic
University baseball team kept mp i's WIN
ming streak here to-day b. winning a clean
cut victory from Columbia University. The
score was 10 :.
Following their usual custom. tho home
players made the batting order GO round
in the FIRST inning. and before Lee pitch
Ing for Columbia. could check the on
slauSht they had gathered unto themselves
four runs. These were the last they scored.
out proved enough to win tho game. as
Columbia succeeded in getting only two
tsllies in their half OF the second.
The game was a pitching hattie from
start 20 finish. with Greene. Of the Catholic
University keeping the hits scattered and
having shade the better ~ any Of the
New York tvfrlers who opposed him. Lee
pitched we'll after the first inning for
Columbia. as Gid the two tvirlers who sue
ceeded hin -t'I~ick and Rockwell
The score q lows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-16
BROWN BEATS PENN. STATE
Reilly's Three Base Hit Cleans
Up and Settles Game.
fBy telegraph 10 The Tribune

Providence, April l5.-Reilly's three-base
hit in the fifth inning, when the bases
were full Of Brown men, enabled the
Brunonians TO break the tie Of all, and
brought home three runners In the game
with PENNSYLVANIA State team to-day
which the local players won by the score
OF . 70 >
Councilman pitched great oall Tor Brown
after the first inning. when he passed tVo
men and was hit for A single and two
5aggcr. He struck out nine players. KEEP
fer let three men walk in the fifth. and
Reilly's hit and an error by the shortsto2
did the rest
Tho SCORE follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-16
CORNELL NINE BElTS lEHIGH
Ithacans Win First Home Game
Without Difficulty.
~ relerra ia to Ia Trihune.

Ithaca. y. Y. April 15.-The Cornell base
ball team opened the home season by de-
feating Lehigh by the score Of 20 p
Playing on the whole was slow, but Nes-
bit showed good form in the box during
the latter part OF the game. O'Connell and
Magner showed up we'll al the bat. and
both crossed the plate for scores.
Cornel's first Inning netted three runs.
and II served 10 give her opponents a sur
prise from which they failed to recover
Howard sprained his ankle In the first
inning and was carried off the field. He
was replaced by Dauenhauer, whose posi-
ton az centre field was taken by Thomas.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-16
BRITISH CHESS TEAM NAMED
American Players Sifted for An
nual Gable Match.

Simeon g. Chittenden, chairman OF the
international chess match committee or
the BROOKLYN Chess club announces the
receipt from London Of the official list OF
the members Of the British team selected
by the city ~ London Chess club. 70 play
in tho thirteenth match OF the series on
April p and o. Al the same time Mr.. Chit
tenden gave out \ list Of twelve names
from which the ten boards for America will
be filed on Friday morning Of next week.
Professor Dr. Gebhar1t Of Coourg. prest-
dent Of the German chess Association, has
been invited 10 act as referee to I'LL the
yacancy caused oy the recent death OF
Baron Albert de Rothschid. Of Vienna.
The Brooklyn Chess club has invited u F.
Naumann. Of London. a prominent English
chess patron. 70 be the American umpire in
London. in place OF the late James Moru-
mer.
The following are the official lists Of the
American and British players.
America +. Barry. Boston. r. r.
Black Brooklyn. \. ". Fox. Washington
4 s. Hodges. staten Island. +. J. Mar
shall, Brooklyn 'who VIII play IN Lond' M
j. r. Meyer. Manhattan. r. Mines. Phila
Coiuhia. ;. Mlotkowski Philadelphia. .. j.
-cEViatZer. BROOKLYN. ~. g. NoiGht. Phlla
dolphia -. W Walcott. Boston, and g. II.
Wolhre, hi. - Louis.
Great BRIAN n r. Atkins. Leicester
shire. AMOS Burn f.snca shire; r. g. cole.
ireland. T. r. Lawrence. Surrey, r. =.
Michel NiddlescN. a.. " Richmond, scot
land. g. g. Thomas. Hampshire, '. l..
WabitucI Lancashire. ". Ward, Bedford
shire. f. y Yates Yorkshire.
Jose r Cspahlancs the cuban chess
champion. sailed from Cherbourg for
Buenos Ayres on Friday. He will play
against the leading experts ot the republic
In single match games and will give exh-
billions and lectures.
With tho defeat Of e.. !. Schvietzer In
the seventh round. Msgnus Smith tied with
r. T.. Black for first place in the pending
championship tournament OF the Brooklyn
Chess Club each having a score Of Ave 70
one TO his credit.
The championship OF the interborousi
Chess League having been won by the
team If the Staten Island Chess club. The
annual celebration and presentation oi
prizes viii be he'll nj the rooms of that
club I'm the Staten islam Savings Bank
Building, stapleton. y. y on the evening
Of April o. \ Knockout rapid-transi,
tournament viii be a feature OF the pro-
gramms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-16
NAVY, 2; BUCkNEll, O.

Annapolis. Md, April l5.-Bucknelrs
ueakness with the bat was responsible for
a.feat to-day at the hands OF the Navy
n,ne by a score OF 10 o. as follows:
H. II. T..
nn..yp.u . o o %
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Nlnson and Cochran.
Hsgan and o'LsaTy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-16
HEFFLY, 10; NAVAL HOSPITAL. 8

Touncing upon Daiens offerings in tie
ninth inning for seven runs the Hef1ey
School team won a spirited victory over
the Naval Hospital AT the Navy Yard yes
terday. by score OF 70 TO 3. Dateu 20
eight sessions mystifed the schoolboys with
his curves. but in the final game he weak
ened. Niles twirled a strong game for Hef-
fey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-16
Totals 90 IS p i7s Totals 81 - y 8
'Batted FOR lee in sixth inning.


Catholic Cnversity q q o -
Columbia ........... o %
First base on erro-s-Columbia. Catholic
University. J. Left on bases columbia. 10.
Catholic University. FTrst base balls-of
Green. .. a Lee . of Jlrich. l. Innings
pitched-By Lee. g. ~ Ul-ich. .: BY Rockwell.
/ Hi's-ON Lee, &. m Ulrich. I % Greene. y
struck out-By Greene. g. ny Lee ). by Ulrich
J. Two base hlts-HefSer. Mai-y. Sacrifice
hits-Malov Vidmsye.. stolen bases Kieudl.
Jones Menhe-ick Hagen Double piav-Mar.
den 20 Hessler. HIT by pitcher-By Ice. / Ruiz.
WIG pitch-G7~ene Passed halls-na'oy -.
Time . .05. Umpire. Ha1dibos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-16

M constituents never fail 10 accord me
continuous applause" remarked Senator
Sorghum hopefully.
Yes replied Farmer CorntosseL "A
Iot ~ folks out our way would rather hear
themselves cheer than listen TO another man
talk. Washington Star
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-16
ERASMUS HALL NINE BEATEN.

The Mackenzie School baseball team won
a close game from the Erasmus Hall High
School al Dobbs Ferry Yesterday. bv a
score Of 10 s. The Bur and Blue attempt
Cd 10 pull out 4 ninth inning victory. and
scored two runs. just failing 10 tie the
score.
~. sro~e ~, ipnfnrs r0'io,s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-16

.Bs,ted for Wheat m eighth inning
-, Point e.. ..... % . ~ I
Nes, VIZ - q % q - n II
Tirsi bas, ON errors Nesi Point Tufts
-, ra-e hits Whitesde. Hooper struck oui
e. rite. : by Mesh. ~. stolen bases west
,,ooint 2. Trfis l. 'eft on hsses Tuft,. .. Yves
n",., : FIRST base bslis-Of Martin g.
rom bsll-Bsnnett. Umpire Cuuum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-16
Totals. IS G627 1873 Totals ... 81 = 3 "a Is

crown ..-...........o o Q . -
Pennsylvania state. = -
Tvo-base hits-Conzelman F3berlins Three
base hit-Reilly. Sacrifice hits-Conzelnian,
Fberiine stolen Oases-N. Nash. Workman
First base on baiis-Or Councilman. 4. of
Kleprer 3: IF M'nnick. l. Strlck out By Con
relnlan q. bv X lepfer X: b. Mnnick 4. Double
plays Witherov 70 Giles: HaddoN 70 Es1erline
10 Hsddow. Hits-Or Councilman 5. oN Klep-
fer I'm 3 innings on Mnnick. / Wild pitch
X lepfAr. Hi by pitched ball Workman.
Witherow Tme-2:20. Umpire Rud Icrsham.
Attendance 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-16
COLUMBIA CUBS BEATEN.

Tho Columbia freshmen lost well pia> cd
game "a the Dc Witt Clinton High School
ga sebail nine on South Field yesterday at
ternoon by a score of 10 l. The school
bows outbatted and outfelded the Columbia
youngsters. but not enough 10 make the
contest one sided Both teams folded well,
although there we're more errors of iudg-
nent on both sides than Of commission.
shea pitched good game for the win
ming team. holding the Columbia cubs TO
i've hits lie was a trife Wild. however.
but managed 70 control 'hc ball In pinches
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-16
CURTIS, Il; BOYS HIGH, G

In a hard hitting game the Curtis High
School nine defeated BOYS High at Curtis
Field yesterday by a score Of 4 10 s. Kirby.
the Staten Island twirler. retired the Brook
Ign boys in rapid order. with the exception
OF the fourth and sixth Innings when time
IS hits and errors enabled Boys High 10
score its runs Harrington, the visiting
pitcher. proved a puzzle TO the Curtis
players until the seventh inning, when he
weakened. and was pounded hard for seven
rff-c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-16

Stolen bases-DIiscoll. Rose. McHaEdy. Dauen-
hauer. Magner OCCnnell % Mahoney. Thomas
Sacrifice hit-Clute Passed ball-SterlinG Kits
or Caryajal . in . innings. of Nesbt. none
In innings. Struck out-By SChalenbergcr, =;
by Caryajal. G. by Nesbit I Bases on hsls-Or
schallenberger. 3; OF Cdrvajal !; or Ntsoit. J.
Hit by pitched baby Caryajal J. Umpire
Stelnbe.g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-16
The score BY inning. foIlov..

Ri r
Naval Hosp...0 o q o. :
Psttories-Here- school Miles and stein.
hugler. naval Hospital paten and Horny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-16
ERRORS HELP CRIMSON NINE.

Baltimore April i5-Johns iopkins's
errors we're largely responsible for
uarvard's baseball victory here TO-DAY by
a score Of 10 3 Hardy. who replaced
Oher in the first inning for Harvard struck
out ten men.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-16
The WORM THAT TURNED.

Plutocrat laftcr beating price down one
halfl-And that includes the Frame
Artisi-Of course-and two wards OF pict.
ure wire. and a solid brass picture hook
Judge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-16

Ad.lphi % 3 o . x-l0
Long islands o / - 90 .
Batteries-A delphi PARA. Deutsch and simon
and :. Trenkman. Long Island: Neusnafer ana
Phelan and Rennard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-16
POLY PREP. JRs., u, FRIENDS,

Tho Polytechnic Preparatory school junior
ba seball team defeated the Friends school
nine in a game characterized by hard hit
ting on Poly Prep field YESTERDAY The
score Was L. 70 :,
The score log inning follow IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-16
N, score II innLngs fc,IoNs !.

r N r.
Erasmus Halo o o - I - . :
Batteries Mackenzie SpaIdirg and Ford
Erasmus Hall. Follansbee and Hoasiip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-16
The lineup and scores follow.

MEADOW BROOK 90 GREENS -.
No IL. Waterbury. No. IL. r. Stoddart.
No ii NJ Water r. L. Agassiz
bury IT. 80. 2-f apt. X. n Wllson.
No s-H 2 Smith. No. 3-Foxhall Keene
Back-D. Milburn. NJ. stevenson
Back-Capt. H. LLOYD.
Goals scored-For Meadow Brook: Larry Wat
erpury q james " Waterbury jr., ?. II. =.
Smith 2 net score, 4. For Greens-Louis "
ltoddard .: Captain Herbert II. Wilson. 2: net
scor. Time Of game-Ten periods 81 80
minutes each. Re,eree-Alex Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-16
1fy!etfe Makes Strong FINISH
George G. Baxter. However. Wins Tenth Game
of National Billiard Tourney.

too near tho emu and Minette VAS defeated
nv the narrow est ~ margins.
Tie scores follow:
AFTERNOON CAME
George Gordon Baxter--s J. o. o s. \. q.
10. q is o. II, = o. 3. .. o. II. !. ?. :. :. o ?
= . .. 0. .. Is .. q. ), o. o. 2. q, I. Q. o. :.
s /, . :, s. "a :. s. O. o. - 6. l, 0. o
o. 10. O. l. l. g q. !. o Q ,. 6. rOtsl--3oo points
Average -. High runs-ls. rs and -
!. NJ Millette-i, :, @. q. ! o; !. l.
0. is. ~. Q. 6. I. :. !. /, o. B. o, I. g. |. :.
g. TO- L. :. -. I. o. l. u I. o. =. rs. q. q. o
A. l. - i6 IL Total-2s3 points. Average -
I0-71. High runs-27 20 and Is.
a gaIIc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-16
The score BY innings follows

Xavier High ? % . q o o-s -
stuyvesant 90 a IA
Batter.es-Xavier High. Ward and SHAY
stC} vesan;. slater Bartlett and Clarke