davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
YALE LOSES AT HANDBALL
Crescent Athletic Club Players
Win Easy Victory.

Yale's handball team suffered defeat by
the team Of the Crescent Athletic club yes
terday on the courts OF the latter In i5rook.
Ign. Three matches We're played. Vale SEQ, 70
Ing only one game in doubles contest he
poor showing OF the players from Nsw
Haven was due to the fact that they were
unaccustomed to the front wall game
In the singles F. +. Rutt. OF Crescent.
defeated G. +. Wagner Yale. 2l-ls. 2l-i.
In the doubles H. J. Middlebrook and II. G..
Hllman, Crescent. defeated w. l. Nal.
COIN and Il. W. Frohman, Yale. Hi.
l9-2l. 2l-l7. and IL. j. Smith and T.. Uehhn-
ger. Crescent, defeated NJ. \. Wild and /
+ Bomeisler, jr., Yale. 2l-9. 2l-li
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
BROWN NINE HITS A SNAG
Beaten by Army Team, Thanks
Largely TO Whiteside.
TRy telegraph to The Tribune.

West Point. y. Y, April 29.-West Point
defeated Brown here to-day by a score Of
70 5 The Army men hit Councilman free
~, Cadet Whiteside slamming out a home
run. sending three men in before him, in
the third inning After this. however. the
cadets only got one man past second until
The eighth. when Davenport scored.
Again in the ninth Whteside, with two
on. bases. hit for two bags and won the
same for the cadets. The visitors started
scoring in the first inning and touched up
Hyatt for Eve nts in the first four innings
Three OF them being nicely punched IN the
th'~d netting three runs
Hyatt hit his stride in tho fifth inning
md only sixteen mon faced him IN the last
Eve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
FORDHAM WINS FAST GAME
Shuts Out Swarthmore by Dint
of Timely Hitting.

Fordham University shut out SHarth-
more IN fast game at Fordham Field
yesterday by score OF TO 0. In the
sixth session, with all the bases occupied,
Captain Scanlon. Of Fordham, sent a line
drive to right field, scoring two runs. The
Maroon nine added two more TO its col
umn when Wickman made wild throw
oI er third base.
The visitors had a good chance 10 score
In the eighth inning, when Kehoe. the
Fordham pitcher passed three men. The
twirler frightened up. however and retired
the side without a run being tailed. y.
Tarble allowed the Bronx players only six
this. but misplays proved costly 10 his nine.
Tho score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
HARVARD REVELS IN RUNS
Piles Up Eighteen, While Colby
Fails to Get a Tally.
10y Telegraph % The Tribune.

Cambridge, Mass. April 90 Everythlng
came HaIvard's way in tho baseball game
between the Crimson and Colby on Sci
dier's Field this afternoon. the visitors
being shut out by score OF IS 70 0. The
home team made q total Of eighteen hits
for twenty-six bases. Potter and Ham
each hammered out home runs while Howe
sent clean triple 20 right
Colby was distinctly weak In fielding, ton
errors being charged. The visitors also
Vere weak az the bat. getting only three
scratch hits of Ernst's delivery and one
from Bartolf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
| N. Y. u. NINE DEFEATS PRATT
Institute Team Beaten in Poorly
Played Game.

The New York University baseball team
defeated tho Pratt institute nine in q
poorly played game Yesterday afternoon
on Ohio Field. Tho score was IL 20 8.
For the first five innings the Pratt men
led, outplayinS the New York University
team. In the fifth inning Moore. the New
York University pitcher. frightened up. and
no more runs were Tailed by the Brooklyn
players. Wheeler. who did the twrlng for
Pratt, got ratified, however. and was batted
hard after the fifth inning
The Pratt team got eight hits in the first
four innings. Elife, Lynch and Nixon
we're the stars for New York University
and four Of the runs were made by the last
named. Haues ana Jones did the most
effective work for the Pratt team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
THROWS sCHOENLIN

Baltimore April 20 Hbyszko defeated
Gus Schoenn in finish wrestling match
here last night i'm two straight falls After
wrestling for an hour and four minutes
during which both men wriggled ont OF
many tight places, Schoenlin stumbled and
fell nat on his back. with the Pole on top
of him.
The second fall was gained in 20 minutes
by a half nelson and arm hold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
BALL BACK WITH CLEVELAND.

Cleveland. April ?9.-Neal Ball, former
Cleveland player. who jumped into fame u
1908 by making an unassisted triple pay
against the Boston team j. a member OF
the local club again. He was bought to-
day from the Portland club OF the Paelno
Coast League, TO which he Nss sold o.
Cleveland last winter Ball refused TO pay
on the Coast. and as the clubs reeruh-rt>
fielders have not shown expected form %
was repurchased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
ADELPHI BEATS HORACE MANN

In a. baseball battle which was charac-
terized by effective pitching the Adephi
Academy nine scored a victory over the
Horace Mann High School on the latter's
field yesterday by a score Of TO O. AL
though Thomas, the effective twirler for
Horace Mann. allowed only two hits, he
was supported poorly at critical times
single in the first and again in the
ninth inning. with misplays and daring
base running, allowed the Brooklyn team
10 score two runs in each session. Horace
Mann got four hits of Para, the Adelphi
pitcher, but he kept them scattered, and
was well supported.
The score by innings follows.
RH.E.
leelphi. ........2 x-5
Horace Mann. % o 90
Batfsriss-Adelphi, Para and Driggs; Horace
Mann Thomas and Lee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
The score follows


sBatted FOR Mccormick IN ninth inning
+Battcd for Thomas In ninth inning. tRatted
for Ncsteth 81 ninth inning
Prircetor % . . q . q o "a
Cornell ....... . . % .
Two base hit--Magner. Sacrifice hts-Bard
" bite NssDeth. Stolen hases-Bard -. Carter
Woodle o Cornell. Mahoney. Dauenhauer. struck
out-By Noodle. z; by Nesbeth. 3 First base on
bsllS-On Woodc. o. or Nesteth 2 Left ON
Disqualification 6. Cornell. I. Double play
Wtodle sterrett Nesbeth and Dauenhauer
Wild pitches Woodle. 2. First base On errors
FrincetOn. I: Cornell. 3. Passed ball-Mcc or
mick Hit by pitcher Sterrett, Mahonev. Time
2:c0 Cnuires Bedford and Steruberg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
HALIFAX RACE RULES
Reciprocity Yachting Contest To
Be Sailed on July ~.

All the conditions governing the Brooklyn
Yacht Clubs Halifax Reciprocity Race
were announced Yesterday by Potter Bent
icy, the chairman. and Harvey T. Grimm
and Daniel Toffey, his associates of the re-
catta committee. The race, which Is open
TO boats belonging 10 any recognized yacht
club and propelled by any form OF combus-
ton engine will be started on July % from
point off the Brooklyn Yacht Club $
house. al Twenty-second avenue. Benson
hurst.
The course will be outside Long Island,
direct TO Halifax. y. s., by any course the
navtgators may select. II eight or more
boats start there will be two classes tho
first for boats measuring between sixty and
eighty feet over all. and the second class
between forty and sixty feet. Boats will be
allowed to carry gasolene in tanks or cans.
provided they are securely fastened, so as
10 stand rough weather.
Fifteen days Iations and water must be
carried. also a life raft or boat large
enough 20 save all tho crew, the number Of
which is not limited. but there must be an
experienced navigator and engineer and
two amateurs on board. The names Of the
July 81 Entries for the race close on July
Il az noon. and the boats must be measured
by William Gardner, the measure, on July
70 at the Marine Basin. Timer Park. The
measurements and the handcaps will be
determined by tho rules OF the American
Power Boat Association.
The prizes are $1,000 in cash and n $1,000
trophy 10 the winner in each class. If four
or more boats start. the second prize VIII
be a $500 trophy and $500 i'm cash; If six or
more start, the third prize will he 5000 in
cash and a $500 trophy, and IL eight or more
start, the fourth prize will he 500 In cash
and 500 trophy. Each boat that finishes
the couIs 60 will receive prize. The Royal
Nova Scotia Yacht club has offered prize
for the return trip.
The following schedule ~ races for the
season of 1911 is announced by the New
Rochelle Yacht club:
June H. power boat race (clubl. July 1,
annual regatta (openb; July I. Brooklyn Yacht
club challenge cup toceau race, July :, Corn
field Tiqhtshtp race. sailbosis fopenl; July 6
Cornheld Iightship power boat race topen) f;
July 20. Strattorj ~hoal power boat race
CLUB. August TO -. annual cruise: August
2G special regatta open; september =
power boat race topen).
The Nag officers and members have given
many trophies I'm addition 10 the regular
prizes only two club races for power
boats are scheduled. but If the first is sue
cessful many other contests VIII be pro-
yided for. for Saturday afternoons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
ST. PAUL'S WINS WITH EASE

Daily. the 81. Paul's School twirler. again
performed in mastery fashion against
the Columbia freshmen. defeating the
colegians in d fast game At Garden City
Yesterday by a score of 20 Z. The school
boy pitcher had q mysufyiag assortment
Of curves. the visitors only Succeeding IN
getting two hits. lie struck out ten bats
men and issued only four free passes.
r. II. z.
St Paur...1 4 o O 3 - IS q I
Columbia '140 q o. . 3
Batteries-St. Paul's. Daily and Davis CO
lumbia Freshmen. . Neale ard Brophy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
AMHERST, 10: WESLEYAN. O..

amherst. Mass. April 2s-Amherst had
no difficulty In defeating Wesleyan here
to-day, the score being 10 10 0. The visit
ors could do nothing with Brennan's deliv-
cry, while Andrews was wild, and Jones,
who succeeded him in the box for Wes-
ieysn, was hit freely. The score follows:
R.H.E.
W.tleysn 20 o o o o O o 3 4
batteries Brennan and Thompson: Andrews.
Jones and Mccarthy. Time-1.55. Umpire C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
YALE CUBS DEFEAT EXETER.

Exeter y. II, April 29.-Heavy hitting
% the visitors AM errors by the home
team in the eighth inning gave the Yale
Freshmen victory over Phillips Exeter
Academy to-day by a score Of 10 2. EX
eter played a sharp game until the seventh
inning. The score follows:
RHE.
Exeter ........0 % q
Bs;teries-Geen, Guild and Hobbs and Burdett;
Frye and Foley and Bingham. Time-2:oo. I'm
rIe-Ouuisn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
WILLIAMS, 8: TRINITY, O.

Winiamstown, Mass. April $50 effec-
tive was Davis in the game to-day with
Trinity that only one Trinity man reached
second while Williams scored five nuns.
Davis struck out eighteen men and allowed
only three scattered hits. The score fol-
lows.
RHE.
wililams...O o . o 0 0 Ks
Trinity 80 o 0 o o 90 4
Bat,eries-Davis and Lewis Warner Sayers
ard LHereux. Time--l:4o Umpire-Jones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
UNION DEFEATS RUTGERS.

by Telegraph 20 The TriLune}
New Brunswick " j., April - -The
game between Rutgers and Union College
on Nelson Field this afternoon resulted
in q victory for Union. Tie score being
TO Q The score follows:
" n. r.
Union ......o q 0-5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
ERASMUS BURIES POLY PREP

The Erasmus Hall High School baseball
team overwhelmed the Polytechnic Ere
paratory School nine in 4 hard hitting
game at Hawthorne Field yesterday by
q score OF IS TO g.
Erasmus accumulated seventeen hits off
Sykes many of which were for extra bases.
Shaw and Briefly "acn pitched FOR Eras-
mus and allowed only five hits.
n. H. Y.
Erasmus HaI...2li7 1905 Ais II D
Poly Prep .........3 o o o o 90 o 3 10
Batteries Erasmus Hall. Shaw. R1erly and
Heaslin. Poly. Prep. sykes and Marache.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
DARTMOUTH IN EASY GAME.

Hanover. ~ H., April 2e.-Dartmouth de-
iested the Massachusetts Agricultural Col
lese team by q score OF 9 10 2 here to-day.
Emerson, the Dartmouth left fielder. vas
the star OF the game, getting two-ba sc
hit and two three baggers.
The score follows:
RHE.
Dartmouth 80 1 ? x-ei3
NJ 4 C......1 o 0 I % 8 1
Bstteries-Morey and steen: Alden. Williams.
Davies and Huntington Time--2:lb. Umpire
Pulsifer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
.D|SQUAL|FY JAMES JARVIS
lncurs Six Months Suspension
at Amateur Boxing Bouts.

lanes Jarvis, Of the Union settlement
who won the lightweight amateur CRAM
nionship of America in the tournament heio
II. Roston recently was disquabhed aho
suspended by the Amateur Athleuc on'oi
for six months for conduct unbecomlhe
snortsman and a gentleman al the oo%lhs
tournament held at the lrlsh-Ainei Van
bthletic Association last night
Jarvis was pitted against Dan Coushlih'
the boy who gave him such a sehsdtofa'
fight on Thursday night. There was Ht1ie
love lost. The champion rougned CoughliI
and was guilty of using his elbows. Omar
Iev White. the referee, cautioned JARVIS
who left the ring in d huff. White caiieu
him back. but Jarvis used offensive IAN
auage and retired 10 his dressing room. re
was Immediately disqualified from turthei
competition for six months.
The best bout OF the night TO those VINO
reveI in smuggling bees was the battle BE-
tween Coughhn and Jim Connolly there
vas little science 70 the bout. Botn were
OF the type which reyeis In fast eXchahsee'
From one end of the arena to the othef
tho striving amateurs battled, and o. the
end both we're tired.
In th. third round Coughiin seemed TO 20
An easy winner. He staggered Connoliy
with yoliey of let's and rights 10 the
law but jim showed wonderful powers ol
regeneration and eYened matters up AlteI
the fourth round the referee called the
oattle A draw and ordered the medal haiVed.
William Eeckman, the metropolitan cham
mon. scored an easy knockout over ~
TURK, of the Union settlement "hom NJ
laId low in less tnan one minute.
Oscar Anderson declared IN favor OF uni
yersal peace after isaac CUnen, an lrlSh-
American Athletic Association enllan''
nsat a merry tattoo ON MS jaw Tor about
twenty seconds.
The summaries follow
1o5-pound class thnal oouD-Joseph hopkins,
Irish ,i.erican \. 60 deteeteu Jah0 49,,
UuIon Setuen4ent, Oh poll''s Us r,,.r.>, IN
at end ut tnrd round auu Fele'ee ~
e. t,a 4o,,uu 80 .iuhdtrs' ,,,. ,.Lfr.
i26-pound c,ass lhnal oouU-Heroert A ,n,,s
"a eat ,luc NJ. &. y, delcd'cI ~ ''''N'
mon settlement, on points. an, ~.
li.,-lound c,ass ulhs, uouD--Peter MlIc' Ne"
West .,Iue \. e., uele2t,d JVhh 81, -
uoust A. c., i'm four rounds on points Jus
disagreed Al end o, thlrd roind' ana rVieIee VI
ocreq an extra round. 81. -. .,.,,,..r
iSo-pouna class Ctual bouD,-W. Be'kman'
New west Siuo y. G., Knocked ou' ~ iu'N
mon settlement, M thirty SECONDS. ,....,,
l.5-pound cass tnnal uouu Joseph Connoll!
Irisn- american y g., boxed uraNn go, $50, ~
,,r i,,.,,,o, ,uses usas ieet ait"r tnree iouiius
and referee ordered an extra bout Of two MN
utes judges again disagreed and referee oe-
clared bout draw.
i45 pound class ohnal bouO-lsaac Sohen'
Standardization \. g. Anderson cult IN thirty
seconds -. ,t.,,tia,,
C,argIer Union settlement. defeated Al CASSIDY
:. lanes ". r. G.. in three ROUNDS IN points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30

High school relay tone mlle-Von by Passalc
II g with ". Mcclure. q. Carol. j. Ferris
and ". Van Tuyl. ayoune II. =. with !. k.l-
ley, T. CoVan T.. Boylan and H. Strohoaner.
second: Trenton II s. with ". Boien w Don
sldson. }. Maloy and G. Blackwell. ihird. Time.
3:lu
High school relay Zone milel-Won by Phia--
delphia central Manual ~ :. with A. REID. W
craig. - lIorter and J. Jordan; Englewood
r. Garvin, second jersey City II. 3. with G.
Iachausse. \. Miller. ". Bartcb and !. O'Toolc
third. Time. 1896.
Preparatory school relay (one milel-Won by
Mackenzie school. with \. ". Cummins "
Burke J. " Bausman and y. l.. Cheshire: II
LyIke's with ". Wright. :. kingsbury. e ~
Shakespeare and !. Putnam. second. Pingry
school, with +. /. Smith,V. II LOggran. g.
bowl and ~. g Weber. third. Time. J:tols.
Preparatory school relay Zone miie)-Won by
Dc Ia Sale Institute. with d Scanlon. H. FitX-
ratrick g.. Duny and J. Scanned. Wyoming
seminary, second Peddlc institute. third. Time,
Preparatory school relay zone miiei-won 10y
Tome Institute. With " Argue. G. Buckley.
81 Patton and II Rohrer; Poly Prep. WIN
Singer Muller. smith and studeker second :.
Prooklyn Preparatory With X. smith. ". Nc
CARNEY. " Golden and =. McNuliy third.
Time. 335l-5
College relay zone mile)-Won by New York
Law school with =. ". Ritter. r. :. Snack. ~,
Reeve and ~. Packard ~ Johns College. with
=. McCsnrey. I, Haughney, J. O'Erien and 4.
Pepis, second Getty sburg College. third Time.
College relay zone mie,-won by Indiana
state Norma ,N. smith. n. Bruce. y. Me,
ana c cestansdaJi Maryland Agricultural Coi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
ENGLISH TEAM
GREENS
Total goals

Goals scored by: Tor Erelish tesm-dey-
tenant A. Noel Edwards, a. CAPTAIN leslie ;,
&. Cheape. 8: Captain =. v. =. Palmes =
= goal Tor safety. by Captain Leslie 81 {.
Cheape: ne, score. as. goals. For Greers-p,
H. Prince. 8 Captain r. Herbert Wilsons-f'
captain +. ". Barrett. !; J. ,heeyer Gov dir,Ts
lost by penalty. Z goal Tor foul By r =
Agassiz. and y goal for foul by J. Chs-rs-
Cowdin: net scors, goals. Referce-R. bgr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30

Two-base hits -- Whiteside Nash, Smell
H"rn7 run-W hiieSiae rms 1ase on errq ,IJI.
or Councilman, .. Left on bases-West
Point. 9. Brown. 4. struck out-By Conzel-
man. rs. BY Hyatt. 4. Left on bascs-West
Point o. Brown 4 stolen bases--West Point,
:. Brown .. HIT by pitcher--Dayeuport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30

COLI MBJA

First base on erroTs Columbia. (; crescent 4
eft on bases Columbia, 5. Crescent. q. first
base on bslls-Of Mckay. 3; If Lee :; or
Coleman. 2 Struck out-By Mckay a. ny
Coleman I. by Lee a. Home runs Browne
san6ers. Root rwo-base hit -Ostei scout. sacrl-
fce hits-Gretch, lee ~, Root, oslerhout
VaIoy. lir-.c1 ~, Ire Double play Maloy and
sh'biov Hits or Mckay. IN innings none
OFT in fourth: of Coleman. in innings on
Jones I in . innings Wild pitches-Lee, ?
Ealk-I.es. Hit ny pitcher-By coleman 6iast-
ing=l: bv Jones fHaloJl. Time-2:"N Umpire
S-o,iSdafe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
CURTIS LOSES CLOSE GAME.

The Stuyvesant High School team de-
feated the Curtis nine yesterday in an ex-
citing game at Olympic Field by the score
or Z 10 8. The Stuyvesant boys made six
runs in the first two innings, aided by the
errors OF their opponents
The score by innings:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
DIXIE KID" BOWS TO LEWIS

Paris April 2.--Wllie Lewis. the Ameri-
can welterweight. beat the Dixie Kid" the
colCred welterweicht, On points in twenty
round bout at the cirque dc Paris tonight.
There was some protesting on the part %,
the spectators. many Of whom thought the
fight should have been Il draw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
WEST VIRGINIA, 6: NAVY

Annapolis. April 2s.-In loosely played
baseball game to-day West Virginia de-
feated the Naval Academy by a score OF
S 70 3. IS follows:
R.H.E
West Virginia o 0 3 o o o 0- 3 s
Navy ............2 o 0 0 0 0 % 2
Batteries-vass and Wyatt; vinson and
Cochran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30

s Left on bases Pratt. I: New York Unlver-
sity, s Base on balls-OH Miller. OF Moore
3. of Wheeler, .. Struck out-By Miller. 3: oy
Moore. 3. by Wheeler. s. Two-bsse hits-E1lirc
2; Wheeler, I. stolen hases-Nixon. 3. Greene.
8; Lynch, 2; Avres. .; Moore, Hamilton WHY
pie. Costello. I each. Wild pitches Miller .
Passed halIs-Ayres. .. Time 900. Umpire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
ro,els % q 1I2I Totals. o.. - I - u :

pSnr syltsula ......O o % o o O o o.
Saorinc. hit-Clsrk stolen bases Badger,
Ccrsy stevens ~. Thayer Two base hit
Hayden. First nase on bas-OG Freeman. /:
~ IIartWeu J: or Clark. 8. Left on bases
Ysle 3; Psnnsvlvsna 3 struck QUIZ Free
man 1. by Hartwell. .; by Clark Z. Time
1872 Impre-Adams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
GREENWICH II. S., Q: MORRIS, !

Greenwich, April @.-Greenwich High
School defeated the Morris High School
baseball nine this afternoon by the score
OF 10 l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
w ARTHMORE.
FORDHAM.
Totals. 5eNss Totals. q

SWarlhlnUIt .,'tt... . 90
First base on errors--Fordhsm. 2; swsrth-
more. J. Left on pases-Fordham 3; Svsrth-
more. u First base on bslls-ON Tarble 3;
or kehoe, (. Struck out-By Kehoe II; by
Tarble T. Two-base hits-Gieg scanlon Sacri-
Ace hitGashn. stolen bases McCarrey %
Kehce, Flanagan Eberle. @. Tarble GsskiIl
Gilchrist. Hit by pitcher-By Tarble (Praua~
GAM by Kehoe (GaskilD. Wild pitcbes-Wick-
ham. ,Time-2:lb. Umpirs- Dletrick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
COMMERCE DEFEATS TOWNSEND

The Townsend Harris team won It's sec
ond Public Schools Athletic League game
yesterday at Olympic Field. defeating the
Commerce nine by a score Of ltol. Archi-
bald. the Commerce pitcher held the Town
send players TO lone hit iii the sixth inn.
ing. when he hurt his hand. Shaeffer, who
replaced him, allowed three runs before the
batting rally was checked.
The score by innings:
RHE.
Commerce ....-s..ss..l Q o O OIL 10 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30

Three base hit-Howe Home runs-Potter,
Ham. Stolen bases Desha ~. Coon. Rogers
Carr Vail, Sturtevant. First base OH bslls-Of
Ernst, 3: Of Tailor. 2. struck out--By Ernst,
3; by Tailor. .. Sacrifice ht-Desha Double
pisy--Desha. Potter Ham, Tailor and Mooers
wild pitch-Tsilor. Time-2.00. Umpire-P.
Mclaughlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
The score follows
rEIST POINT

-otais.... 71l27i65 Totals....... 81 2Ge4
Vest Point. o o - q -
Brown. ....... 5 - q % O--6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
The line-ups follow /:
REnE

MEADOW BROOK REDS
No. II. waterbury. Nc. &c. -. Rumsey
No. p. NJ. Water NJ. 2--Joshus Crane
bury. jr. No. 3--Foxha Kecrs
No. 3--H. p Whitney. Back-Iou.s Sto1ear3
Back-D. Mlburn. Total goals l.
Total goals. :
Goals scored by: For Meadow Brook--Jsnes
" Waterbury, jr., g. Lawrence Waterbury :;
Harry Payne Whitney, .; pevereauX Nilburr, !.
Lost By penalty. .. Net score, goals For
Reds-Foxhall r. Keene. l. Lost by penalty.
Nst score. goal Referee-Cyr'l lee. Time %
game-Eight periods or minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
ro,sls Ia Is IS p 10 Total.. 30 Q q

Harvard ...........2 KS
Colby ..............O q