davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
KING HoNoRs AMERICAN FIRM.

\ csble dispatch just received from its
president Mr.. II. B Tremaine. Informs the
Aeosn Company Of the receipt Of
royal warrant of appointment to the King
Of Belgium. This makes the second royal
appointment received by Mr.. Tremaine
within the past year. the first bsng from
King George Y Of England 4 royal war
rant Of appointment. which is highly es-
teemed abroad. is always conferred upon
never upon firms. In these
warrants issued 10 Mr. Tremaine the article
recognized is the Aeolian Company's Pia-
nCla piano-player
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23

New York, June - lell
GRAIN-WHEAT-Thcr was carry pul Ilsn
news from the Northwest regarding spring
wheat and the market was nrm. with al .
vances Of q. PIC a bushel. Late IN the day
tie market broke sharply and AZ the close
was nervous. at &c decline 10 isc advance
from the previous close Chicago was reporI-
ed 10 have purchased new wheat ~ from oH
a. under the July position indicating an easy
spot market and an absence OF cash demand
Liverpool closed for the coronation No
red 9Gt elevator. and ~ i2c b anost
No Northern Duluth 81 06 ahoat.
CDRN-Abscncc Of rain stimulated corn
prices. and the market early advanced : % Ic
n busbel but later declined. and final prices
were a.diac net lower. representing a loss
OF 11.4ii.c from the high of the day. tX-
port new No .. Sc &c o afoat OATS
shared the strength 81 the other markets
and early advanced iasc TO | nc. There was
heavy liquidation on the advance. and the
marker closed n a net gain ~ ". Cash
oats hrmcr. standard white. 4sc' No :, - &c
so g. lTIc. No s, 41c. RYE-Quiet; No =
o;c r. : Buffalo 10 arrive BARLEY
Steady. mailing 81 0Gdsl 10 C Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23

81 n. 1914: Kentucky sheep, III 70. 1'
Virginia. ia 10. 81 80. ,s.
Kerns Commission Co: Ico KENTUCKY .am rs
90 N 81 230 west Virginia 50 N. - y; %
kentucky sheep. 1903 10. 81 10; West virginia
100 N. 81 -. %,
ID 81 AZ. 100 buffalo sheep. 10 ~. 81 u" -
Newton & Co: 227 Kentucky LAMBS % i"'
81 30: "a Virginia 63 n, S8 ~. ..
s Judd Il Co: state sheep 1Bi no, %
HOGs-Receipts cars. or J, ID" neau, In
Guiding about a car for the market FRIES n,n ~
and heavy TO light hogs quoted al 20 s"e'' ~
per 100 H. ,ea -
sales-B W. Otis & Co: 81 state hoes y" ~ -
average So 60 per 100 n. roughs. rs ID - ~
: Judd e Co: 45 Pennsylvania hogs. - ~ ~.
50 20: %. 2n2 n. IS So; rougirs. iso 10. ID 'o'
l. $50 10 81 %. - -. %,
n ca 70 rouzhs go N. IS 80; stag. 40 ID
{
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
STEEL WIRE DEMURRER QUAsHEDs

Judge Lacombe. in the United States Cir
cult Court. dismissed yesterday the de
rlurrer interposed by Henry z. Hunting
Ton in suit brought last January by the
Right Rev Francis Mostyn and fifteen
other we'll known Englishmen 10 set aside
absorption OF the National Steel Wire
Company by the National Consolidated
cable & Wire COMPANY The complaint
was based on the charge that the Eneilsh
investors had purchased stock in National
Steel Wire Company under misrepresenta-
tions made al the instance of the late {. 7.
Huntington. and that the absorption by the
new company made their holdings pracu-
c4Ilv worthless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET. - Money on can
opened at 2ss per cent; highest, y. per
cent; lowest pa per cent; closing - PEI
cent Ruling rate "a per cent Time money
was easier. Rates, 2isG2s per cent tor
sixty days. %. q27s per cent for ninety days
3Q3i, per cent for four and I'VE months,
81 ,d3i. per cent for six months. 39sq54 per
cent for over the year. Mercantile paper
WAS issued in moderate volume. meeting
with a fair demand. Rates, 3a4G+ per cent
for sixty 10 ninety days endorsements 4l
u, ner cent for choice four 70 six months
single names, ~ per cent and above TOT
others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-The foreisn eX-
change market opened firm. with rates up
about 10 points 10 is6l5d4. $500 for caoles,
4S9pG4 1895 for demand sterling, 1871
4S95 for sixty-day bills and 4s2$so4.S ioI
ninety-day bills Short francs We're quo'eu
at 5905s less l-64 and siXty-day francs al
522i, less f-lSd5 Z2i, short reichsmarks AT
92is and sixty-day reichsmarks al 3f'sesf's
The market closed firm.
Fnffn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. - Boston. lcc
discount; Chicago, 3oc premium; san ran
cisco sight &c premium, telesrSaip soo,, Tt'
bank = premium. 81. Louis, S5c premium
bid. &c asked: Savannah. buying 3-l6c dis
count. selling par; Minneapolis. 9.c pre-
MUM.
BANK CLEARINGs- New York ex'
Gqdnss ezc&a1ges a 2sisss tasnces,
81, 1925. Philadelphia. exchanges, s-3,lo''-
OF. balances. sl,5&. 90.
SILVER MARKET-Commercia bar sill
yer. 52'ec; Mexican silver dollars. foc. baf
silver in London closed az "a lied.
GOLD PREMTUM-In Madrid. SIS; Lis
bon. &C.
MEXICAN EXCHANGED Mexican ex-
change on New York is quoted at 2Oli..
FEDERAL TREASURY OPERATIONS;
The latest daily report OF the federal
Treasury shows customs receipts OF slO.-
81. internal revenue, including corpora
ton tax $l55,747. and miscellaneous. Ss4:
49, making a total OF 2,66O;iSl Expendi-
lures on ordinary government account for
the same time We're A23s.l35. For the
month 20 date ordinary receipts nave been
$40 SO. 4S7 and ordinary expenditures 10 49,
6l3 the excess of receipts since June be-
inE S113,s53. For the fiscal year 70 date
ordinary receipts have been &As93 9lJ,
against 1851 .sl9 in tho same time last
year, while ordinary expenditures have
been s643 00i. IA compared with s5i3 1SJ.0il
I'm the corresponding period OF 1910. the ex-
cess OF receipts amounting 70 81 sS9 7ss,
against the excess OF expenditures of Sl-.-
00l.lg a year ago Including Panama
"a nal account and public debt account. the
excess Of all expenditures over receipts
since July l. 1910. amounts 70 tl7S1S, 90
comparing with q deficit In the preceding
year Of S4i3ol.7J2
UB-TREASURY TRANSACTIONS
local Sub-Treas'rv was creditor 10 the
New York Clearing House yesterday 10 the
amount OF S235.6l0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions In bankruptcy
we-e filed yesterday In the United states
court:
COLLEGE CLOTHES SHOP. No. - Yves,
I'D street Langdou P. Marvin appointed
receiver Liabilities ,ls.po0. assets Sl0tW
Irving FISCHEL CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY. builders and real estate deal
ers, No Sc Park ROW. Assets estimated at
$1,000 equity in real estate. ..--.--.,,,.~.
RANGOR MANTEL MANUFACTURER
COMPANY. of Bangor. Penn, with ONCE
Al 10. $50 Broadway. ". NJ Chadnourne
appointed receiver. Liabilities, f''uV'' as
FFANK BRUNKHORST. ceale~ H. dry
goods No 3i5 Tenth avenue. Liabilities
MORRIS ZIMMERMAN. shoes, No. 100
Tenth avenue Assets. 500
GEORGE W. EVERETT. No. rs Colum-
hrs avenue; voluntary petition. Llaolhtes'
ST. Sss; no assets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
BANKERS INooRsE ALORIcH PLAN

Deer PARK. Nd, June 22.-The Mar!lahu
r,ortars. Association to-day passed reso-
lu,ion Endorsing the Aldrich Central Reserve
Association plan. as amended .! '"e
rency Commission Of the American pam
crs. Association. calling upon Congress lor
sreodv action on the measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

chicago June % Strong assertions mat IN
-rea sci acres 90 IN the Northwest VIII more NAN
ma ko I'D FOR all crop damag. so tar on. oF.r,t
PIT the brakes down hard to-day on wneat : y
fbe FIRST time This week the market ciose1 - =
not define for any option. Latest figures Ysrisi
from p, q lower than isst night o &c adt dhC, .
The end oF the DAY LET corn ~ 9-e 10 'fS on
compared with tventy-four hours before, 9s,s
s,oVinc &c gain and hog products irregular,
strung out from 15c lower 10 l2-c hisner fAns7
of lrIrrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
NEW YORK PRICES.
80 ga - ~
INTERIOR REC EipT>.
SEABOARD CLEsRANCE~
COTTON-Reports Of

COTTON-Reports OF 4 better spot demand
from exporters. and claims that spnners were
Buying new crop months iust above the he
level. hedge against forward require
ments. attracted considerable attention. but
after recovering an early decline prices eased
Of IN the later trading and closed barely
steady al d net loss Of from TO II points
for the day The market opened steady az
decline OF 81 II points Liverpool VIII remain
closed until noxt Monday morning Members
~ TIA New York Cotton EXchangc predict the
governments condition figures. week from
next Monday. ~ from s. 10 50 per cent. The
Official figures will compare with sol per cent
last year and So the average or the last ten
seasons Local contract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
NEW HEAD OF COLORADO ROAD.

George W. Vallery has been elected presi-
dent Of the Colorado Midland Railway Com
pany 70 succeed A. y. Parker. resigned
nIr. Vaiery was formerly general manager
cf the road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
NAVAL sTORES-Spirits turpcn
higher. I'm sympathy with Savan
MOLAssE> AND sYRUPs-No change
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
KEANS ND T.

Ncw York, June - 1911
BEANS AND PEAs-Receipts 275 haas
beans. II peas. choice pea beans show fur
tier advance, and there is a hrtn holding
Medium are about 5c higher .,ud a nrmSr
feeling on best lots OF marrow. with here
and there a sale at 50 - fs3 SO. Not much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
TJOIp AND

FLOUR AND MtAi-Fiour YER Us rH,s
sprinr patents S54sj -. winter stTais -
81 .6t gS = eicsr. s. s5asi 5c extra 80 wn,sr
Eansas strnishts S, 2OGs4 s5 fancy spring
patents &C. IOq SO % RYE FLOU R-Ouict
lsir 70 good s. s. % choice % tsnsy s. 30 20
NEAT-Flne white and yellow. 81 l5a 81 20
coarse 81 1orsi IL FEEDING spring
s23 so: standard m.ddins 20 oD sg Su hulk
-9i 30 sacks middllng. s2a 81, 80 rec re-,
dog SIS IS: homlny chop. s25 bulk. s-i -
sacks. clinical <3i.
,.is ~ advances. but late I'm the day the
market sassed or. PonK-steady; mess
81 59g;s f RFEr $Ss Sis ~ fG 80: IAN
~, IsfsaSle So. packet 81 5Oqsl2. extra
II rd,a mess. SIS 5o0sle. BEE HAMs-Eas-
Ter So $50 n. &c: 100 ID, oec: 40 To-
az G... pigs. ea,c. CIT MEATs-Pickled bel
T., ,,Sady 10 ID l'e' T r II H& H. c iSS
&c. country. 81 acc. LARO-Easisr' Md
10 West. s35q Sc city slesdy ~. re pI'.;
Eess 10 SIC Compound. 7S47Sc. STEAR-
TSE-Oleo. "a q Sc city lard. lOc.
.TG.R-Rohned firm owing to the strength
of raw supplies and predictions OF Increased
Iorel pu-chases OF raw with the result that
prices were advanced points TO 3:esc f ,a cen
frugal g8 test. 3.4sc for muscovado, ~ test
es.i,,a,4d tbat sales amounted 70 fully coo 600
"a 700 900 bags. and II was SAID mat oM4hs
lo light offerings n vas doubtful u aGditlohal
ntirchases could be made az The same level
Tn. nric.s OF spot ard FIRST half and last half
81 .ftiiv were al the same level. on the basis
- "a r cost and freight. London was closed
owing - the coronation celebration.
EICE-No improvement I'm the demand. but
prcee ruled firm.
MANUFACTURERS dull: spot.
June. July. August and September. y 2su
I935c London holiday. Lake. II So BE:
,i.ctrolytic. 1899 a i2.75c: casting. l237 y a
- zoe TIN--Steafy; spot, 1910 $1,000
June i4e5 q $500; July ~ - n ~. 81 i1c.
August Al o. q ~ zoe. september. fLSTis n
~ Tai-r. sales IN tons spot az $500, tons
ssot At ASS LEAD-Qulet. Al n I. soc New
yorl, - 3oQ4 4Oc East 81 Louis. SPELTER-
ouiat. MON soc Sew York. go n !. GJc East
- Louis ANTIIONY-Dull; Cookson's
,9c TRON-Quiet No foundry Northern.
"a southern and ~ foundry Southern
s,ft Sf5Ts15 20. No 2 foundry Northern.
Sf4 75dSl5 =. The London metal market Will
nor reooen for business until Monday morning
NAVAL srORES-spirits turpcntlne was &c
higher IN sympathy with Savannah. whore
piices we're a shade higher. R0sin and tar
steady at former prices. TURPENTINE-
epi-tts machine bbs. jdc. TAR. SOC ROSTN
Common N good strained. 6.50c: r. 6s5c.
. ,roIassE, AND sYRUPs-No change in
OiIs-Iinseed OIL unchanged \ moderate
iobblng d,nand. but csrlot business very
dulet Refined petroleum unchanged
COTTONsFFD Oiir-Quiet trade offerings
small ara prices steady closing net unchanged
10 3 points higher. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. June -. 1911
BEE' E>-Receipts so ears. on 9s1 head
including cars for the market No trading in
live cattle. Feeling triac weak Dressed beef
slow az 9Il0c per 10 No later cables
CALVE>-Receipts. 1888. including 2i3 Tor
the market. Prices fairly steady, quality con
sidered, and no very choice stock offered. Com
mon 20 prime veals sold az S7nSg per 100 10
culls and throwOuts. S5dSJ 30. Indiana caves
81 25Gs4 so Dressed calves steady. city dressed
veas. ilai4hc. country dressed. sdl2c
sales :. Judt A. Co. So Pennsylvania veals
i42 n average So per 100 70. . l5T no 81. 10
cults. 100 ~ s. so. 30 Indiana calves 20 N.
"a so
Kerns Commission ca. II state calves la5 10
81: culis. ll5 N. S. 46 Indiana. III N s425
D. W. OTIS q Co. 20 yeals. l43 10. 50.
cufls I5T ~. 81 20
SHEEP AND IAMB>-Rcceipts. rs cars or
4 400 head including cars Tor the market. "a
cars on sale. sheep very dull and 3 cars unsOld
m n late hour. lambs more active and Zoe higher
win A good clearance. Common 10 fairy good
sheep sold al S2aS5 ia per l0O N. culls 81:
common 20 choice lsmbs. S6nS7 e. Dressed
mutton dull AZ sur i2c per n dressed lambs
steady M ilaiic. few hog dressed n isisc.
Salcs-robin & shannon. 80 Kentucky lambs.
II " average 81 io per 100 N. 2i9 - m q 81:
ae3 - N. 81 90 AS. 80 N. 81 40. Col Virginia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23

Highest temperature yesterday 81 degrees Cat
400 p. M; lowest. 81 nt $50 q. ml. average.
~. average for corresponding date last year. 50.
average for corresponding date last thirty-three
years 20
Local Forecast. Generally fair today and
saturday. warmer to-day. light ~ moderafe
west winds. becoming variable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
FOR PARCELS POST

s,r,to7d conn. June 22.-The Senate to-
sr concurrine with the House. passed the
'o'uuon favorins parcels post law as
srsed IN the Suizer blli now before
.lgress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
ALABAMA GREAT SOUTHERN.

ALABAMA GREAT SOUTHERN
% VI n !o7 r. : Il : .;i3 sss;ss
CINCINNATI, NEW OIL ORLEANS & TEAAS
"a a wk lime in dap 7s s7g gss s54ss+5 fs,si5
CHESAPEAKE < OHIO.
"a vk in june. $3.50 eo7 s6ls,972 ..sSI@Hs
Julv i-June u. 309sl $50 20 BID >so "a -fe''E'
AMERICAN RAILWAYS.
Non,b NJ MAY. s354s17 $685. 2o7 sSlo.es!
Julv Inlay 81. 3.667.4lo 3i+so-t i'S'o's''
I.EHGGH VALLEY.
Gross earnings. S3.5l95!4 $50 $50 - sN'9 ~
Exp ana taxes. 2,l6l.3lD 20}3.'0i L''"los
xet earnings. sI.35s. $50 sLits5es s.o5',i's
cro gy da2nigss SAP 900 73i sa2si5o5l sse2ilas5
Exp. and taxes. 22,s4s.o59 2loi4'7is D.o24'"l
Nst earnings sl.i50.7Io sI1 900. s93 sto.lss.Ssi
CENTRAL NEW ENGLAND.
Jan March 81 .,,o "a. ..o, 80
Total oper. rev. SIJ-,5t so>o' gp1 $500,
vet opor rev. $780,. SOS 500 ?ls s23o.Ia
Taxes accrued. 0Iooo BOW 4O''o'
oper. income. s2aos2s s2It5ls 9ls.s.s
Net op. income i3.Ii 1891 A'''e
Gross income. s2s6.loo s293'ss' s2So'slo
II. deduc. from - 80 a., ,,o 50, o,x
gross income f-'' A"' "''"A"
~. ,.or, inc sl54O9g s20O.3sT sll5.eTa
United STATES EMPRESS.
Month OF March 80 -
1911. 1910 IrcreaSe.
ri r.ts fr % ST. 66s 700 81. SIS. SO $50 llJ
Exp. priv, deb. s20oo6 's4'-sf -''-'a
r, omar rav ssasI42 Ss9t527 's4s3sS
n ooer exp S37 i2i 1888 5l4+I
~, ocor rev sll Oao siOs SIS SAL Ssh
rsvss II 53g 20 500 % SSo
o,s- deficit s5is 1857 .ss3 'sss 500
-, 'D ~, fr on sl5 1913 or Sl2T7O55t s24a3 AZ
tvn nriv dab Tof39li .99s go4 24s 9i3
-----------
ri. oper. rev. 81, 94s 066 1911 500 ST. 300
IT oner exp 800 SJ4 6.5i2.IOi sI9s3
~ot opar rev s4474lt s25ssss siss5s3
-,xas ~ s2B2i 81 .65l 1870
Oper. income. s364.Is9 sisl.-o' N'&ess
DECREASE -surplus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23

Io,sl Oflcinl Record. --Th" following oriciaI
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature FOR the las, twonty-
four hours in comparison with the corresponding
dale Of last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23

FOR New England. generally fair to-day and
SATURDAY.. moderate vest wines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
BOSTON STOCKS.

Furnished by Charles Head & Co.. No. II Broa1
street, New York;
LAND STOCKS.
Bid Asked. Bid. Asked.
Roston Land -, East Boston l. 10 iOS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
MILK AND CREAu-rh. exchange -,

mains az 2'sc quart net 20 the shipper in the
-bc zone. or 81 81 fO-quart can delivered In
New York The price II the bottom mark for
the year The crest OF the wave OF production
has been reached, and the next change viii ba
upward. Their will certainly he no change he
fore July ! The receipts OF milk and crear in
i0-quart cans for the week ended June Il we're
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
EXPLANATORY NOTES

lct EXPLANATORY NOTES.
osss0sions ,sssr sisp n 75ih meridian time Ar
rss'eft reduced 10 sea level .
ses'i ccltr.og Ines pass through POINTS o. e-'~ 81
irsSrt
Nherr, coiec Ines cass through loiris o. eIsa,
sislsft cfsNa only Tor zero. ifeezag. - sn9 lvO
Y C.ss' . Partly Cloucy . Coaey' X Na'n' = S'0''i
" stpc1 Missing Arfo~s fly Nth the VINO.
RS teu'es n.laie temperature second 24houf p'eep
&oa u ID 1eh o. more Tor q hours ending ~ 80
t'.el sfc .-c,eocy Ahen 10 Or more nies pe' ''1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
SEED PRICES.

,.ta Iura oc-CI.OVERSEcD-C
ID, 80 1c,obrr December and March, p lsc.
Srttp,-Spriux $3.50. August, .. llh-
GTHY-August. $3.50 bid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23

The following observations Of United state.
weather bureaus taken at D. ~. yesterday fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

FURNISHED oy Van schaick 4 Co.. 40. : val
street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

r O h ar0at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23

.E1 dividend. Interest to be sddsl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23

Net earnings ST.. i5o.772 $1,000. s3 $40. 81
CENTRAL. NEW ENGLAND.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07
TIGERS WHIP YALE
IN DUAL MEET
Princeton Takes All Firsts
in Track Events.

Princeton. n. j., May 6-1n the dual
meet between Princeton and Yale here
to-day, the Tiger won its first victory
in the events of this sort, winning more
points than the teams of old Eli since
1896. Princeton scored in track sixty
points, ito that of ffty-six for Yale.
Yale scored in most all of the field
events. taking all the places in the pole
vault and broad jump. while Princeton
captured every first place in the track
events.
In the ten-mile, Max Chaplin, of
Princeton. defeated Mckinney, his team
mate, winning the event in 1:59. Capt.
Demight and Cooke We're the real stars
of the team. each of these men scoring
ten points for his team. Demight de-
feated Chisholm in the 2ao-yard hurdles.
lowering the Princeton record by two
ffths of second. This is the first time
that Demight has defeated Chisholm.
koehler won the two-mile run from
Grey, of Yale. with a scant three yards
to spare. In the hammer throw, Speers,
of Princeton, threw 1877 feet and one
quarter inch. and Childs took the event
for Yale with a throw of 13S feet and
8 inches.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07
HOME RUN DRIVE
WINS The GAME
FOR GEORGETOWN
Catholic University Beaten
by 10 to 8 Score.

Georgetown defeated Catholic University
at Brookland yesterday in the most ex-
citing game ever played on University
Field. score 10 to 8. The game was mark
ed by heavy hitting and many errors on
both sides, each team making nine hits
and Catholic University <seven and
Georgetown six errors. Nevertheless, the
game was an interesting one to watch.
and the score seesawed so much all the
time that the result was ever in doubt
until the last man was down in the ninth
Catholic University was decidedly OFF
color in the infieid. the work Of Capt
Tobin at the keystone sack being of the
worst sort. He made his errors on COM
paratfvely easy chances. Coming at criti-
cal times. they proved very costly. Chief
Greene, who was on the mound for the
losers was touched up freely. but with
any kind of support ne should have won
his game. Fienle started in the box for
Georgetown and lasted seven innings.
When the Brooklanders began to get to
him he was replaced by White, who sue
ceeded In holding them in check.
At the outset 1t looked like an easy
thing for Catholic University. They start
ed the scoring In the second inning. when
two hits and an error by Sitterding net
ted the Red and Black two runs. They
increased this lead in the next inning.
by adHing two more runs to the score,
and 1t looked bad for Georgetown.
HilltOppers Score in Fourth.
Georgetown scored in the fourth inning
on a three-bagger by Sitterding and a
sacrifice fly by Donnelly. The score re-
mained the same until the sixth, when
two hits and an error gave the Hilltop
pers two more runs In the seventh.
Georgetown jumped into the lead with
three runs, when hit by Fury and two
errors by Tobin gave the Blue and Gray
two more tallies. In the eighth Hunt
put the game on ice for Georgetown by
making home run with the bases full.
Catholic University made one grand
effort to win in the-sighth. when three
hits, base on balls. and a passed ball
netted the Brooklanders three runs But
that was all they got, rs the next in
ming White retired the side in short or
der.
1t was a hard game for the Brook
landers to lose.
The batting of Hunt and Fury were
the features of the game for Georgetown.
Fury. semed to connect with the ball
with ease. getting three hits out of five
times up.
Dutch Hessler was much in the lime
light for Catholic University. In the third,
with two men on bases. he hit the ball
to center field for a home run, giving
Catholic University lead over George
town of to o. In the field the work of
McGeady and Mcdonnell was of the sem
sational variety.
The crowd which witnessed the game
was a, record breaking one.