davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-30
Local Securities.

quotations furnished by Burns. Brinker &
Co. i49 New Omaha Natl bank building.
Bid. Asked.
beatrice Creamery. pfd.................. 70 ~
Columbus Electric Light s.. ls24...... . S3H
CITY National Bank Bldg, pfd........ Of. 100
Corr Exchange National Bank stock. e.. $50
Council Blufta Ia. avs. lpis.......... l0t l0l "
CITY Of Omaha aceDol tha. l93l........ i04S IofS
Cudahy FAekins Co. sa ia1t........... 50 ssA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-30

oMAH A. June 20 --HAY-No. 1, sl2: No. 2
SO; packing. 81; alfalfa SO. stWw: -
$50; rye. $3.50; oats, 81
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-30
stock quotations;
ER-Bar, quiet at
ounce.

ounce.
EY-1lzGD2 per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market
for short bills is 2L Der cent: for three
months bills, 2A@2 sic per cent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-30

Articies.l open. High Low, Close Yosy
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-30
stock In siUht.

Receipts of live stock at the five principa
western markets yesterday:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-30

BOSTON. June 29-Closing quotations on
New York sIiaInE stocks.

NEW YORK, June Enclosing quotations
on mining stocks were.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-27

himself cannot be implicated in
her downfall.
"The cadet thus keeps himself
within the letter of the law, and,
when he is even more cautious, he
induces the boy to go through
the ceremony of a legal marriage
by promising him a percentage
of his wife's first earnings" .
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-27

Even in, her shocked revolt,
she could not understand, of
course, that she herself epitom-
ICED that hideous choice between
starvation and vice wlric h is, per-
haps, the browning disgrace of
civilization.
"The legal suppression of
street solicitation would not only
protect girls, but would enorm-
ously minimize the risk and temp
tation to young men and boys. =
"The entire system of recruit
ing for commercialized vice is
largely dependent on boys. who
are scarcely les sthe victims of the
system than are the girls them
selves.
"In 1908 when Mr.. Clifford
Roe conducted successful prose-
cutions against one hundred and
fifty cadets in Chicago, nearly all
of them were local boys who had
used their personal acquaintance
to secure their victims.
The accident of a long &C
quaintance with one of these boys
born in the Hull House neighbor-
hood, filled me with questionings
as to how far society may be re-
sponsible for these wretched lads,
many of them beginning a vicious
career when they are but IS or 1o
years of age.
Because the trade constantly
demands young girls, the cadets
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-27

Il W AAAo wa y ~ ~ N1A
1890
FREDERICKS REFUSES TO
COMMENT ON PLANS :, :
Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 27.-o
Because he asserts the defense is !!
trying to get an inside line" on c
his case, District Attorney Fred-n
ericks today refused to comment
on the visit of the federal district
attorney here to Washington I'M
connection with the Mcnamara:
case, or whether he expected the, /
Indianapolis evidence will be
transferred to the federal court
here and then to his office as the
result of this visit $
II don't care to try my case in d
the newspapers" said Fredericks,
"but I don't believe it makes
much difference in the present
trial at least whether the Indian:
apolis' evidence is brought here
or not"
When the trial resumed today!
there were still three seats in the !
box which much be filled before ;
,peremptory challenges can again :
be exercised. Permanent juror
Sexton was absent today and will |
remain away Until after the fun
.eral of his brother, who died FRI
day. 8
1t is believed the jury will be
completed this week, and then
next week will be devoted to get-il
ting the two reserve jurors.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21
READY FOR TOURNAMENT
Newspaper Golfers Will Open
Season at Van COrtlardt Park.

Members Of the New York Newspaper
GClf club are impatiently waiting for Tues
day. April %. when they will open the sea
son on the Van Cortlandt Park public links
with a qualifying round for the May tro-
phies There will be prize for the con-
t,stant returning tho best net score. In all
match play handicaps the winner and run
ncr- up Of each sixteen and the winner OF
any eight will qualify for the Cooper cup.
20 be played for late in the fail. provided
Le has taken part in at least three monthly
landicaps
Conditions for the Bear cat trophy are
also calculated 10 stimulate competitive In
terest. Each member will receive a metal
DISK appropriately stamped 10 be contend
Cd for at match play. club handicars 10
atply. and the member having the largest
number Of disks on November ] Will be
declared the winner. 4 member having lost
his disk may challenge another member
having one No challenges may be de
clined 10y disk holders
There Is also selected score prize for
tho best score made at each hole In club
LAY at Van Cortlandt Park before Noyem-
or l. Selected holes can only be counted
v hen made in fun eighteen hole round.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21
.DE ORC HOLDS POOL TITLE
Defeats Jerome Keogh by a Mar
Gin of Fifty. eight Balls.

Devoting himself 10 spectacular shots' Al
fredo De orc successfully defended his pool
championship last night. defeating jerome
Keogh by the final score of 600 balls 10 oiZ
The deciding block OF points In the match.
held in Doyle's Academy. No. liz West 42d
street, was in favor of the challenger. VINO
scored total of 1913 balls 10 the champion
1S9 At all stages Keogh played strongly
He cleared the table five times out OF the
twenty-seven frames, and he had consecu-
tive runs Of %, 90 1s and 1s The best runs
that De Orc made totalled only 10. He ac-
complished this twice. De Orc had 4
scratches and Keogh s.
Contrary to his usual practice. De ORC
from the opening pyramid began TO play
all sorts OF fancy shots. He reveiled In
intricate combinations. The more difficult
the better he appeared 10 like II. The
Cuban executed enough kiss shots to fill
two or three ordinary matches. The best
was shot that electrified the crowd. At
the time De orc was busiy engaged in
clearing the balls from the table in the
sixteenth frame. The cue ball rolled into
bad position. De ORC studied the situation
for a moment Then he executed draw
hilliard shot Of two feet The cue ball
rolled back, hit the No I ball. kissed IL on
TO the second object ball and carromed
into the pocket
Keogh on his part executed his shots
with more than his accustomed freedom.
His breaks were all good, and he deiiV-
cred plenty of safety to the champion
The score follows:
Alfredo Dc oro-l2. 10. !. 10. ., -, z O.
IT, I9 o. g. T. 49, I5 o. :. o. 10. ~, 2 IL. !" y,
9 o: total ie3 balls scratches. 4: net total, uss
balls: grand total. coo balls: high run, Ia ia rs
Jerome Keogh-3. q II. x. II. Is. q, 10. TO-
. -. O. a. . o. 10. :. 10. 0, 3, l3. o. 10, =.
o. total. 200 balls; scratches. =; not score, I's
balls: grand total 5Ae halls; high runs - ana
- balls.
Referee Albert 6. Cutler
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21
STANDING OF THE PLAYERS.

Putting together impressive runs at ''o
close of his string. c. ID. Conway won 'no
eighteenth game OF the national CLASS
amateur 1872 bakline billiard champion
ship yesterday at Paufs RIVERSIDE acau
envy. l25th street and Seventh avenue
Conway defeated DR.. Eric c. Beck Oh ''.o
Liederkranz, by a score OF SO points
70 2,9 Conway finished with an averase
Of 452-s2 and high runs of IS. 26 ana 10
Dr Becks average was 4l-62 and Ills peS'
runs were 90, 25 and q.
Despite an abundance OF open taole pi"'
ing. Or. Beck held the lead wen aions
into the last hundred points A pretty
cluster OF IS worked out at the foot VI
tbe table and in the adjacent corners OH
his third turn at the table placed Dr. BECK
in the lead Thereafter both he and Con
wav kept the ivory globes rolling so widely
that neither was successful In attaihihs
double figures.
The Liederkranz player appeared 10 De
the steadier OF the two and run OF %
placed him within his last hundred poin's
in the 5ith inning, with seemingly plenty
TO spare. It was then that Conway pesan
TO strengthen his game. A splendid pit ol
close cue work, I'm which he controlled
the ivorles on the long rail. netted MN d
run Of IS for his 9th effort. For the hrS'
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21
PIRATES DEFEAT REDS
Pittsburg "Fans" See First
Game in Wintry Gale.

Pittsburg April %. Pittsburg fans
saw the opening of the ball season here to-
day and shivered in the sharp wind that
whisted through the srandstand. There
was plenty Of room for those present and
accommodations for as many more. sun
spots in the grandstand We're much sought.
and almost half the crowd had left by the
seventh inning. driven out by the cold.
after feeling assured that Pittshurg had
cinched the game with Cincinnati. The
rain Of yesterday and last night had made
the field almost a mire.
Camnitz. repeating history. pitched the
first game al home. and, as in previous
seasons, won the game. the score being 9
to T. He was a little unsteady in the first
frame but afterward he settled down and
pitched = strong game McQuillen was N
distress from the start In the fourth
inning all the Pittsburs players went TO
bat and six Of them scored, Wagner getting
home run with two men on bases. Keefe,
who pitched for Montreal Of the Eastern
League. last year, succeeded McQullen
after the fourth inning. and did some cred
ita bic work.
Ca1fa
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21
KUBIAC HITS THE MAT
Goes Down Before Jeanette ana
Fails to Rise Again.

Joe Jeanette. the negro heavyweight
pugilist If Union Hill. n. j.. shattered an
other hope" OF the white race by knock
ing out AL Kubiac, the Michigan Giant
I'm the ninth round Of a ten-round bout al
the National Sporting Club Of America last
night.
The result was never in doubt. Jeannette
went right after his numbering opponent
and never gave him chance TO rest. he
bounded Kubiac's body until the latter was
In dire distress. and then. shifting his at
tack 10 the head, whipped over right 70
the law which brought the unequal conteSt
to an end
Jeannette showed fash of his best torHi'
and Kubiac landed only by sufterance'
whereas the negro landed almost at Will
The end came in the last minute oi the
ninth round The negro tore after MS man
and beat HIM from pillow 10 post lett
hook 10 the stomach doubled Al up. anu
Jeanette uppercut him without mercy.
Kubiac tried to cover but his nuihoeu
muscles could not obey the clouded prai''
Ieannette drove home many clean snlasneS
10 the law, and finally kubiac tumoleo 10
the mat and was unable to rise.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21
BOX A SPIRITED DRAW
Jack Goodman and Young
Ahearn Meet on Even Terms.

In bout devoted to scientific boxing.
with few hot exchanges OF hard blows.
Jack Goodman, the West Side lightweight
boxed draw with Young" Ahearn, or
Brooklyn, at the Whir!wind A C., OF
Brooklyn, last night. Goodman was fast
and clever in his work. but met his equal
I'm the elusive Dancing Master from the
other side Of the bridge. The contest
marked Jacks return TO the ring after MS
defeat at the hands Of "Packey' McFar-
land He looked well. and the rest EVIL
IDENTIFY did him good.
The admirers of the West Side boy
claimed the verdict because Of Jack as-
gressive tactics and because OF a slignt
knockdown which he scored in the sixth
round Ahearns admirers declared that
Ahearn made Goodman miss tline are
time and landed few more clean blows.
Taking everything into consideration, Il
draw would be fair To both boys
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21
MAPS BEATEN IN TENTH
St. Louis Overcomes Big Handi
can and Ties Score in Ninth.

cleveland O.. April 2O.-Cleveland opened
its home season to-day by losing a ten
inning game 90 81. Louis by score OF
10 3. Knapp held the visitors to two hits
up 10 the ninth when he developed a wild
streak, passing three batters, which, with
two hits. resulted IA two runs. West. who
was substituted, passed the next batter
and the score was tied
81. Louis won I'm the tenth on a two
bagcer by Hoffman, Austin's single and
Murray sacrifice fly.
No opening day ceremonies were held
out of respect 20 the memory of Addie
Joss, the pitcher. who died last week
The score follows
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21
MANHATTAN WINS IN NINTH
GBy Telegraph 70 The Tribunal

IBy TeIcgraph % Tho Ir'bune.I
Sunbury. Penn. April 20.-Manhattan
College baseball team defeated Bucknen
to-day in a hard fought game. by sending
the only run across the plate in the ninth
inning on single. sacrifice and a double
Both pitchers twirled great ball. Thomp-
son having the better OF the argument.
With one out and the bases full I'm the sixth
inning. Manhattan retired the eide by a
lightning double play. The score follows
X. II. f..
Manhattan 20 o % o q % o II q
BuclSneu 80 - q u % |
Batteries Thompson and Cotter Daniels and
O'Ieary.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21
TO PLAY FOR NEWNES TROPHY
Cable Chess Match Between American
and English Players Starts To-day.

American and English chess experts will
begin play in the thirteenth cable match
for the Sir George Newnes trophy this
morning The Americans will sit about
the boards at the Brooklyn chess club.
The team Of ten players will include
Frank j. Marshall, J. +. Barry. r. 7.
Black. A. W. Fox, A. b. Hedges, r.
Mines. J. g. Schwetzer. II. &. Nogt, G..
n. Walcott and g. II Wolbrecht.
The English team will be II. f. Atkins
A. Burn. II. q. cole II. T.. Lawrence, X.
p Mitchell, q. W. Richmond, G. a.
Thomas. V. l.. Wahltuch, ". Ward and
T. u. Yates. The matches will continue
for two DAYS.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21
DETROIT BEATS WHITE S0X
Tigers Win Sixth Straight Vic
tory from Chicago Nine.

Chicago. April 2o.-The FIRST game of the
American League season in Chicago went
80 Detroit by a score Of 6 TO 3 to-day. it
vas the sixth straight victory for the Ii
gers The White SoX made three runs on
two hits. sacrifice and two errors. La
fitte settled down thereafter and the locals
we're helpless. Detroit hit opportunely, and
with the assistance Of errors and bases on
balls, had little difficulty in taking the
lead Mayor Carter ~. Harrison threw the
fret ball. Score:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21
RAIN KEEPS GIANTS IDLE
Unable TO Open National League
Season in Philadelphia.

Philadelphia April 2o-Ran to-day pre-
vented the opening Of the National League
baseball season in Philadelphia. with the
Phillier opposed 10 the New York Giants
The success Of the home team in winning
two games from New York and four ont
of Eve from Boston has reused the spirits
of the fans" and great preparations had
been made 10 give the Phllies q warm vel
come.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21
CUBS TR0UNCE CARDINALS S
Schulte's Home Run in First
Inning Cleans Up the Bags.

ST. Louis, April 2o.-A big crowd saw
the Chicago cubs defeat ST. Louis here to-
day by score Of 10 . i'm the opening
game Of the local National League season.
Chicago used two pitchers and St Louis
three. Schultz made home run with two
mon on bases in the first inning.
Tho score follows.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21
SQUADRON A IN DEFEAT
Beaten by 7th Regiment Team in
q Match with Revolvers.

The revolver team Of the 7th Regiment
won a match last night in competition with
Troop 4. Squadron A. shot on Corwins
ranges. at No. 205 Lexington avenue. The
score was 9sS to 932. The conditions were
ten shots deliberate fire and ten at rapid
fire The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21

Two-base hits stoyall. Hoffman Three base
hit-Jackson. Sacrifice hit Clarke. Sacrifice ifs
Murray. Stolen bases-Jac ckson Easterly. Aus
Tin % Double plays-Jackson and Smith.
smith and IAjoie. Clarke and Wallace. Pitch
ing rec0rd-Off Knapp. hits IN Sla innings
off West. = hits IL q innings. First base on
baIls-On Knapp. Z. OF West ! IN Powell 3.
struck out BY KTapp. 3 by West. / by Powell.
T. Left on bases levcland. Z - Louis !
Tme-2:22 Umpires Dneen and O'Loughlin
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21
he score follow
TSRIEG.
CINCINNATI
Totals. .a291l27148 Totals 81 5 "a IA ;

aBstted for McQuillen in the fifth inning.
fBatted for Koefe in tho ninth inning. tRan for
Egan in the ninth inning
Pittsburs; .......... " o x-9
Cincinnati. " o o.
Two base hit - Bescher. 1hree-bsSe hit
Hunter. Hone un-W -Wagncr. Sacrifice 0y-F.
Clarke. stolen hases-Huntcr Wilson. Hobh'zel.
Double Olays-t sEnitz. Wagner and Hunter;
Grant and HoblUzc First base on balls of
Camnitz. >; off McQuilen. !: of Keefe. :.
struck out by Camutz 2; hv McQuillen, ! !;
by keefe 1. Left on bases -Pittsburg. .; On
cinnau. 10 First base on errors -Pittsbu!g. 2:
Cincinnati 3. Hits-Of McQuilcn. 10 IN four
innings: If Kcefo. ] i'm four innings. Time
~. Imqires Pieler ans FinnoTan.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21
uPsAIA. l. WEBB ACADEMA

I'psals College. Of Kenilworth. y. j. won
a hard hitting game from the Webb
Academy nine al Berkeley oval yesterday
by o score Of 20 to .. The contest ended
I'm the seventh inning The wet ground
accounted for many errors on each side.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21
7TH REGIMENT.
PLA1NFIELD HORSE SHOW DATE

II has been deemed advisable. In conse-
quence Of the clashlng Of dates with the
international polo matches and the steeple-
chase meeting. TO change the time for hold
ing the Plainfeld horse show from June 3,
o and 10 to June !. 2 and 3.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21
DETROIT
CHICAGO
totals IS 6i3 27I22 Totals. 80 3 / q g 1

sBared for Zeider in eighth inning tBatted
for sullivan iu seventh inning.
Detroit .--.....-..-." v
Two-base hits Crawford. I.ahtte. Stanage.
cobb Sacrifice hits-TanHehill, Crawford stolen
-MOriarity. Double plays Bush, Drlchaniy
and GainOr %. sullivan and Mcconnell Left
on bases Chicago 4; Detroit, s. First base on
talis-On Iahtte 3. Of Walsh. 2 Struck out
Bv walsh :. by IIaftte. 3. Wild pitCh-Wash.
Time OF game-l:50 Umpires -Perrine and
Sheridan.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21
Conway Plays Brilliant Game
Defeats Dr. Beck by Good Runs Near I"" "
Match in Billiard Tourney.

t,me conway WAS in front. He nan ea'e
his stroke Through following innings ~
hacked the run with H. ~ and la, 30 tha'
be wop with q good margin TO spare s'
Dr. Beck stopped suddenly as DIS oPpo"e
ovcrhauled him.
The scores follow
AFTERNOON GAME
c. D. conway-o. 8. I. ~. o. 2.,33 q
Q. 8, 1; 8, II. o. O. Q. s. a. g. % o. O. g. O.,
, o, TO- o. ,S 3 O. p. p 5. O. Q. ss il; o. u
2 iS Total. 300 points; average '2-e2; mig"
runs. 80. 28 and ~. n
Or. Eric c. Bock-e o. IS, 4 F. F.
J. T. 3. o 3. 9 g. e p. IL. !" g. o. 3 g
0. j, =, 22 /. ], o. p 4, o. !: 2o' :r. :; !.
e e ss1 runs. Teal g. IS '.s and P'as' e
Alec Fields.
George Gordon Baxter, OF the Cathedrai
Club. Brooklyn defeated Mark Muida"r III
tho evening game. and thereby put the 'a'-
ter out Of the running. The final score was
800 points to 2,7. The young BROOKLYN
player's average was 5, with high runs OIL
%. % and o. MuIdaur's average was 4A-"
and his best runs were q. 27 and %.
The latter part OF the game was sponeu
by safety play on tho part OK Moi'au''
which avaied him nothing.
The score follows:
EVENING GAME.
G. G. Baxter-l1. o. 8. o. 4, ]. Q, 20 J; u "
:. F. a. o. j. q o. T. & + /. = T. 8. T. l. il. T. 3 2
l. o. O. o. e. 2. o. 10. 6. 3. 0. 2. 1. I. 8. l. 3
Total. 300 points: average. 5; high runs -''
% and -. M
Mari Muidaur-2. 9. s, 3. 0. 0. 3. 49, g. I. ?s,
1. o. 4. i6, 9, o, IA. 2. 1. 8, i o, o, o. O. i9'
4. 5. g. 0. O. .. !. 6. 3. g. q. =. = a. O.
o. o. o. 2. ]. 8. 4. o. 3. l, 7, O. l. Co. w. =, ,oS
. Total 257 points: average. o. hish
runs. 20. q and %
Referee-Alec Fields.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21
HARVARD TO FACE STEVENS

The Harvard lacrosse team Will face
Stevens at Castle Point Field. Hobokcn. to-
morrow afternoon I'm what promises 10 he a
lively. well played game Harvard has
reaton Stevens only nee in four years
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

st paul. 3: indianapolis. J.
Columbus. .: Milwaukee. ..
Minnea polls. /: Louisville. 0 90 inningsJ
Kansas City. 3; Toledo. :.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21
Totals S3992715I Totals. Sc

-Bstted for Golden On second inning. iB1tted
for steele i'm eighth inning
Chicaeo............ - .
s.. Louis. .......... . o o 3 q o - %
Two base hits Evans. Smith, Ellis Three
base hits Archer Kaiser. Chance. Home. run
schultz Sacrifice hits Kaiser Pnester. Archer.
chance Schultz. Double pay-Evers. Tinker
and Chance Bases on balls or Golden. q or
steele ]: Of Isudermilk. ]. off Fhester 2 Off
Weaver. . Hrs-CH Golden, : IN innings
of steele in innings OF iaudemk ! in
inning: of Pfester. : i'm % innings. on
Weaver. 3 IN ! 2 innings. Left on bases
Chicago 6. 81 Louis. 8. Timc-2:1d Implres
Brennan and . Day.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21
baseball FiSbf
In Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Chicago at ST. Louis
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chicago. o; st. Louis. s.
Pittsburg, o; Cincinnati, I.
Boston vs.. Brooklyn (rain).
New York vs.. Philadelphia Nain).
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Phil, w. q l. f;s lss; rn,.burs " 5 500 t;S,
New York. .667 Cincinnati 400
Chicago 3 9 500 Brooklyn. ;ss6
st. Louis 9 800 Boston T2oo
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Washington at New York.
Detroi: at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Boston.
St Louis at Cleveland.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Detroit. 6; Chicago. 3.
81. Louis, 4; Cleveland 3.
Washington vs.. New York (rain).
Philadelphia w.. Boston train).
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
w. L. PC. W. L. &c:
Detroit 60. OI0oO Boston. .... 400
New York. 500 II. Lohs 90
Washton 500 Cleveland. .2sG
Chicago 3 4 .t29 Phla. ..... 200
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Montreal at Newark.
Rochester at Jersey City.
Toronto at Baltimore.
Buffalo at Providence.
REsIJTs OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Toronto. II; Baltimore. !.
Rochester vs.. Jersey City (rain).
Montreal vs.. Newark (rain).
Buffalo w.. Providence (rain).
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
wLPCl ". L.P.C.
Toronto. ... 0I.oo0 Buffalo. .cOo
Jersey City 900 Montreal 0 600
Newark D .OOO Providence o 900
Rochester. .0OO Baltimore $40
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21
OTIIER SCORES.
VERMONT. 4: M. A. c..

Amherst. Mass. April 2o.-rhe University
Of Vermont baseball team defeated Massa-
chusetts Agricultural College here to-day
by score Of TO 2 Both mines played a
snappy game. but the visitors were
stronger al the bat. Donnelly. of Vermont.
knocked out home run In the second
inning
The score by innings. follows.
Ri r..
Vermont 80 . I o I q
NJ 4 C....1 - q % .
Batteries-Winkler and Donnelly: sherman
and Huntington Time-llo. Lmpire-Mr.
Boley.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21

Baseball To-day, $3.50 =. NJ. Grand Opening
Championship Season. Amer League Park r. way
& lGGth -. N.Y.Amer.ys. Wash. Music Adm SOC.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21

TROOP T. SQUADRON A
Sergeant l.. b. Smith. @I
Sergeant II. G. smith. 202
Corporal A. Ely, tr. .ls4
Private r. s. Peck. 1872
Private. p. r. Mann l5I
Total ........9 .932
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21

Totals 30 24GSoIll. Totals .. 81 30 II o
81 Iouss.........O @ - q q - ~ = {
cleveland ........O u 2 % % q % %
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21

McNulty Field. AT Eighth avenue and
li9th street, will be opened on Sunday with
a baseball game between the Murray Hill
and McNulty teams.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21

The professional runners are having their
inning in this city, and recent losers in
Alfred Shrubb and Gusta Ljungstrom have
been matched TO race ten miles on Monday
evening at the Metropolitan Roller Rink.
shrubb Is anxious for a return match with
Queal. who took his measure few days
ago. and Ljungstrom is anxious TO prove
that his defeat by Hans Holmer can be re-
trleved.