davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26
MURPHY BITES THE DUST
Pride of Harlem Knocked Out IN
Just Forty Seconds.
BROW! RUSHED FROM START
Lands Crashing Blow to Jaw ana
Soon Has Rival at His
Complete Mercy.

II required only forty seconds OF actuai
boxing for Knockout Brown to lay low
Tommy Murphy at the Madison Athletic
Club. Of Harlem. last night The finish
came so quickly that the crowd. barely set
tied in their seats. gasped I'm establishment
and even when the triumphant Brown left
the ring scarcely a shout rose
The quick and unlocked for defeat Of the
popular little Harlem hoy marked his first
knockout since the once Terrible Terry
pu, him 10 sleep at Philadelphia, and never
In his career Of over ten years was he beat
EN- so suddenly. Three weeks ago he out
pointed Brown at the Whrlwnd Athletic
club which made him favorite last night
with many followers Of boxing.
The speedy ending gave the critics little
opportunity to compare the lads in their
third meeting. They boxed at catch
weights. and under the conditions Murphy
lad big advantage. The Harlem boy
tipped the beam at 1873 pounds. and looked
trained To the minute Brown, Danny Nor
gan said tipped the beam at 1872. Just be-
fore the bout ~ W. Allen, Ralph Eisline,
RUDE Warner. Frank Parks and Alfred
Skenell. the amateur champions Of Great
BRIAN, were introduced.
At the tap Of the gong the boys touched
gloves and Immediately came into close
quarters. Brown led his left for the body
and as Murphy tore into a clinch *. q.
shot over a right jolt 10 the head. The
blow shook Murphy up. but the latter
came on and tried to fight at close range
The referee stepped between the striving
athletes and pried them apart
Quick as a fash the tow haired Dutch-
man then leaped in with a crushing right
10 the law The blow landed fair and true
and Murphy reeed like a pole-axed steer
Popeyed with wonder at his own blow.
Brown looked at his staggering foeman
II was the same mistake he made against
Wolgast when he had the champion
groggy. but Morgan yelled "Oh. go on
Red, on Kid you've got him Reused
from his establishment Brown smashed
his left to the Jaw and Murphy dropped
TO the floor.
Murphy was beaten. but, with the daunt-
less courage Of the natural fighter, he
scorned the count and rose az once. He
was game. but his gameness cost him
dearly.
Cool and sure, Brown stepped back and
measuring his rival. hurled all his power
behind terrific left uppercut. II landed
on Murphy's chin, and once again he hit
the mat
Three times he tried 10 rise, but the
numbed muscles could not obey the hazy
commands Of a nymbed brain and he fell
on his back and rolled over.
One OF the slimmest crowds which ever
tx,- 7f,1af hO
was on hand In expectation Of record
breaking attendance the management
threw open the gates at 80 o'clock but
even the early birds were laggardly I'm ar
irving. and when Brown and Murphy en-
tered the ring scant fifteen hundred per
sons were I'm the hail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26
EnGliSbn7en in Poor Form
Win Polo Match at Cedarhurst, but Condition
of Ponies Worries Them.

Taking IN Captain n. Herbert Wilson as
lack in Mace ~ Captain r w. Barrett.
Englands challenging polo team won
against q scratch four nv s goals 10 yes
,erdav on the field Of the Rockaway Hunt
ing club at Cedarhurst. Long Island. Few
Of the experts were ~ the opinion that the
team was strengthened with Captain VIII
son in the saddle. He made occasional
clean hits He failed. however. 10 ride J.
< pbipps. the No for the Red Freeboot-
ers. out of the game The reverse was
more nearly true Of the situation. as Phipps
often held Captain Wilson half the length
Of the field away from the play. II served
as a contrast 10 Captain Barrett. who. be
ing better horseman eluded Phipps in
other matches. thereby keeping the Ameri-
can upon the defensive
To add 10 the puzzlng situation as n
form. Captain Leslie St e. Cheape, the
hard hitting No. ! of the English team.
experienced an of day. He was decidedly
backward on the attack and missed any
number of shots Lieutenant A. Noel Ed
wards was the only one up 10 scratch. and
he played a dashing game. scoring five Of
the eight goals
Captain Barrett took his turn with the
Americans and was easily the star Of that
side He played No. position with snap
end dash. giving Captain Lloyd and Captain
Wilson. opposing him, many daring rides.
His one fault was overzea lousness. as he
executed a number Of dangerous crosses
that were overlooked by an indugent ref
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26
PIRATES RISE IN WRATH
Defeat Superbas in Final Game
of the Series.

Stune to the quick by two successive &C.
feats al the hands Of the lowly Superoas'
Fred Clarke's band Of larruping Pittsburs
Pirates swarmed the decks Of the good snip
Rrooklvn and soundly walloped "Blll
Dahlen's men in the final game of the
series al Washington Park, Brooklyn yes
terday afternoon The score was 10 :.
The game marked the final appearance OF
the Superbas on the home lot until June
% and some eight thousand fans turned
out for tho farewell performance.
Nap Rucker. who has played the role OF
rescue artist with glowing success twice
during the past week. was assigned to duty
on the mound in the effort 10 beat the
visitors The athletes from the Smoky CITY
took kindly 10 his offerings and slammed
the ball all over the lot Nap lasted seven
innings. During his sojourn on the hillock
he was looked over for eleven hits. includ-
ing q double by Byrne and triple by
Carey. Pttsburg hit well with men on
bases and few Of the wallops were unpro-
ductive.
Lefty" Leifeld opposed the Brooklyn
"southpaw' in the box. and had all The
better Of the argument. Lefty was
pounded for nine hits. but he managed 70
keep the safeties scattered in all except
the sixth inning He kept the Superbas
hitting the ball up In the air. and nineteen
were retired on flies There were only
seven assists made by Pittsburg in the
struggle. and The 'outheld gathered In a
round dozen putouts Leach, in centre field,
registered FIVE. while Hunter, AT first, had
only four 70 his credit.
Bobby Byrne. John Hunmel. Zach Wheat
and Jack Hunter led IN hitting. Byrne was
the star ~ the game. and made five hits
in as many times AZ bat Hummel whsled
out three hits and drove home both
Brooklyns runs. while Wheat and Hunter
made a brace ~ safetiss apiece.
The orora Follcue-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26
GOODMAN GETS THE CALL
Outpoints Young" Ahearne ir
Fast Ten Round Bout.

Jack Goodman had little trouble N out
round bout al the Twentieth Century Ath-
letic club last night. Goodman forced
the pace from the beginning 10 the end.
and in the third round he sent his rival
10 The mat for the count.
Ahearne boxed with his usual show Of
skill. hut the West Side bow was equally
clever. and had more force in his punch.
He played great deal for the English
hoy's body. and AT the end the latter was
tired and weary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26
BELGIAN CREW IN DEFEAT
Sixty Thousand Persons See an
English Eight Win Abroad.

Ghent. Belgium, May &.-The eight-osr ed
shell race between the Client Rowing Club
and Jesus College. Cambridge on the
Terneuzen Canal TO-DAY resulted In VIC
tory for the EnglishmAn
The distance was l mile $50 Yards The
winners time was 6 minutes 20 seconds.
while the Client eight covered the distance
in 6 minutes IS seconds.
Sixty thousand persons witnessed the
race, in which the Belgian crew was the
favorite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26
ne score 1Olic
pTTTsRTpG
BROOKLYN
Totals AZ IL 27Ti Totals . SO . - Is 2

'Bstted for Rucker in seventh inning fRst.ed
FOR Raesn in ninth inning.
Pttsburg ...........1 | %
BROOKLYN ............0 u u d q n %
Left on bases-Pittshurg. Z Brooklyn. I
Two-bsse hits -Byrns. Dauhert. Humnel Three
base hit-Carey. Sacrifice htt-Ieifeld. First
base on errors-Pittsburg, / Brooklyn. l. Stolen
base-Byrne. Double pay-Stark, Hummel and
Dauhert. Bases on balls-On Fucker. 3
OFF Rucker. II in innings. Tmpires -Tren-
nan and q Dav Time -1:45
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26
BALTIMORE BLANKS NEWARK
T"cGinnity's Players Unable to
Hit Ball at Critical Time.

The Raltmores made their first visit OF
the season 70 Newark Yesterday and signal
tied II with a to o victory. Manager Dunn
o. the visiting team had scarcely time 70
look over Joe McGinnity's new ball park
when he was given the gate by Umpire
Fender for talking to him about his judg
ment on balls and strikes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26
The score follows
Total. ~ , 5 60 10 Total. ~ 2i'rnri

'Bsttsd fer Blair IN tenth inning Tors ~
when winning Jun vas scored
Chicago 30 q q n o q Q 2 n -
New York ........o n q q q q o..
Tvo-base hits-Bodie. Wolter Brockstt IRE
base hit-Bodie Hits-Of Brockei' : Il s r.
nings; of Warrior. IN = ID innings. oSNs,,
IN in si-5 innings ~ walsh IN rs r.
nirgs. Sacrifice hits-Colins Ro1i. Psys
Doushertv. Stolen bsses-Gsrdnsr. cegt,
Double pays-Gsrdner 90 johnson y Knifs
New York. g. Bases on @lls-Whi's srd
stt. q warhop. ? Struck ou,-By Rroccr (.
By White. Nv WARRIOR. b. walsh / lirs
/ so. Tmpirss-Connollv and Egan. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26
INSURRECT0S WIN AT POLO
Beat Meadow Brook Juniors by
q Wide Margin.

Outriding their opponents and sending
the ball along by good hitting the West
chester Insurrectos polo team defeated
the Meadow Brook Juniors yesterday by II
goals to 81. on the field az Van Cortlandt
Park The match was IN the series for the
Squadron cups.
Joseph h. Thomas was the hero Of the
Insurrectos Thomas lie Boutilier "a.
played well for the Meadow Brook Juniors.
scoring the two goals earned.
The summary follows:
Westchester Insurrectcs- I. y. /
Tilney ID, goals No. g. n. s Borden 80.
goals; No g. J. Il. Thomas go. / goal
back. l.. j. Hunt ~. 2 goals Net score,
II goals
Meadow Brook Juniors-No I. NJ Robin
son %. 0 goals, No 2. J. Hows %. 0 goals:
No. 3, Thomas lie Boutillier. ID %, goals;
back, Henry Il. Holt (W. goals. Lost by
penalty, y Of goal. net score. 81 goals.
Referee-Harry n. Holmes Tinf Of game
Eight periods Of ~ minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26
JERSEY CITY POUNDS THE BALL

The "Skeeters,' who returned home yes
terday. struck a heavy batting streak and
defeated Providence by score OF II to q
The visitors looked like easy winners at
the start. but I'm the fourth inning the
"Skeeters" slugged the ball and made seven
runs and tied the score. They put the game
on the ice in the sixth, when they added
four more.
rho score folIous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26

cree. J. s. Phipps. J. f. Johnson and Ru-
dolph l.. Aeassiz played ragsedly and slug
eishly throughout the six periods
member ~ the English team stated
that II was the poor condition Of the ponies
which discouraged them When they
reached this country they were well
enough. Now they would not eat quart
Of oats day. He believed the ponies
should arrive in this country either In Jan
uary or a week before the match They
had been taken up. and had to he schooled
and given hard practice at the same time
He regarded the American ponies trained
by larry Fitzpatrick as the best he had
ever seen and commented upon some Of the
notable ones In the Whitney string
Walter Hamlin Dupee the young polo
player Of Chicago and Coronado. arrived
Yesterday from California. Two Of his
California ponies. which he placed al the
disposal Of the cup defenders a month ago
are To he used in the international game.
next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26
PENN WINS CRICKET TITLE.

Haverford. Penn May o5-The Tniver-
sity of Pennsylvania won the intercollegi-
ate cricket championship by defeating the
Haverford College eleven here TO day by
the score Of 249 10 90 J r. Keenan, scored
s. runs for the Pennsylvania eleven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26
SENATORS TURN ON TIGERS

Detroit. May 3-McBride's timely hit
ting helped Washington to take the final
game OF the series from Detroit today
by a 10 . score. Johnson pitched
splendid ball and struck out nine men
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26
Totals. 3ies2T1l2 Totals 81 q 10

First base on errors-Nev York, :, tlncln
r.,i Tuo-base hit-Merkle. Three-base hits
Clarke Doyle. Sacrifice hit-Bates sacrihcs
a.. Mitchell stolen bases Bescher. Bates,
~ sft IN bases-Cincinnati, s: New York,
5 poubie play-Downey, Esan and Hohlitzel
Rases on bails-OT Drucke. }: on keeefe or
Anoes / Struck out-By Ames. d; by keete' .:
by crandaL / wild pitch-Ames Hts-oft
Drucke in innings: Of Ames. IN innings
OF Crandal none I'm ! inning. Time 10
Empires KLEIN and Doyle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26
UNION WINS DUAL TRACK MEET.

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Schenectady. y. V. May 25.The Union
College track team defeated Hamilton IN a
dual meet here to-day. by the score Of
esi. 10 4si7 points Baker and Labaron did
good work for Union. while Wenigman was
the star for the visitors. winning twenty
one points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26
ST LoJI'
BOSTON
Totals. IS os2 7lo2 Totals 57sioIl

sBatted for Pape IN sixth inning fss,'st =
Mitchell in eighth inning. IBatted for PoHshs
third inning
Boston ..............1 q 4,
ST Louis ............l -
Two-base hits-Austin ~. Lsporte ~, us
Lewis Three base hit-Nagrsr. Horne "
Lewis. MURRAY. Hits-On Powell. y
nings. OF Mitchell. 3 in innings: Of fsr
IN I inning: off McHsle. N l-2 iisDf
of Pape z IN Pa innings ~ Wooes ~. ~
innings stolen bsses-Hoop@r NerseS -
man Sacrifice hit-Engle. Double PLAYS ".
lace Clarke and Austin. Voots Ca,rSsa ;,
Williams LEFT on basss-St. Louis, p. ~.
q First base on balls-OT Powell. J. o1 ~,
! chcl. 4 aN PARE, I. OF Woods. "
pitcher-By McHale Hoffman; By GeUs
(Yerkes. Struck out-By Powell. ! ~ ~
ball CLARK Tim.-o2 S Umpires-Nul'n =
Evans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26
ATHLETICS WIN FOUR STRAIGHT

Cleveland. Nav 25.-The Philaesp,'
Athletics made IT four straight tod" :
easily defeating Cleveland al Y TO -
batting Of Easterly and Olson were VS.
ures The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26
WASHINGTON
DETROIT
Totals SIS 6 II % 12i

lo'dis' 90 v III - Il ~ Totals. 90 Is % q .
'Batted Tor Ness In eighth innirs
for Willett In eighth inning. t"6''ed
Detroit ;.......'.. o a "
Left on bases Washington, o. u.,.o,,
Two base hits-Cobb, Moriar,v C,,rnio, ..
Henry. Three base hit-Crawford n, ,,tnani
record-on Willett, hits In ,ntchers
N ,,ml hits In | inning stolen x, 60 ON
70 Sommerlot to Henry. StrurL r,S Mcbride
son o. by, Willett; 9. First base an b BY John
% lSnS'G% on Johnson M' q On coylHs'On T.
Wnlett .Gsssler,: Time-i,a i,pp ,,,cherD by
neen and o. Loughlin empires Din
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26
The score follow s
Totals 80 iIl7 2TIrl

Totals 80 II II p II Totals. .s5ese4
jersey 'lty.....-....O x-ll
Providence ."....3 o 2 o o
First base on errors-Providence. I. Left on
baies- Providence. u; Jersey CIV Il FirHt has.
on balls On bedient, .: OF Jones. 4. or Frili
struck out By Bedent. .: by Doyit I: by
Buick l. ny Jones, + Hits-On Bedieni. < in
nnines' on DOYLE, In innings. on Frill
In rs innings Home rn--Mc Dermot, Three
has, hits-peterson. Deininger. Sacrifice HIT
Uettman. stolen bases -Elston, Atz, Rreen,
Dolan. Double plays Fullerton. Preen and Alb
stein; Fullerton and Breen. VIA pitches
DoNe Buick Passed bsll-Tonneman. Time
o5. Umpires Wright and Rudderhatn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26
PHn,LIES BREAK LOSING SPELL.

Philadelphia. Nav 25-Philadelphia broke
its losing streak to-day by defeating ST
Louis at 10 2. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26
RED sOX DEFEAT ST. LOUIS

ST Louis, NAY 25-Boston defeated &
Louis to-day by score If 70 and @'S
even on the series. Each team used tts
pitchers during the game Score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS

Wilkes Barre. 70; Syracuse,
Albany. 2; Binghamton.
Troy Us. Elmira (rain)
Utica VS. Scranton rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS

New Bedford. 3. Lawrence,
Worcester. I: Haverhill 2
Lowell va Brockton (rainD
Lynn W. FAN River rain }
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26
- F3U C = Iegue and College Baseball Boxing KoW1g - @
Baseball FiSbf
in Obree Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAf'
Philadelphia nj New York.
Brooklyn at Boston. ,
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTEHD"''
Cincinnati, g; New York. I.
ptttsburg. =; Brooklyn. 2.
Philadelphia, 4; IT. Louis
Chicago W.. Boeton frafn)'
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
WI PC. W "a:
Phila 20 10 .Gs9 81. Louis. 10 10 80
New York 81 10 .8IS Cincinnati. ~ ~ -.
Chicago 81 IL .s1s Brooklyn. - - o.. saa
Pfttsburg 20 u .5ss Boston. 20 'I||
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Washington ut Cleveland.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Chicago, 3; New York, 2.
Washington, q; Detroit,
Philadelphia, IL; CleTeisnh' o.
Boston, q; st. Louis. >.
AMERICAN LEAGUE sIANDiN"
wL.P.C. w ~
De.roit % o 1873 New York. IL ~ .olo
Phjja 10 rs $50 Cleveland. t8 e 81
(bjcoro IL rs 1871 Wa.hton IL ~ 900
Boston 1s 16 500 ST. Louis. IL 20 '"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26

.Battei for sh,nts IN eighth inning
Baltimore .....--.o ! | %
Stolen base-Frick. Two has. hits-Corcoran.
2. Heitmuller. Base on balls-OH Lee, ,. or
pygert / struck out-Ry Lee. <: by Shonts.
.. hy Dygert. l. Hit by pitched baby Dy
CERT. ! oCady). Wild pitch-Dysert. Hts
on Lee. in seven innings. First base
&. Baltimore, j DoIble plays-Malsel, Schmidt
ana C'orcoran. Rath and Schmidt Dygsrt. Egan
AMI Schmidt Time 10 urmpires- Messrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26
'u1A CLEVELAND
PHILADELPHIA
Totals i2ls25i.2' Totals q

sRatted for Kraus. IN rfth inning I,
pSiisssISb,,' 50 . o . -
TNo-base hi,s-Essterly. Thomas Ia. q
Inns sacrifice hits Ball Davis ss1v,, sr-s
MURPHY. stolen bases-Bail bsftf. ~i,Y.-
t3) Gender Raksr Thomas pcuos III =
Davis ,unsssistelD. Pitching record - les e
Kal~r In innings. none ont IN nfth, a. y
Knapp IN ) innings. hits OF Morsan- III, e
nngs: I hit on krause I'm l innmt' - hsrs
Bender in : innings FIRST hsse or. az
ON Kaier. /. on knapp 2; N Morssn' v,,r,
-Kaier struck out By Kaler. y !" ,norSs.
by Morgan. I nv krause J N, SER
Fir,, base on errors Philadelphia ~ r,-s-
bases-Clevsland. :: Philadelphia
e.io I'mpirps Perrine and sheridan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26

EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Providence at jersey City.
Baltimore Mt Newark
Buffalo AT Rochester.
Montreal at Toronto.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Jersey City, II; Providence. o.
Baltimore. 4: Newark. o..
Toronto, Q; Montreal, &.
Rochester, 10; Buffalo, D.
FasTFRN LEAGUE STANDING.
UvpCl W.L.P.C.
,h,.. ., a 80s Montreal II u 1893
ro.on,o 10 II s33l Providence II I8 1913
R,syaIn ~ If 'g0;1..rrsey City 3 is 1893
Dai,;n,orc "a rs 300 Newark 10 FL 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26

Bnseba'i Amer. League PARK To-day 4P NJ
GIANTS VS.. Philadelphia Adm. 25c. and soc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26

Two base hits-M1gee Rresnshan. sacriac.
hit-Wechonce. Stolen hases-Magee Luderu-
W.. Left on bases St Louis :. Philadelphia
struck out-By steele, 9. by Alexander &
Double psys-knabe and Iudeius Knahe
Doolan and Luderus. First base on errors 81
Louis. !; Philadelphia . First base on balls
or Steele. 2; on Alexander. !. Hit by pitcher
BY Alexander Evans. Time I 80. rinpires
Johnstone and Eason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26
NEWARK
IN eighth inning

Total. .344727lo1 Totals ..aios 81 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26

Russell Blackburn. the costly shortstop
of the Chicago White Sox, who has been
out Of the game practically the entire sea
son, had a floating cartilage removed from
his knee yesterday. Blackburn will not be
able 10 Join the team again for at least
two months, II AZ all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26

In polo match filled with lively gallops
the cooperstown four defeated the Meadow
BROOK freehooters yesterday on the No.
heid at Westbury. Long Island. by the
score OF goals to B. Ambrose Clarke. re-
Gently recovered from his many injuries.
rode az No. | for the winning team lie
scored TWO goals. &. c. Rumsey was No
z, Z. Z. Beadleston No and f. 5. Won
Stade back
For Meadow Brook Freebooters ". &.
Phipps was No /. Raymond Belmont No
2. Hamilton MADDEN No. and W O.
Loew back. Other PLAYERS who practised
on the held were: s \ Baltazzl, A. >
Burden. Howard Phipps. j. r Grace.
Childs Frick. J. A. Rawllns and II. NJ
Earle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26

Without doubt tho one-mile run will be
the greatest ever run in this country. and
the winner Will get the honors as much by
rs head as by his legs and lungs Jones
Of Cornell: Paul. OF Pennsylvania. ami
Jianavan, Of Michigan, form n trio such rs
has never met before on the cinder path.
PAUL holds the record Of az As. which
n maze On the same track two wears ago.
Jones beat PAUL IN the Cornell PennsyIva-
MIA ouai meet in AIS A.. and Harayan
has mark Of 90. Taylor. Of Cornell.
beat PAUL IN tho Intercollegiate last year
III .23 2-5 Jacques Will run his las. race
ior Harvard IN this event. and IL is a
oor'sinty that he won'i save himself IN
less the uacA - heavy the intercollegiate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26

record is sure to fall. for when PAUL mace
his mark he was nearly sixty yarhs ~
front Of the second man. Jones is faNoreu'
9S he is constantly improving. while me
writer thinks PAUL has already run MS
best race Hanavan will be right NJ INV
heels Of the winner. These four men seem
10 have the race 10 themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26

Goals scored-For English: Lieutenant \ Noel
EDWARDS. =. Captain Leslie 81 &. Chespe. 2:
'sptain II Herbert Wilson. |. net score 3
rett 2 ;. Phipps. |: net score goals Ref
ei'e hohert Bullock. Timekeeper Alfred Hun
, ,or, Time OF same-sis periods Of ~ minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26

Totals. ~ - q IA / Totals 81 25t23 Is .
'Batted for Steele IN ninth inning
fNagce out. hit by bate, ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26
The Half. Mile Run.

Back in 1908 Parsons. ~ Yale. set up
the mark Of :5S for the half-nile and II
las not been beaten since. Putnam, Of
Cornell. may establish new figures either
s. the trials to-day or the finals tomorrow
fc won against Pennsylvania in only two
ffths Of second slower than the record.
end he IS going faster now. Pennsylvania
has PAUL. Foster and Levering TO uphold
the Red and Blue. Prehle Of Harvard, has
6 fire chance 10 get the place but the
Cuakers Will give him the run Of his life
Hall, Of Michigan. may slip into one Of tho
places. lie finished a good third 10 PAUL
year ago