davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
Rf6id RuIeS for Amateurs
ENGLISH Lawn Tennis Association May Adopt
More Severe Restrictions

The subcommittee Of the English Lawn
Tennis Association appointed 10 draft a
new amateur definition has handed in It's
report. which IS 10 be- acted on next winter.
II Is a peculiar piece OF composition, ana
If one were 10 believe It every player IN
England at the present moment is more or
less Of professional. Should It pass the
council matters will be pretty strict.
The new definition is as follows:
An amateur lawn tennis player IS a
player who has not
(a) Played the game for a money prize,
staked bet. declared wager or gate money
nor with any person other than date ~
tached 10 a private match or competition
(b) Taught, pursued or assisted In the
game for pecuniary, gain except az a
school or college where the engagement
also includes scholastic duties or procured
money or pecuniary advantage by means
Of prizes won.
(c) Accepted money, travelling expenses
or other monetary equivalent Except hos
pitality at private Eouse) for playing the
game or taking part in LEVIN tennis tour
nament match or other competition unless
the pavment q reasonab BILE expenses 20
players taking part in such tournament
match or competition shall have been
specially sanctioned by the council.
ID Accepted money. lawn tennis resqul-
SIZES OF Ctftl lltiltldl t'biN di'i' anu -
PLAYING the game. (other than payment
or royalty receivable as owner OF any
PATENT from any manufacturer. ageEt or
retailer Of or dealer in lawn tennis requl-
sites
or a person who after doing or commit
ting any Of the before mentioned acts
has been renstated an amateur by the
council
Or a person Who is no: disqualified as an
amateur in any other branch OF sport
No person shall be disqualified as IN
amateur lawn tennis player b. reason Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
YANKEES LOSE ANOTHER
Washington has Otis Johnson TO
Thank for q Game.
HIS ERROR PROVES COSTLY
Rain Puts an End to the Battle
at the End of the Sixth
Inning.

WASHINGTON. May 3l-Rain brought the
game between the Senators and the New
York Yankees 70 close in the sixth in
ming here to-day. and enabled Washington
20 capture the contest by a score Of 10 2
without the visitors having much Of an
opportunity for redress. Three singles and
Otis Johnson's error with two out allowed
the Senators 70 forge TO the front in the
fifth inning, and the elements interfered
before the Yankees could start rally.
II was bitter pill for Hal Chase's men
10 swallow after losing two to the Athletics
yesterday. The game wound up the long
trip abroad Of the New York team, in
which they met every nine in the league
with the exception Of Boston, and made
the final standing nine victories and twelve
defeats for the journey.
SO far as injured PLAYERS 90 both the
New York and Washington mines were on
7 even terms. Neither could present its full
| fighting strength. but by dint OF extensive
| ratching up the Yankees looked like the
winners. WARRIOR. however was in poor
! form, and was found for eight hits in the
| short space Of six innings. although he
/ kept them fairly well scattered until the
| fifth.
| Groome. who was on the mound for the
! Senators, gave three passes and allowed
seven hits. two Of which we're doubles. as
yelling as hitting one batsman and making
a Wild pitch He tWirled well in the pinches.
however While the Yankees got a man 10
first at the start of nearly every inning.
they lacked the necessary timely hits 70
| advance the runners and score runs Nine
men in all were left on the bags. Singles
BY Roach. Warhop and Daniels in the sec
ond inning failed to result in a tally. Milan
cutting off a run az the plate by a Ane
throw TO Ainsmith
The Senators were the first 10 score.
Groome singled to centre al the opening of
the third inning and went to second while
Roach and knight were taking care of
Nilan's grounder. Although Conroy popped
10 Hartzell. Lelivelt was good for single
to centre which brought Groome center-
ing home
In the next inning the Yankees took the
lead. Roach began with a double TO left
field and Johnson walked Blair died on a
sacrifice, Groome 70 Henry, but Roach
| scored and Johnson went to third on a
wild pitch. while WARRIOR raped out a
, sacrifice fly 10 Milan. scoring Johnson.
Daniels lifted 20 Milan.
The Senators cast Look at the overcast
sky and decided that active steps must be
J taken to save the game. 81 they settled
down and pulled ont victory in the fifth.
Ainsmith and Groome. IN their anxiety 10
hi; safely, fouled out but Milan singled
10 centre and Conroy followed with safe
/ drive 10 the same spot. Johnson had 2
chance 10 end the inning. but fumhled Leli-
velts roller, and the bases were filled
! Then Gessler came 10 the front with a
snackine single TO centre scoring Milan
and Conroy and winning the game Nc
! Bride flied out TO Daniels.
! The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
EUROPEAN TOUR IN AUTO
William T. Lewis Covers 1870
Miles in Year Abroad.

William T. Lewis chairman OF the board
Of directors Of the Mitchell-Lewis Motor
Company. OF Racine, Wis, accompanied
by Mrs. Lewis, has just returned from I
tour OF nearly a whole year in the Brit
fish Isles and Europe. in a Mitchell car.
Their mileage reached a total Of $50.
Mr.. Lewis is seventy-one years old Elk
posture 10 the sun OF the Italian roads,
rains OF the Scottish and Irish highways
and winds Of Sweden and Norway, has
given him the appearance OF ruggedness
that tempts him 10 re-enter active bust
ness.
During all OF the tour" said Mr.. Lewis,
"our car was piloted BY Frank y. Zirbes.
who will be recalled as the successful driv-.
er OF the Mitchell Ranger car In the first
transcontinental war message run from
New York 10 San Francisco and the Gid
den tour scout over the strenuous national
trail through fifteen states in the spring
OF 1910"
Mr. Lewis fortunately was in the Rus
sian capital az the time the Car present
ed 70 the makers OF the Mitchell car the
imperial silver medal as a trophy Of the
government war department selection az
that car as the ideal type OF automobile
embodying maximum features OF relia-
hility and durability for strenuous work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01

, receiving monetary or other remuneration
for services rendered in connection win
the game in any OF the following capaci-
ties, namely.
~ AS secretary, treasurer or manager
Of any association. committee, tournament
or club.
correspondent, reporter or. ccntributor TO
any books, paper or periodical.
% As referee or handicapRer TO any
match or other competition.
"a AS holder of any post or position
So nctioned by the council.
Nor shall any person &c 50 disqualified
by reason OF being directly engaged 81
employed in the sale or manufact1re OF
lawn tennis requisites.
?. That the following he added 70 .Rule
g of the rules Of he Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation and follow present section I:
To reinstate upon terms or otherwise, as
Il may think proper, any player VINO
through nadvertence, ignorance or otner
reasonable cause has ceased 70 be an anna
teur and is DESTROYS of being so relnstatei
3 That the following additions and al
terations be made in the regulations for
the management of lawn tennis prize meet
ngs:
For No 4 substitute
No money. check order for money or or
der for goods in any form shall be onered
or given as prize, and the amount actu-
ally paid for a prize shall in no case oe De-
low Il advertised value Of the same.
For No substitute
NO person directly engaged or employed
in the manufacture or sale Of lawn tennis
requisites shall he eligible as a competitor
and no person acting as referee or handl-
capper for monetary or other remuneration
shall be eligible as a competitor for a pc
riod of six calendar months after so aeung'
and no person acting as correspondent. re-
porter or contributor 10 any paper or pc
r,odical for monetary or other remunera-
ton shall he eligible as a competitor AZ
prize meeting al which he ls-so acting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
YALE PLANS FOR FOOTBALL
Early Fall Practice To Be Held at
New Haven.

New Haven, May S1-For the first time
IN several years Yale will have fall football
practice on the home field in this city. II
has been customary 10 have the candidates
report az some summer resort in the hills
where the weather was likely 10 be cool
Last year the men gathered at Lake
vile At a meeting Of candidates for next
years eleven tonight. Captain Howe Or
dered them 10 report at New Haven on
September H. two weeks before the first
game Of the season. with Wesleyan on the
9th.
Morris, who played centre on the team
last fall, was appointed line coach and will
report for fall practice. All the line men
will receive footballs when they leave for
the summer holidays. and will practice
passing. which Captain Howe said was es-
sential that they should become proficient
in, and could only be learned by long
practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
PROTEST IN AUTO RACE
David Bruce-BroWn Thinks His
Fiat Car Was Second.
TIMING UNDER QUESTION
Ralph Milford Blames Posting
of Scores for Not Being
Nearer the Front.

Jndianapors. May II Question as %
RInh MuIford's title to second place m
IN, sfc- mile automobile race over the motor
speedway, Yesterday, occupied an omc'ai
com,lttoe to-day and tonight. DAVID
Bruc. Brown. who drove Fiat car. ana
was announced BY the Judges as finishing
third. uttered formal protest against the
placing OF Mulfords Lozier car, and
thoroug, i,ves,ization OF the various time
records vas made.
n. a. Warner the official timer; ChaFles
cedwick, representative Of the American
Automobile Association; s. NJ Butter chai'-
man of the contest board OF the American
Automobile association. and e. r. snuaft'
manager of te motor speedway, made up
the COMMITTEES that investigated the pro-
test
It was acknowledged that the timing de-
vice was out 81 epar at the wire connec-
ton NJ the judges stand for an hour dur
Ing the race, bur the other wire connec-
tons az other poins on the course. II was
said, worked steadlE
Confusion as 10 the number OF laps COW
cred by several OF TN cars was the main
source Of contention. rhe management OF
the Lozier team asserbd that the score
beard showed Mulford's Lozer ahead OF
Farroun, who won in Marmon. Null
ford was signalled 10 sl1ken speed and
save the car for the finish.
But the scoring az the ,oard was in
accurate. according TO the JUICES, and Null
ford. II he did slacken, lost his chance for
first place. Harroun's title a; winner OF
the race is not in question. IT Is said.
n
hour
The sly men injured in the race yesterday
are getting along as well as could re eH-
pected according 10 DR.. Frank Allen, VINO
is attending them at the Methods; Hosp'-
tai. in this city where they were taken
after the race.
The most seriously injured, II was stated
at the hospital to-day, are the Following:
Harry Knight. driver Of the Westcott
car; his mechanicisn, John 7. Glover ana
&C. I. Anderson, mechanician, Case car.
These men were injured in tho smash-up o.
three cars near the judges's stand Their
injuries are internal
Arthur Greiner, driver OF the Amplex.
Uho was injured when his mechanism,
S. P. Dickson, was killed, Bob Evans,
rnechanician for the Jackson car. who
Jumped from his seat when the car vas
speeding down the backstretch, and David
Lewis mechancisn for the Lozier car
which was in collision with Pope Hart
ford at the upper end of the homestretch,
are said 70 re recovering rapidly.
One OF the features of Ray Harroun $
victory in his Marmon wasp was the
fact that he did not carry mechanlciaLs
Harroun had mirror fastened in front az
him, by which he could tell who was fol-
lowing him and the condition OF MS rear
tires In this way he was able 70 dispense
with a nlechanician and tighten his car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
GROT0N BEATS ST. MARKS
Ninth Inning Rally by Losers
Stopped Just in Time.
ny Telegraph TO TIE Tribune J

southboro, Mass, May 31.-Nearly FIVE
thousand persons saw Groton School defeat
St. Marks in their annual baseball game
here to-day by the score Of to I This Is
the first game since 1895 won by the visitors
on the st. Marks diamond It was ex-
citing throughout. both teams playing for
every man up.
Wilcox, of Groton. pitched a fine game
up to the ninth inning, when st. Mark 5
found him for long hits and four runs
Smith also pitched well. but at times when
good support was needed II failed, and the
Groton boys took advantage OF ST. Mark 5
errors. especially in the third. when on
bad tumble Groton scored two runs.
In the first inning a pretty double play
by Parkman to TAYLOR prevented Groton
from scoring. and again in the sixth an
other. Cunningham to Bradlee, was well
executed.
Groton outbatted st Marks and hit at
times when hits counted for runs. The
feature OF the game was Whartons home
run in the third inning.
S1Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
SHAKE-UP IN YALE CREW
Low Goes In as Stroke, While
Van Sinderen Is Unseated.

New Haven. May 31.-The Yale crew
squad will leave for Gales Ferry on next
Sunday afternoon and on Monday VII
begin final practice N preparation for the
annual race with Harvard on the Thames.
Another shake-up in the varsity eight
was made to-day. and the men are now
boated as follows:
Stroke, Low: T. Van Blarcon s, Philbin;
8. Scully; T. Tucker; 8. Romeyn; 2. Fields;
bow. Frost; coxswain, Copp.
Low. who has been put in as stroke,
roved in the varsity four last year. He
replaces Howe, who stroked the crew in
the race with Cornell and Princeton. and
Who had replaced Van Sinderen. stroke OF
the crew in the race with Pennsylvania.
Phi,bin has been changed from No 10
No. g. unseating Van Sinderen, who has
heen pulling No. s oar. and Tucker. stroke
Of the second crew, takes Philb!n's seat at
No. 1t is expected that the boat Will
work on the Thames as II is now made up.
The makeup Of the varsity four was
also announced. II follows: No. 4, York;
g. Adams; 2, Oldenborg; I. Maitland; coy
swain. Wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
PLAINFIELO HORSE SHOW
Big Entry of $50 to Strive fol
Ring HOnors

The entries for the eighth annual horse
show II the Plainneld Riding and Driving
Club, to be held June /. 2 and 3. closed
with a grand total OF 80. including post
entries for championships
Among the well known exhibitors in the
list are:
Avondale Farm. J. V Hartman. Flor
ham Hackney Stud. George Watson Miss
Mabel 3 Hooley. Miss Dorothy Webb.
Miss sylvia Newgass. Miss c. A Barnes.
Miss Beulah VI. Whittier. Miss Frederick
Bull, Mrs G. Cecil Filter. Mrs ! 5
walsh. Mrs Wright Barclay. Mrs ]
Carleton Semple. Mrs James b Mckay,
Mrs F.. f. Dubois. Charles " Nc
Cutchen, De witt c. Flanagan NJ /.
Schwartz. Charles Pfizer. Henry Lawrence
Bell Livingston Whitney, II Stuart Hol-
lis Henry J.. Finch. Tonic Savage.
Clarence + Lovin. Or r. Richards. r.
Lambert Sackett W A. McGibbon. John
T Spratley G. r. S. Bellows. George
Gustav Rohlig. John j ODonohue. lanes
Smith Sd, Ralph l. Vain. Percy r Drurv.
william SPRINGER Mitchell. Howard ~
Beebe. John Doyle, Grimm r Conklin. Al
dem Rlo1ge' Francis j Dantorth Al
van Wnliston Perry, Chester 7. Neal and
REGINALD e. Vanderbilt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
FAST PLAYERS ENTERED
Women [ AVN Tennis Stars Draw
for Tourney.

Women lawn tennis players 10 the num-
her of thirty-seven were drawn for the
special cup singles yesterday at the Morris
town Field Club. MorrIstown, n. j. The
list is the most notable showing Of strength
that has entered any tournament In this
section Of the country for several years.
In the upper half are Miss Erna Marcus
New jersey champion Miss Elizabeth G.
Bunce. a national indoor doubles cham
pion: Mrs Frederick Schmits, the former
national indoor champion, and Miss Bar
hara Fleming. holder OF the indoor title
with Miss Bunce The lower half contains
Miss Marion Swords, Miss Marie Wagner
national indoor and thrice holder OF the
New Jersey state championship; Miss
Hamilton and Miss Clara KuttroT, Of the
West side Club.
The draw was made by Mrs J. A. H.
Hopkins, chairman Of the committee; Mrs
Frederick Schmitz. Miss Ina Kissell and
II. s Tenney Womens doubles and
handicap singles. after the English GUS
tom, will also be played. The beginning
Of the tournament yesterday was postponed
because Of the rain The cup singles VIII
begin to-day. however, In the event Of
clear weather, and the handicaps to-mor-
row.
Lawn tennis is 70 receive the attention
OF the players Of the Knollwood Country
Club. White Plains, during the present sea
son. Special cups have been provided for
the mems championships in singles and
doubles, which will hold the courts for sew
nj rrely y1O cp1a
the United States National Lawn Tennis
Association tournament at which the
ranking players Of the country will COM
pete-William A. Larned, Beals G. Wright,
Gustave r. Touchard. Carlton r. Gardner,
Raymond D Little Harold II. Hackett,
Frederick y Alexander and others-is
scheduled for Wednesday. June e. and the
following days.
All Of the ranking lawn tennis players
ere slated 10 play In the open cup tourna-
ment which will begin Monday on the
courts Of the Englewood Field Club, Engle
wood. " J At least seven 81 the top ten
are expected TO participate in the singles:
William A Larned. No. I; Beals G. Wright.
No. 3: y. w. Niles. No. 6: Gustave r.
Touchard No. Z: Theodore Roosevelt Pell.
No. S. Frederick Z. Colston. No. Q. ana
Carlton r. Gardner. No. 10 The balance
OF the list is strong enough 10 insure fast
playing right up to the finals
the women's section OF the tournament
nlso is well balanced with all OF the Lead
ers In this section Of the country, Miss
Elizabeth II. Moore. Miss Marie Wagner.
Miss Barbara Fleming. Mrs. Frederick
schmiiz and others Five events are on
the programme OF the tournament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
CADETS BEAT SYRACUSE
West Point Wins Victory by It's
Timely Hitting.
rp.. re,ag,anb n The Tribune. ]

West Point, ~ Y, May a--West Poiht
by timely batting defeated Syracuse here
to-day by a score Of to o. CottreN was IN
fine form. and until Whiteside batted out
q home run in the fourth the Cadets went
out in order.
In the sixth the Soldiers had another
raIlv. and a. single, three Dagger and
double gave them two runs. Inc visitors
did not get man past second during the
game Cottrell struck out twelve men, ana
with the exception Of the fourth ana me
sixth, when the Cadets scored. only one OF
the visitors reached third and one second
baee. Hyatt struck out eleven men. Three
OF the Syracuse batters struck out In the
sixth inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
FARMER OUTPOINTS RYAN
Close Decision in Lively Bout at
sharkey Athletic Club.

Joe Farmer had a little the better OF
Richie Ryan In holly contested ten-rouui
bout at the Sharkey Athletic CLUB last
night The boys were we'll matched. ard
boxed at top speed at all times At the
end there were many who believed that
Ryan had earned a draw, but these were
in the minority
Farmer forced the pace from round TO
round. He shot home many hard right
hand wallops to the face and Jaw and drew
the blood from Ryan's mouth early in the
bout. Neither boy was ever in danger Of
scoring a Knockout. and the final bell
fond them mixing matters in the middle OF
the ring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01

DARKNESS ENDS TIESGAME
Harvard and Yale Freshmn Bat
tic for Thirteen Inning.


Cambridge. Mass. May Sl-The Inward
and Yale freshmen mines. meeuns .. Sol
siers, Field to-day. played thirteen ,'%ngs
to a tie. and left the field oe0@us
ness. with the score at to J. bu'uetSHe
vale catcher. drove out home ru" :" ne
ar r inning. while the Harvard team MS VS.
pitcbed cut in order by Buster p,'
o, Yale. in the ninth ,nning. except -
n scratch two-bagger. -,,,,...
Then Harvard tied the score on n'sa >,
in6eId hit. his steal and me sihelo
right field by Reynolds. Yale did no, nm an,
hin off Boyle and Waterman in the 'as
seven innings. while Harvard id"
make good on several chances ior 80,
,ha, came after the game had gone 'h''
extra sessions. 49,. ars
prown retired twenty-five OF the mrs
trentv-six batters in order. ana ia'ine,
twelve men in the first six ihnihss
adding was brilliant, except FOR nloons1
ouential nisplays by the Harvard snoi's''p
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01

Two-ba h,s-Downey, Mowrey, Smith.
Geyer. Three-base llts-Egan. Hoblitzeli. ko-
nctchy Home rul-MitChell Double plays
Golden. Huesns and Konetchy; Egan. Downey
and Hobi,zell; Gasoar. Clarke and Beck stolen
bases -ERan. Grant, Bates %. Altizer Hit by
pitched bal-Py Suges Konetchy). by Gaspar
lOakes). First lase on hal.s-Of Golden. g. of
Suggs. OF Gcyer, g. of Gaspar .. Struck out
By Golden. 2. By Geyer, / by suggs. / Hits
rs nhnss cW '. men 1''" on IN sevsn,b,; of n
Gaspar. in ] % innings; of Geyer, 2 in Inn
ings Left on bases-St Louis. 8: Cincinnati. 8
Tine-2 90 Umpires-Eason and tombstone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
CARDINALS WIN TWO GAMES
Defeat Cincinnati Reds by Hard
and Consistent Hitting.

ST Louis. May 31-St Louis won two
games from Cincinnati to-day. The Ger
dinals punched hits in the eighth inning
and won the first game by a score Of TO ?.
II the second game they scored ten in the
seventh, when the visiting pitchers hit two
batsrnen and were found for nine singles
The fira score was - 10 S.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
Totals 40 S 10 u II {

Two-base hits-simons. Hardwlck ". Smith,
". Taylor Home run-Wharton. Sacrifice hit
Wharton. stolen hases--Smith. Hardvick.
rockingham. Halcomb. Flchtner. Brooks. Brad
lee. First base balls-On smith. 3. of WI
cox. .. struck out-By Smith. I; by Hardwick.
] by Wilcox 5. Double plays-Smith 70 Park
man 10 Taylor: Hardwick 70 Sturgis. Cunning
ham 10 sturgis. Passed balls--Bradee ~. Wild
pltch-Wilcox. Hit by pitched ball--By Wilcox.
2 psrkman. HolcomhI. Time-2:2o. Umpire
O'Relly Attendance. 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
CLINTON TO MEET COMMERCE.

High School will engage in a dual track
and field meet with the High School OF
Commerce athletes at Pastime Oval Goth
street and Avenue 4, this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
BALTIMORE, 6; PROVIDENCE, s.

At Providence r. H. E.
Pal.imore. -.... O q q q q %
Providence. ] o 3 o % .
Bstteries-Dysert. Vic<ers and Egan; Slime.
Bedient and Peterson Umpres-Rudierha N
and Wright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
The score follows

Home run--Whiteside. Three-base hit-Cook
Two.base hits-Ullna Cottrel. Left on bases
West Point. I: Syracuse, 4 Stolen bases-We:t
Point. !; Syracuse, struck ou,LBy SouTeIi.
70 by Hyatt. II. First base on balls-On Hy-
att .: of Cottrell, / Unpire-Cullum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
] he score follows

l'sHe caIIc1 On Account ~ rain)
Two base hits McBride Roach knight ssc
Iifce hy-Warhop. sacrifice hits -Cunninehsm
Blair Double plsy-Wsrhop. Blair and Hart
cell Left on bases We shinaton z: New York
I First base on bsls-Of Groom. 3 First
base on errors-Nashington. / struck out-By
Groom. 2; by WARRIOR. VIVA pitch-Groom
lime :lb Umpres -Perrine and sheridan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
vANpERsILT's HARRISON PLACED.

Le Tremblsy. France. Nav ~. w. X.
Vanderbilt's Hsrmson finished second In
the PrIx Brenne. which was run here to
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
PRINCETON CANCELS GAME.

Princeton. y. J.. May a-The baseball
game scheduled for to-day between Prince
ten ard Holy Cross was cancelled because
OF rain