davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS
Harvard Nine Scores Three Runs
to None for BoWdoin.
M'LAUGHL!N ON THE MOUND
Captain Of Crimson Team in
Good Form for His First
Game of Season.
fRv Telegraph In The Tribune /

Cambridge, Mass, May 4-Harvard de-
feated Bowdon on Soldiers Field this
afternoon by a score OF to o The home
team held the game safe at all stages.
but the timely hitting noticeable in the last
two games against Bates and Colby was
absent.
Captain Mclaughlin made his first ap-
pcarance In the box for the Crimson. and
his work. although a tri0e unsteady at
first. was excellent for the last six innings
He had n good assortment Of curves. and
for the most part they broke beautifully
Both pitchers got six strike-outs, but Nc
Laughin had shade the better OF Urqu-
hart.
Harvard squeezed runs across the plate
in the second. third and eighth innings
the first coming on hits by Il. Clifford and
Ham. the second on single by Rogers
and an error by Bowdoin I'm centre field
and the third on singles by Dcsha and Nc
Lauehlin.
Two double plays by Harvard and one by
Bowdoin marked the fielding. The score
follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
GIANTS IN MERRY MOOD.
Use Bats with a Vim. and the
Boston Terriers Whine.
DOYLE HAMMERS OUT HOMER
Matty Takes Things Easily on
Frigid Day, but Always
Holds Command.

Boston, May LARRY Doyle. the spry
second baseman Of the New York Giants,
broke into the home run column to-day.
while McCirsw's men were busily engaged
in defeating the Boston Terriers for the
fourth time this season. The score was 7
10 Q Doylos hit came with one out and
no one on the bags, in the seventh inning.
He lined the ball over the right field fence
into Columbus street and played solitaire
in crossing the plate.
Christy Mathewson and Buster Brown
were matched on the mound. and the de-
csion went to the New York twirer on
points. II was a fearfuly cold day, ana
the seven hundred fans who attended
we're obliged 10 dance about during tho
game 10 keep warm. With the tempera-
ture go low Matty had difficulty in finding
the plate at times. and gave five bases on
balls, along with nine safe hits. Try az
they would. however the Terriers were un-
able to get their hits at the right moment.
and two runs were the most they could
score with all their sterling opportunities.
The Giants had merry time at hat and
pounded ont eleven hits off Browns de-
livery in the seven innings that he twirled.
Two moro were made off Flaherty in the
last two frames Brown started well. and
allowed only a couple Of desultory singles
in the first four innings but IN the hith,
with one out. the visitors bounced on him
for four doubles and a single and tailed
four runs. They kept mp the onslaught
until he retired from the game. Bridwel
was the kingpin with tho stick. being cred
tied with three singles. while Devlin and
Meyers had a single and a double apiece
Larry Doyle remained content with a
double and q home run.
Miller. OF Boston. solved Matty's delivery
for two singles and double, while Clarke
and Tenney did some good stick work.
Ierzog was the star of the Boston iniield,
accepting seven chances without flaw.
while Larry Doyle and Al Brdweli had a
record equally as good. Matty received
sterling support at all times during the
game.
In the fifth inning Herzos made a fine
catch of Bridwells liner az a starter but
Devln bounced the ball off the left field
fence for a double Meyers followed with
another double. scoring Devlin. Matty
sent long fly to Goode, Meyers advancing
TO third so that he scored easily on De
vore's double Doyle tore off the fourth
double of the inning. scoring Devore, while
Snodgrasss single brought Larry home.
Murray grounded out.
Merke and Brdwell singled in the sixth
and Devlin sacrificed. Meyers cleaned the
bags with a single 10 left, while Matty hit
Tito a double play. Larry Doylc's home
run in the seventh answered for the sew
enth run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
INDIANS TRoUNCED AGAIN
Toronto Bats Manning Out Of Box in
the Eighth.

Defeat was again tho lot Of Joe Mciin-
nity's Indians al the hands Of Joe keney's
Maple Leafs. from Toronto, in Newark YES
terday. The score was n .. The game
was much more interesting than that OF
the previous day. when Toronto scored
twenty-five runs Weakness In the box
was responsible for the Braves downfall
Manning. the Yankee cast-ofr, was sent 70
the mound, and although wild managed 10
hang on until the seventh. inning. when
three triples came I'm rapid order. Tho
Iron Man" bcnched him and got into the
game himself Four runs had been scored.
and the Iron Man hcaved ono that went
down as a Wild pitch, and the nth tally
came in.
In the eighth an error by Browne. n sac
ri1ce fy and a Texas Lacquer resulted IN
two more runs. Newark got its rams in
tho third. Singles by McAlster and Kelly
scored one OF them. An error let Kelly
get TO third and he scored when Meyers
hit for single The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
DUEL WITH WAX BULLETS
Blood]ess Battle To Be Waeed
at Travers Island

Another attempt is 10 bc made 70 pop,-
larize pistol duellng in this country 10 the
same extent that IT is eniovcd i'm France
and Germany. This bloodless method of
duelllng Is accomplished with regulation
pistols. except that in place OF the leaden
missiles small wax bullets are used plum
bago Is Incorporated with the wax. so that
marx ~ left whore the bullet strikes
Following the deciding Of the national
CHAMPIONSHIPS or the Amateur Fencers'
League OF America a soiree with duelllng
pistols ana steel blades will be held al
iravers island on Sunday morning. James
10 act as master OF ceremonies in connec-
ton with Dr. Graeme W. Hammond. Eu-
gene Pitou. jr.. and othersa
me deciding bouts with foil. duelling
sword ana sabre are TO be held tonight
Hnd tomorrow In the gymnasium OF the
New YORK Athletic Club. Sixth avenue and
Central Park South GU"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
les. The score follows:
Totals. Is Co2715oi Totals. SOFA ~ .

'Ratted for Bergen in ninth inning iRa,ted
Tor Ragon IN ninth inning
philadelphia ........2 . o O 0 x-G
Brooklyn ...........O q u q n u u n a n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
Baseball Fiebf
in Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES To-pa''
New York nj Boston.
Brooklyn nj philadelphia.
St Louis ut Piitsburs
Cincinnati M Chicago
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY
New York. : Boston. z.
Philadelphia. q; Brooklyn. q:
Pittsburg. II: ~. Louis !.
Chicago, o: Cincinnati ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
LEAGUE and College q Thoroughbred Racing Lawn enS - z
SHELTERS OUT OF CELLAR
Jersey City Players Defeat bul'
falo in Errorless Game.

Jersey CITY moved out OF the Eastern
League cellar yesterday by defeating b"i.
fa'o IN an orrorlcss game by score OF
10 !. The Bisons made their lone run ON
Schirm's double and scharpe's safe inn''h
hit The Skecters took tho lead in the sec
ond. Wheeler doubled to right and crossed
the rubber on Buffers single.
Inc winning run was made In the eish'n
on Dcininger's single, Brcen's sacrifice, =
passed bali and squeeze play with Ao-
stein. Killer was forced 10 retire In the
fourth inning as he was spiked by DEM
niger sliding home The score fellows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
BROWN BLANKS VIRGINIA
Sousherners Lose a Slow Game
by Score Of 3 to 0.
n Telegraph % The Trlhnne

Providence. May 4.-Nirgina's scalp dan
gled a Browns belt at the end OF rather
SLOW game to-day. which tho local col
legians won by the score Of 10 O. Two Of
tho home teams runs came I'm the second
inning. when Wirtmcr gave a base on balls
and was lift for couple Of singles The
other was made i'm tho eighth. another
pass. stolen base and n hit telling tho
tale. The visitors did moi get a man be-
yond second base. Councilman pitched good
ball after the opening inning. when he gave
three passes. striking out ten batsmon.
Tho score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
cUBS SMOTHER THE REDS.

chicago. NAV 4.-Gaspar and Fromm"
,,ere 10th wild to-day, and the Chicago
C.ubs by punching hits and with the as
sietanco Of errors. had little trouble In
winning the second game OF the series from
Cincinnati at 10 D..
last inning and made four runs Evers
vSes ordered out of the game for arguing
with the umpire in the ninth inning.
,rhn ecnrn fnllnWs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
LAFAYETTE, 9: HOLY CROSS. :

Worcester. Mas. May I'm a free hit
ting game LAFAYETTE defeated Holy Cross
here to-day by a score Of . to J. Nugent
Of Lafayette. was batted ont of tho box in
the third inning. Eager. who succeeded
him allowed only two hits
The score ny innings follows.
RHH
lafayette ~ : % IL 4
Batteries Nugent Faeer and Corover. r)urns
ana kenney. Umpire Murphy. Time-2iO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
WASIIINGTON
Totals ssell277o Totals 70 IS p % :

'Rs,,e8 for walker IN ffth inning iBattcd
for sherry in ninth inning
Philadelphia ........O 8
washington .........O u ~ ~ A." - q .
Two-hsse bits Elberfeld Milan ~. Mcbride
Collins Conroy iiusmith. Three base hit
Nclnpis Fflts-Or Hughes. in Ia innings
m Wake IN inning Sacrifice hies-Aiu
smith Strurk. Baker Sacrifice lts-CCurov.
Sor-srjot. stolen bases-Murphv. Bake. left
or bases Washington. q, Philadelphia =. Rascs
on ialIs-OT Krsuso 3. First base errors
Philadelphia. l. Hr ny pitcher somerlot
struck Out--By Hughes .. by Sherry, >. bv
Kranee O. Tme-2:"" IWpircs Connolly
and Mullin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05

Runs earned-Harvard. :? Sacrifice hit-IIann.
Wieslcsworth. Coon First base on balls-On
Mclaughlin. a. of Urquhart. .. First base on
crrors-Harvard. p BowdOin l. Left or bases
Harvard, G. Bowdoin. l. Struck out-By No
Laughiin. 6 by Urquhart. q. Double plays
O'Neil 10 Lawlis. Wgglesworth 10 Potter. Desha
ton WierIesworih Time 81 canso@' - IN
pirc-Klng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
A COMEDY ON BASEBALL
Pirates Grow Weary Running the
Bases Against St. Louis.

PittsburG. MAY 4-The game here to-day
was farce. St. Louis being beaten with
ridiculous ease. Pittsburg broke the record
for this season by scoring seventeen runs
tho previous mark having been hheen'
made by Brooklyn on April a.
s.. Louis got only two hits of thyePttts-
burg pitchers. both singles. one Of these
drove in tho only run made by the visitors.
In the sixth and seventh innings every
putshurg playcr went TO bat. In IN" SOW
onth two runs were forced over the pldto
bv Iaudermilk giving three bases on balls
in succession. two men being on the bags
with the bases f!ll. Wagner then put IN"
hall over the wall for a home run. 81
Louis used fifteen players:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05

Tom Mcmahon. the "Pttshurg Tnunner-
holt" who gave Sailor Burke hard nav
rio AT the Twentieth Century Athletic Cluo
two weeks ago. will appear in action ~
the National Sporting club Of America 10
night against Bill McKinnon, of Boston m
the main bout Of ten rounds. Mckinnon at
ono time was an amateur boxer OF con-
siderable ability and since he Joined the
ranks Of tho professionals has made
creditahle showing. He has met and de-
feated some Of the best men OF his weight
in the ring and hopes 70 defeat tho rugged
man from the Smoky city. He Is an as-
,-ossiyo boxer and clever and fast vithal
po,or, savs he Is in excerent condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
Totals ....2o 3SGo1 Totals....27 Oa:iio'


'Battcd for Lille in ninth inning
BROW n ..............o o - :
Virginia ............p - - q - ~ %
stolen bases Taylor. Durgin. Nash Sacrifice
hlt-Tinley. First base ON balls Dh Couzoi-
man. 2; m Witmor. ?. struck out b Con
zelman n, by Wittmer. o hit by pitched ball
Driver. Tlme-2.oo. Umpire Stafford At
Tendance 200
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
ST. PAUL'S, S; ERASMUS.

The ST. Paurs School. OF Garden city.
scored a decisive victory over the strong
Erasmus Hall High School on the former :
field Yesterday ny a score Of 3 10 T. Baer.
the former Boys High School twrlcr. al
lowed the Buff and Blue only four scat
tered hits.
The score by innings follows
R.H.E.
81 PauIs. q q q Us q :
Erasmus HALL - % - - % 7
Battores-St. Pauls, Raer and Davis. rras-
mus hall Vrlrly, Shaw and Hes slim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
Totals. % % 81 100 Totals 81 I 4 - 0

'Batted for McCsha in ninth inning. IRAN
fer Merritt in ninth inning.
First base on bells-ON Taylor. 1 off Fril J.
reft on bases-I}uffalo 4: Jersey City. 9 Struck
out-By Taylor. 3. by Fri1, q. Two-bsse hlts
-SchiTn. Wheeler, Deinirger. Sacrihcc hiu
Broen. Abstein. stolen bases-Hall. sharpe
Ifenline. Breen. kbstein. Passed bsll-Becken-
Sorf Umpires-Hart and Black. Time-l;'o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
NEWARK
Totals .327ii2 7141 Totals. 80 = s q 10 >
'Batt.d FOR Agler IN ninth inning. tH
for NcG!nnity in ninth inning.

'Batt.d FOR Ager IN ninth inning. tBatted
for McG!nnity In ninth inning
Toronto ............0 % y OF
Newark .............0 q - o.
Sacrifice hit-Mullen Sacrifice fy-Shaw.
stolen bases-McAlliste Vaughn Three-base
hits Delehanty, shaw, Bradley. Bases balls
on Manning. :: off McGinnity, 4: of Killian
g Struck out-By Manning. !: by Knlian. J.
HIT by pitched baby Killian G4ouderD wild
pitches Manning %. McGinnity. Rits-OH
Manning. o In q l-3 innings: off NcGinnty. . In
223 innings Passed ball-McAliste Double
plays Browne and McAllister o. First hes.
on errors-1'oronto T. Left on bases- Newark
:; Toronto. 10. Tne-2:0o. Cmpires-fannon
and Rudderham. Attendance-T0o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
CHICAGO, 7; CLEVELAND.

~. ,leVeiand, May 4-Chicaeo defeated
eEeland by score Of 10 | to-day.
walsh pitching tho best ball seen here this
y Ear. ne struck out eleven men. including
M Oh ',tNeland's best batters Errors
gave the White sox five Of their runs The
score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
DETROIT KEEPS ON WINNING

- Louis. May f.-Detroit won the third
game Of the series from tho 81. Louis
Browns to-day at to p Wnlet started
pitching for tho vlsitore. hui injured his
arm in the fourth inning The score fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
IRE score follows
Totals. .a5I715e72o2 Totals .2I : % II :
.p.n ,o- steele in seventh innin, +Bat,ed for


T,,o-hs=o hits-Clarkr Hunter. Three base
q, "riarke Homo rum Wagner Sacrifice rs
d. Nv, stolen bases Wagner. Wilson. Double
iays Miller Wagner ard Hunter. Wagn'r,
wwpiT and Uuutcr ~. Uauser. Husens anI
,19ll,,o,oL, First naso on bsils-On steele. ,; on
Gsrdner on Laudsrm,l ;,si-r Ht p P s,Tnca
na, - Gordnor :. bv Golden !. by Lauder
mix /: by Hcsn. :. Wild ptch-"22idic.n.
Passed -Eresnqhan. L"tt on bases iltis-
r,,tsburg /. ST. Louis . Hits-OT steele. IN
: irnince: on Gardner. none In innings. on
coi1nn q I'm = Innings. or Iaudermilk. IN
g, innings. Of Harm in I % innings.
r,r,e ~ esDnc-9.O5 Cmpircs-O Day and Bren-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
ROCHESTER, 3; PROVIDENCE,

~ Providence R.HE
Rochester 80 ! 1-3 o
Providence o.. o q Ii ;
Observation-Disclosures and Mitchell. Doyle. Iaven-
der. Peterson and Fitzgerald. GmpIres-Murray
ard Pender.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
ATHLETICS HOLD THE PACE.

Washington. May 1.-The Philadelphia
Athletics disposed Of Hughes and Walker
to-day and defeated Washington handily
at to , Krause was effective with men
on bases Tho score follows:
rtYrY A-Vr puTA WACTII%C;TO%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05

EASTERN LEAGJE GAMES io-pa''
Montreal at Baltimore.
Rochester at Providence
RFsrLTs or GAMES YESTERDAY.
Toronto :: Newark. ..
Jersey city, ?: Buffalo. !.
Rochester. 2; Providence. l.
Baltimore. 90; Montreal H.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
Totals 3c:sg1l52 Totals ..3lo221 10 !
ist fo- Blair IN the ninth inning

'Ra'ief Tor Blair IN Inc nintn lrhinS
Boston .............0 o I %
New York ..........-o q q %
FIRST base IN errors Boston. I, Ncw York.
TIorre run--.,peaker. Sacrifice hits Williams.
Lewis. stolen bases Speaker. Yerios. Williams.
Johnson ~ caldwell. Left on bases-Boston. ::
Now York s double plays-Blair and johnson
I Gardner. Johnson and Chase. Eases on balls
&c. on CaldN ell. &. oT Wood 3. struck oUt-Rv
Caldrcll. 5: by Wood l. Hit nv pitchers Fy
caldwell. I: by Wood ]. Time or eamc-i:j4
mpires-Evans ana Fsan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05

~ - II9I .........- ~. n . n !,
g. I-oa's' &C., '''....o . o o o o. .
JVo-haso hit-WalIaco csc,toa. 80,
Stansg'. stolen bascs-Ru-h. pnlobsn.9 p pusl'
I Ram, Hgrnan Wild pitches -Wien 12
Z: of Winetts. 3. ~ Works s,r,, l'an,''t0n.
lia m bv Works q Kits or v.iiIc,ts
- ~ - innings. of Works I'm 81 ,n1I,se'
Len or bases 50. Louis : Detrot. :, .,lIS''
) -. Implres pcrrlne aud ehorlaan -----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
BALTIMORE, %; MONTREAL. 10.

At Baltimore Il. ". T.
Baltimore 3 ! W II
Montreal % o - O-13 Is <
Batteries Dygert. Pape, Atkins and
Overs. Bxan Barherich. Carroll. Sitton Stan
field and Roth. tmrree-Wright and Polack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
YACHTS. LAUNCHES. ETC.

ron sALE.u tAuNcIL - RI. LoNGs 5l TT
equipments. IAN be bought CHEAP. Now ~
'i''nHood Lake. y Apply to the FRANK
y IliEhIVN GRAIN CO.. 322 3ei River st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05

Tommy Kilbane. the Cleveland light
v.eipht has been matched to box ten
rounds with "Packey'' Mcfarland before
,hs Buffalo Athletic Association on the
uipbt of Nav r. Final arrangements Tor
tho match were completed yesterday by G.
! Murray. Kilbane Is the boy who boxed
Abe Attell near Cleveland on the night OF
January 81. when Attell fractured bone
I'm his left arm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05

CHIC
Totals. 1861 IL . Totals. 30 IL "a

s3attcd for rromme in the ninth inning.
chicago ......... % q . . -
cincinnati ..........0 q q -
Twobase hits-Mclntirc. BescheT Thrce-base
bits-Ratos powney. Hits- or Gaspar 3 In
innings. OF Fromme . 10 innings. Sacrifice
Holman. Esau. KING. Schultz, safer.
stolen bases -Egan ~, Bates LEFT ON bases
chicago s: cincinnati. ~. Bases IN halls-on
McIntirc. .: OF Gaspsr' g. of frommo. . I'm
los pitchcr-py Fromme. J struck oui BY Nc.
esmc e:o5 Umpire -tinncran and nIsI.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
SYRACUSE, 2; DARTMOUTH, (.

eyracuse y. Y. May i.--The Syracuse
,-oiversitv baseball team defeated Dart
r,nuth today by q score of . to l. Cot
Ill allowed the visitors only three hltS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05

Horace Mann vs. Trinity school osinglel III
ward FiYman. Horace Mann. defeated r. Davis
Trinity Go 90. T.. Dixon CUNNINGHAM Her
ace Mann defeated r Slcc Trinity school co
q: y Coney. IIorac" Mann. defeated II
Oiinda. Trinity School G
defeated Slsc and Green. Trinity school %
90. cunningham ana Cofey. Horace Mann de
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
The score follows
Totals 40 71s27l62 Totals. .s2 ? . q Is


.Battod for Brown in the seventh inning
Now York............0 ~ -
Two base Devlin. Myers. Iierzog. Doyle;
Miller Home run-Doyle Hts-OG Brown. II
in innings off Flaherty . IN innings. -
riGra hus-IIerzog Devlin stolen base Clarke.
Double plays Brldwell to Merke Sveenci. Ter
log 10 'rcnney. Left on bases Boston y, New
Ynrt 2 First base on hplls-On Nnthowson, =,
on Tlahertv. !. First bsse on errors f"stpn =
HIT 10y pitcher-Bv Brown, struck oui-By
Brown. ! by Mathewson, :. tmpires N,ssis
X lem ana DOYLE. Time Of game-l.b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
HORACE MANN WINS EASILY

Displaying speed and skill. tho lawn ION
mis- team Of Horace Mann School defeated
tho Trinity School team by the score NJ
five matches 10 one YESTERDAY on tho cour,s
at Alumni Field Edward FiNman cspta,r
Of thu Horace Mann team. scored Iovo
match against r. Davis. Of Trinity.
Dixon Cunningham. Of Horace Mann. aIso
defeated r. Sleo, GO. 60 IN al Of the
matches Horace Mann aid not lose a eot
The games tally was co 10 s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
CHICAGO
CLEVELAND

Totals. 81 7 q q o Totals . 30 / : q 10 6
,it''"ho ,.'t'----..-. 90" . - -
'ieNtland +++........O - u u ~ y - - II
fwo-base hits McInttre. Olson Home run
'niiih. so'rlhce Is Doughertv stolen bases
hoI1' h,die. First base ON hslis-Ou Knapp.
., on walsh =. Hit hv pitcher 81 Knapp I
up'nsh'rt!'. Sirh'k out By krapp. q. by
W"lsh. ~ FIRST base ON errors chicago.
--?uo 'mpires -Dinncen and q Loughln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05

chonce. Ma2ee. Knabe. Three base hin Toolav
SacrlhcN M -Knsbe Sacrifice fies-I.obert
lHdcrrs. Doom. Stolen base Lobert Double
hrookyn. II: Philadelphia. q First base on
balls on Raeon Z. or Chalmers 3 Struck out
, ny Nagon. :; by Chalmers. = Passed hall
s loon Tine of game-l:'5 EMPIRES John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS.

Brockton, :: Fall River. 4 30 inninssJ
Lynn, 3; Lawrence, l.
Worcester. 2. New Bedford, o
lowell I: Naverhln ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAf'
Boston AT New York. -
Philadelphia NJ Washington"
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Boston. .: New York. o.
Philadelphia. q; Washington. =
Chicago. :; Cleveland. l.
Detroit. 4: -. Louis Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
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The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-10-13
Married.
BABCOCK- SAUNDERS.

Married, Thursday evening, October
5, 1911, at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Saunders,
by the Rev. T. ]. Van Horn of Albion,
Wis, Miss Vera M. Saunders of Edger-
ton and Harold H. Babcock of Albion.
Thus reads the happy denoument of
happy romance which began year
ago when Miss Saunders came to AL
bion to teach in the graded school of
that place.
In the heart of the home circle, sur
rounded by near relatives and a group
of charming girl friends, the beautiful
and impressive words of the ring SER
vice were spoken which bound the
couple in the solemn ties that only
death may sever. 1t was to the joyous
strains of the wedding march from
Lohengrin, played by Miss Hazel Conn,
that the wedding party took their
places for the ceremony. Little Miss
Kathleen Saunders, who acted as ring
bearer, was the only attendant. The
bride was gracefully attired in tailor
ed gown of soft brown cloth and car
ried sheaf of white roses.
After hearty congratulations and
good wishes had been expressed, the
guests entered the dining room where
a four-course supper was served by the
Misses Bernice Saunders, Josephine
Peterson, Harriet Short and Eleanor
Shaw.
Very quietly the welded couple slip
ped away and evaded their watchful
friends so that no one knew just when
they departed for their wedding jour
ney. After brief absence, Mr.. and
Mrs. Babcock will make their home in
Albion.
Out of town friends who were pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Babcock,
Miss Leonora Babcock, Edwin Morse,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Atwood, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. L. Coon, Rev. and Mrs. T. J.
Van Horn, Miss Zadie Painter, of AL
bion; Mrs. Ida Wells of Milton, Miss
Clara Schrode of Milwaukee.
Many beautiful gifts were accom-
panied by the warmest good wishes for
the happy couple as they enter upon
their married life together.