davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-03-13
FOR SALE.

DIAMONDS. lewelB, deli cred, CONVENIENT paj-
meuts accented, representative calls, telephone
sYNDIC'TE COMPANY. II l.. l4th.
ON credit, diamonds. iswely.. Sacks Jewshy
store. 1886 80 az. near i0ith. opsn evening".
The evening world., 1911-03-13

SIS BEAUTIFUL upright piano; s35 Folding or
gan 81 monthly until pad. GOETH * co
81 Court e.. Brplklyu,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-12-21
Wishing You a
Merry Christmas

The Christmas Season is at
hand with it's spiritof good cheer
and loving kindness. With it's
joys, reunions, gift giving, and
pleasures innumerable, in which
nearly all can join.
Pessimists occasionally try to
make the people think that the
true Christmas spirit has ceased
to exist and they succeed until
the facts are produced, then
their failure is dismal. In many
ways the Christmas Spirit and
the Christian Spirit are one and
the same thing but many people
who are not professed christians
have and show the true Christ
mas spirit to. large degree and
through it become better men
and women,
In the larger cities there are
clubs and societies., such as the
Good Fellows. Big Brothers,
Sunshine, Etc, that devote a
great amount of effort toward
arousing the desire of everyone
to make others happy especially
at this season of the year and
hundreds of deso]ate homes re.
GIVE rays of sunshine that make
them brighter throughout the
year. Even in our own little city
there are homes that can be made
happy by some useful gift, and
the giving of such will warm
your heart with a heat that will
be felt during the whole year.
Try it.
In closing we take this oppor
tunity to extend to all our readers
a most hearty wish for a happy
joyful Christmas, one full of the
true Christmas Spirit and Love
one that you will remember anC
single out when you think o:
Christmas for years to come, {
truly Fri CHRISTMAS.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-12-21

The newspaper man is blamed
for a whole lot of things he can't
help, such as using partiality in
mentioning visitors, giving news
about some folks and leaving
others out, etc. He simply
prints all the news he can find.
Some people inform him about
such things and others do not.
An editor should not be expected
to know the names and residences
of all your uncles, aunts and
cousins, even if he should see
them get on or off the train. Tell
US about it. It's news that makes
the newspaper, and every man,
woman and child can be associate
editor if they only will. Never
apologize when you give this bit
of information to an editor, for if
there lives one so dead that he
has lost his appreciation of such
favors he is dead, indeed, to every
virtue that imparts value to q
paper.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-12-21
Leeseberg-Gunke|

Yesterday, at the groom's res
idence. seven miles northeast of
Hope, was celebrated the wedding
of Louis Gunkel and Laura Leese-
berg. About IS relatives and
friends were present to extend
congratulations and join in the
good cheer. After the ceremony
was performed the guests were
invited to the spacious dining
room where a feast of goodies
that made the table fairly groan
beneath it's weight, awaited them
The happy couple expect to
take a trip to Minnesota points
in a few days, after which they
will be at home to friends at the
old Gunkel farm.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-12-21
Xmas Tree

The community Christmas tree
and program will be at the Opera
House Saturday night this year.
The committees are working
hard and a good time for all is
assured. The exercises begin
at 8 o'clock and good old St.
Nicholas has provided presents
for all the children and young
people. Old and young welcome.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-12-21
Sensational News
from Luyorno

The following news items were
given us this week by the Mayor
of Luverne while in our city.
Coming, as they do, from such
excellent authority none can
question their authenticity.
Four men were killed the first
of the week when the south wall
ofthe ten story department store,
which was up to the fourth story,
gave way, owing to the thawing
out of the morter when the TEN.
perature rose suddenly. The
sudden rise of temperature was
due to a hot air wave.
L. S. Kinnem, the tonsorial art
list who opened shop on 5th Ave.
Monday, died Wednesday morn
ing from overwork, having stood
at his chair continually from the
time his shop opened until five
minutes before his death.
The new Farmers Elevator,
altho not completed, is. shipping
wheat at the rate of Twenty-four
cars a day. The G.. N. runs a
special train daily to handle these
shipments.
Owing to the vast amount of
money arriving in the city daily
the bank has been forced to build
an addition to their vault in order
to have room to do their book.
keeping and transact business
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-12-21

Another old favorite will be
with US during Christmas week
when Pauline Sights and Com
pany will hold forth at the opera
house.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-12-21
Use Peerless Flour
At The BUou !
1.-THE Golden Wedding,''

1.-THE Golden Wedding"
In two reels, 1000 feet. The
big special feature for Friday
and Saturday at the Bijou is
The Golden Wedding" One of
the most sublime productions
ever produced by any European
manufactures. 1t is said to sur
pass the famous Fall of Troy"
which was shown at the Bijou a
short time ago. This film re.
ceived the first prize at the re-
cent Turin Cinema.ography Con-
vention. The cost of producing
this subject was enormous. Over
5000 people are required in the
massive war scenes. Don't miss
seeing these wonderful films
Friday and Saturday nights and
Saturday nights and Saturday
matinee.
Graeme & Wilmot in a musical
comedy is the vaudeville at the
Bijou this week. Three nights,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Watch for the special Xmas
week program at the Bijou.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-12-21
Ube hope pioneer

Suffered at the post Office at Hope. North ia
<ola. as second class matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
WILLIAMS BEATEN AGAIN
Amherst Falls on Davis and Over
WheImS Purple Nine.
nv Telegrapa 20 The Trihune

WilliamstOwn, Mass, May 3O-AfnhersI
administered the worst defeat 10 Williams
that a Purple team has received on Weston
Field in Two years by winning the annual
Memorial Day game by the score OF IL TO
6 Five thousand persons gathered for the
contest, and Amherst was represented oy
q cheering section rivalng Williams.
Wretched fielding BY the Williams team
enabled Amherst to score eleven runs IN
four innings Brown a short and Mills. at
third, were helpless for four periods. but
even errorless ball and three three-baggers
later could not overcome the lead The
Amherst nine played a silt edged game
throughout. and found Davis and Ayres
for ten singles
Errors by Brown and AlnslIe in the first
scored two runs for Amherst a success
sion Of misplays and two Eases on balls
added for more tallies in the second Davis
was found for three single, i'm the third
which nettcd two moro rams and Ayres
relieved him in the fourth. although his
record in the box hardly warranted this
move I'm that inning Amherst finished
scoring
In the sixth. eighth and last innings
Williams made five earned runs on four
hits and \ base on balls. Three bag gers
b. Dodd. Mills and Shons featured these
innings. though Vernon kept the hits we'll
scattered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
FORDHAM DOWN A PEG
Georgetown Beats Bronx Team
in Game of Fast Fielding.

Georgetown won the Catholic college
championship b. thrsshine Fordhsm. in
The Bronx. yesterday by scorA ~ 70 ?
The contest vas one which was full n fast
PLAYING Fordham having apparently recov-
cred from rs slump
Try as they would. The Fordha mites
found stumbling block IN OConnor. the
Southerners' twirler who allowed six SCAT
tered hits and struck out eleven batsmen
The Washington PLAYERS HIT Tom Kehoe
Fordhams twirler. ar opportune times
Fordham got a run in the opening inning
and tailed again in the ninth inning and
made another run getting three ~ its six
hits
In the third frame Georgetown. with tV'o
down found Kehoe for three hits one A
three Dagger by Zitterding, which scored
two runs. \ single by Connolly. pass ano
an error. allowed the visitors 20 add two
more runs in the fifth inning
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
CHICK EVANS WINS ABROAD
Plays Sound Golf in Beating
Rival for England's Title.

prestwick May so-Charles C'Chick
Evans. ir. OF the Edgewater Coli Ciuo'
Chicago. defeated Captain F. A. stevens
Of the West Dorset Golf Club, by UP ana
TO play in the third round Of the goil
tournament here to-day for the champion
shin OF Great Britain.
Parker w Whittemore, Of the Country
Club. Brookline. Mass was an early VIC
lin 10 T 4. Lassen, holder OF the English
title in 1905. who won by up and ] 10
play
II L. cav. Of Philadelphia. defeated r.
Brooke. OF the Pannal Club, in the thrd
round BY up and TO play.
Seventy-two matches were PLAYED, ana
the links were overrun with players and
onlookers.
Evans did not play his best game with
the wooden clubs. but was so clever with
the irons and in putting that he won by
safe margin. He might have done much
better had he been pushed. Evans at
tracted a lot Of attention because IT IS
generally conceded that he stands good
chance Of winning the championship.
Cav completely outplayed his opponent
with the wooden clubs Whittemore. Of
Rrookline Mass, never recovered from MS
bad start ON the first green he made
three attempts 30 hole the ball from a
distance Of one yard. and appeared 70 he
suffering from green fright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
YALE TURNS THE TABLES
Ellis Take Revenge on Brown and
Defeat Rhode Islanders.
HARTWELL PUZZLE IN BOX
Dukette Alone Solves Delivery
of Blue Pitcher and Scores
Only Run.
n TAlesraph - The Tribune

Providence. NAV 3o-Yale took psrtial re-
verge to-day FOR defeats OF the last year,
when the Eli ball tossers trlumphed over
Brown by the score Of 4to T.
The New Haven collegans practically
slowed the game away in the opening inn
ing. They took so kindly 10 Warmers de-
livery. tsllying a string ~ four hits IN quick
succession. that Councilman replaced him
IN the second and worked for Brown the
rest OF the game, allowing only one single.
although In the last inning he passed more
men than was good for Brown After the
first inning II was virtually a pitchers bat
tie Brown could do nothing with Hart
wells curves, Dukette being the only man
70 hit safely.
Warner allowed Cory. Yale's first man M
in the initial session. 10 walk and Badger :
single advanced him d base. Harris tried
IN catch Cory off the second sack and
threw wild. the runner taking third Ste
yens grounded out. but Bennett got Dr.
on which Cory and Badger scored. Still
we'll followed with single 70 centre, BEN
nett taking third. Sullwe1 and BENNETT
then worked double steal which TOOK the
latter home stilwell was thrown out at
the plato trying TO come in on Reiilys MT
after Burdette had struck out.
Yale failed TO get man past second IN
the next seven innings. but in the ninth,
with one out, Reilly was passed to nrst'
stole second and took third on another wild
beave by Harris 10 second Cory was also
passed. and he and Reilly brought or an
other double steal play. the latter reaching
home.
Browns lone run came of hit and
stolen base by Dukette, a poor throw 70
second by Hartwell and sacrifice ~ by
pursin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
ENGIEWoOD COUNTRY CLUB

a four-hall competition In two classes was
the feature of the holiday golf AZ the En-
glewood Country Club Yesterday, II NJ
Coke and John Matching being the winners
in the division with 72-s-6s. while "
p Webb and Or. " II. Douglas took the
honors in the second class with S2-lG-f6.
The pairings for the club championship,
the qualifying round OF which was played
last Saturday. have been announced There
viii be four sixteens, a follows
First sixteen-N L D Higgins VS. George 2.
case Harry Coke IS " F. L0ughman. Oswald
E.rkby VS. n y. Keep p Rcinmlnd
r clarendon q Meserole vs !. r Baker.
Nellie IS. r. Z Larendon NJ. Barncs vs.
O Miller, " Saver IS. Il " Coleman.
second sixteer-A II suCfckcr IS e.. :.
Kf9d. John q. lee vs. 4. T. Gaines g.. 90. g.
austin W ". ". White. Frank Enos vs Harry
Weatherby, Eugene Frazer vs g. S ridley .
II Boynton VS. j. l.. Man-on, IS. Yauca vs.
X Boyce. " q shoup VS. George Van kueren
Third siXteen-N " Peters VS. = 81 Car
roll r Wadhr0ck ts Dr = Tecter. l.
simson ys. D. Beuueue. " sawyer
We 9. \ Corllfs. O. r. BLACK S. T. Carroll y.
seggerman rs Smith. y = Earle rs
Dr. ". q Douglas Avmar Fmhury rs ". J.
Walker
Fourth sixteen John Munro sc James Barber.
Dr O y Hamlcn rs Is H. Stalker. ". Barber
" " 6 White e. Il SprazIe vs. George
Coe, George " Porter ,s Il +. Gaines. "
Bennett SO w Gilmore. CHARLIE Baskerville
vs. q r See'e1. Charles ! Craig re = No
H. nds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
CORNELL DEFEATS PENN.
IthaCanS Win Fast Contest After
Playing Twelve Innings.
O'CoNMELL BREAKS UP GAME
Comes to Front with Timely Hit
in Crisis and Brings Home
Winning Runs.
O'CCNMELL BREAKS UP GAME

Ithaca. y Y. Nav 20 cornell made an
uphill fight in the third successive extra
inning game on Percy Field this afternoon
and defeated Pennsylvania by a score Of
& TO D. The contest went twelve innings.
The Quakcrs started the scoring I'm the sec
ond inning Aldendiefcr singled to left and
King was safe on an error. Cozens fol-
lowed with a hit TO centre and Thayer put
over three-bagger which scored three
runs. Thayer crossed the plate himself on
a sacrifice fly by Clark.
Cornell started right after the visitors
and Jailed three runs in the last half OF
the same inning With two out and the
bases filed Hightower. who had taken
Nisbets place. doubled to the clubhouse.
cleaning up the bases
Cornell tied the score in he seventh.
Thompson got to first on Aldendiefer's
error and took third on a bad throw by
Cozens. scoring on Howards sacrifice fly 10
Smith, in the extreme left.
PENNSYLVANIA took the lead in the first
half Of the eleventh King got 10 first on
Thompson's error and took third on
CoZens's single the latter going out as the
result Of a splendid throw. O'Connell to
Thompson. King scored on Thayers single.
Cornell. however was equal TO the &C
cason and tied up the score again. Ma
honey drew a pass. and although McCor-
mick struck out Thomas. playing for
Thompson tried 10 sacrifice. but was safe
az first OF an error Howards single
brought Mahouey home
Nagner opened the twelfth 10y singing
and stealing second CUTE tried IN send
the lfttle shortstop % third with sacrifice
and was safe himself when 10 beat out
the hunt Later he stole second O'Con-
nell mot tho first hall pitched ~ him on
the nose. sending il 10 the clubhouse and
bringing Wagner and Clu'e home. with
run 10 spare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
GOLFERS THRONG LINKS
Courses of the metropolitan Dis
trict Busting Scenes.
STANLEY BREAKS REC0KD
Gets New Amateur Mark for the
Course of the Deal Golf ana
Country Club.

-o,.e~s in nnultitudes Welded to the irrl-
,,..,h,. desire 70 beat and chase the
.i,,s,,.e rubser core about the links yes1er-
49,. vear,v every club in the district mad
80 long competitive programmes, in not
few cases the committees hndine II
rocesearv 10 get the early birds of al
nrAakfsst time
A. a result Of the long dry spell the
courses were more or less baked. SO that
hard hit low ball ran almost as FAR as u
carried From low scoring point OF we"
the hes, work Of the DAY went TO the creol'
~ Frank STANLEY. ir the Newark soher
,,to does most OF his summer playing az
D.el Although Sharley has been making
This LONG eighteen-hole circuit in low ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
iSINGER LEADS FIELD HOME
.Montclair Golf Club Players
Qualify for Tourney.

Member Of tho MontcIair Golf Club
qualified in TWO classes for the June tour
ssament Yesterday afternoon for prizes
presented 10y H. W. Cooke for Class a AVID
D., Tho club for tho second division. N NJ.
S,nEer lod tho field in the first set. with
$40. vhilo j. t. Mitchell was the
loador i'm tho r. division. with qo-2l-62
Vino four-hall foursomes, at eighteen
J oIcs. combined scores. one-haf Of the
combined handicap to count. played in the
afternoon. was won by J.. T. Dyer and Z.
'N Dyer with 1853 1o-i52 : club handi-
cap. a' eighteen holes. in two classes. was
Jun o0. in tine morning ". VI Singer and
,, rs stevens being the winners n the A
to5 y glasses. rcsrectively
INC SCORES follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
CANOE BROOK COUNTRY CLUB.

IN the flag competition 1t the Canoe
Brook Counr, Club YESTERDAY the winner
who carried his nag 10 tho nineteenth
green was soleWeu Sine more Of the
members went 70 the eighteenth hole and
Were tied for second prize Liimley. Walk
er. Naulty Ripley Pingston. Allen. Whit
tlesleN, Holman ana Moore There was .
tie for first and second m the four ball
competition between Rearick and Riple'
81 -l2-69 and Gee and SoleWen 20 10 80
1oppin ana Hoffman were IN third place
nh 70 90 There va larse field in
each competition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
WEST POINT WINS EASILY
Defeats 7th Regiment Nine in
One Sided Contest.

West Point. Nay 9O-West Point easily
defeated the baseball team Of the Eth Regi-
ment. y. O. y. y ~ New York CITY. to-
day nv score Of 20 |. Riley held the
visitors 10 two hits. The regimental pitch
ing stan OF Gorsch and Ayers was poorly
supported five errors being made behind
them While Gorsch struck out seven bats
men ne gave four passes and hit player
knox was the only 9TH Regiment player
who was able 10 do anything with Riley's
curves. and the latter was never In danger
The Cadets pounded out nine hits, inclua
ing triples by Whltesids ami RILEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
CLASS p
nvKER MEADOW COLE CLUB.

There were lo3 players on the course Of
ere Dvke~ Meadow Golf Club yesterday in
rhs qualifying handicap round ~ thirty
six holes for the prize given by William
Z Freeman II was a massive clock and
vie sixteen 70 gain eligibility VIII keep on
e. handicap match play.
The club prize for the best net bronze
etatustte Of o golfer, was won by Lewis
= Losee. and the prize FOR the best gross.
IN elaborate travelling bag, was won by
Marshall Whitlatch. with lG2 from scratch
The leading scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
ONE Run BEATS DARTMOUTH
Holy Gross Shuts Ont Hanovertans in
Close Contest.
fP~ telegraph r. TIE Trihur-

Worcester Mass. MAY A-Holy cross IN
a fast and close game defeated Dartmouth
on Fit,on Field bv the score ~ TO O. the
local collegisns earning their run and the
ONLY one scored in the battle to-day in the
opening inning Whalen sent the ball into
right field for tvo-baeser. rhile oster-
gren. rho followed did the same trick,
sending Whalen home
From the second 70 the last inning the
game was = pitchers battle between Lynch.
who relieved Dunno and Ekstrorl. each
allowing only four hits
fnlln1.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
CLASS z
NoNrcLAIR COUNTRY CLUB.
u re1errenb % The Tribune J

II INTHereph - 7 ~ ITIhIhE
NrortoIsir. y. 7, May 30-The annual
sprirr competition for a trophy presented
by IT Wells was one of the principal
attractions ON the Uppsr Nortclair Country
cub links TODAY. and was won by Henry
Noir. while 81 : Madison won second
prize in the second eight. G II Donnell IN
The third EIGHT and : = Wheeler in the
fourth eight
There was also an eighteen hole handicar
IL tho morning which resulted in 2 lie be
tween = Lawer and c. Z. sickle witt
net scores ~ r In the afternoon handl
can in Classes : and was played, VI
eabody winning IN Class a with H. and
] Is Horsford In class 2. with 70 The
tr11c.t.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
BIG PARADE AT BALTUSR0L
Golfers Throng Links from Early
Morning 10 Almost Dark.

Baltusrol golfers had parade all their
own YESTERDAY. Il was probably the long
cqt ono I'm the clubs history for tho Nom
hers tr0opcd IF from tho first tee rs early
es 7.1t O'Clock I'm tho morning. and kept
81 un without cessation until 80 o'clock in
the evening IN tho Batusrol handicap
e. T Van Week Won with - net. while
che gross score prize went 80 ~. 7. W.
Callan with an S..
Van Week won the sweepstakes with
>4-p-7a. and r r. Watkins came in sec
ond with al Isl Is. IN the four ball com
petition Howard CHM and " G Nc
Knight won with a score Of u. First and
second rounds for the Baltusrol Gun we're
also RIM Off
Tho summaries follow.
Baltusroi cur FIRST rourdl-Henry Hal,ey
rlf' beat " !. Gsrey 1I. m and 10
Downer 49,. o up. o.. W Satterthwaite 90
beat Dr ?. " Callan co.. . up and 70 play.
r. g. Carter G2I beat George q. Howell GO),
hy default. s =. BeinF fGl beat William O..
Morrill, 1Sl hy no and 20 play. Robert W.
conroN ~ heat W Bowler (22l. = up
n. ". Granhcry 80, o up and 70 play
fn ror Rolling beat carter 3 I'D ana TO
PLAY. Van Week beat Courow % up and to
play. Sarertlwgite beat Shannon. up.
Earlier sweepstakes Won by ". l.. Muir
dock. With 91-l5-76. walter McBain. 9s--
2o-7S and +. y. Cowpcrthwaite. 96-ls--7s.
fed for second. MURDOCH also won 8 points on
DoVdg. cup. T. Z. Walker. second. and T. 9.
Frn'ror. third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31

Tie best scores iu the four BAN competi-
ZION follow ~ Hamilton and " II
Roteford. n . " Dilley and &. NJ Bleeck-
Of - i n AioNandre ir. end A Mann
70 " 7 Foery and p ~ Jennings a
" Pen and y Johnston. "a A e. Coxe
IN and r T. Cheney 75 and " p Helm
and IS T. Davidson. y
In the mixed foureomes the leaders we're
Nr and Mrs O. ~. Pierson $50 Mrs
y r Wood and =. Strong l0i-l2-92
~ ~ on" W, iiiii' and cyie7n a. n 4.
Mis- TAYLOR and \ " Landou. III 23-qi
and ~ and Mrs J f.. Fsber 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
n he afternoon the scores were
RICHMOND co. COUNTRY CLUB.

4 trio Of contests was decided on the
links of the Richmond County Country
Club yesterday. There was an eighteen
hole handicap early in which David j.
Gould won the cup. with u net. and Ous
L. Williams the gross score prize. with
an So
W. A. Hamilton and W II Botsford took
the lead for the four-ball competition with
II net In The mixed foursome handicap
always "a holiday feature or The course,
the winners were Mr.. and Mrs G. w Pier
son with eS-7-91
The leading scores in thu handicap fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
RICHMOND COUNTY r.

A remarkable reyersal ~ form vas ssogi
in the championship game Second ssctien.
between BROOKLYN and King County q.
Prospect Park YESTERDAY After being y.
runs behind et the close II The first innings
the Brooklyns disposed ~ their opponsnt'
in the second innings for q runs, and 7srs
left with Of runs - win the game Although
little mora than an hour - PLAYING tins
was left. the score mounted VI 50 rapnf
that 10 runs were pvt on before tine Va'
called. the margin 81 victory being tasfs-
fore 70 runs aud pickets 70 spare in 10
fun game Some fine hitting on the paf'
T z Walter medA this result POSSIBLE rs
scored 4. in marvellously auick tirne J. :
Walter captured : rickets for th' sn'i
total ~ o runs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
lEHIGH BEATS LAFAYETTE
Shellenberger Holds Easton
Team to Two Safe Hits.
tBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune ]

Easton. Penn, Nav W-Lehigh defeated
Lafayette this afternoon by score ~ 70
and made the series between these two
r,vals ne Shellenherger Who vas on
the firing line for Lehigh, had the Fastcn
colegians completely AZ his mercy
The LAFAYETTE batsmen were unable 20
connect With his delivery until ths eighth
inning when KeelAr managed 10 drop A
single In short left. and again in The ninth.
uh7n Williams beat out an infald hit
These we're the only two hits made of his
delivery