davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

East South Temple street at Its next
regular meeting. The club; whlch WAS
ono of the first afternoon bridge cups
orpaniZed has been in existence TOT
some years past and with It's lort
nightly meetings has been thc source
of much pleasure Us members WI IN
Mrs. S. II. Pinkcrton, Mrs: +. y. wal,
Mrs. f. A. Wedgwood. Mrs. Charles
A. Quiglcy. Mrs ". b Stanley; Mrs,
| Matthew Cullen, Mrs. Isadorc Mayer
| Mrs Pauline Sands Mrs. {. {. CrlS'
mon. Mrs. :. l.. Mayer, Mrs. 6 NJ
Bell. Mrs. W. i, Beer. Mrs, George
Read. Mrs f.. d. Woodruff: Mrs. 10
scph GeoghegaD and Mrs, D. T. Han
chctt
No ono should be surprised AT be
holding the extremely masculine strine
which some Of the young girls are al
fecting. There s a reason. Men are
hopelesslv in the minority Tor the Pre-
sentation Of the society play ne nc
| Mistletoe Bough. during the hol-
days, and il has been decided that tho
girls who can best stand the makeup
Of the ugly male attire Will be cast
lin the bows parts OF the play. 30
far only a mere handful Of men have
qualified for action IN the beautituI
old-fashioned miuuct, which IS inc
main feature Of the tablcauN, ana
something must be done. Miss Mar
lqarct Walker Is TO be ''The Fair Young
lRridc'' of the old ballad and Athol
RawIns will be "Noung Lowell.
Miss Hazel Oswald and Mr.. Ricard have
been added TO the dancers since the
publication of the others.
Miss Mabel Holt entertained about
thirty of her Young friends yesterday
Afternoon nj q bridge tea at the Holt
home ON First South street. Seven
tables Of bridge were PLAYED and later
lea was served, at which the Young
hostess was assisted by Miss Dorothy
BAILEY. Miss Dorothy MarioncauX. Miss
Ruth Cooper and Miss Marian McIn'
lfyre. The homo Was gay with PINK car
nations throughout the parlor, Inc u
! brarv and the hall. but IN the dining
n room yellow chrysauthcmums with can
N dIes of the same hue and shaded TO
match formed the decorations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. jenkins en-
,ortaincd last evening with an elaborate
dinner at their home on First south
strent. fifteen Of their friends being
nrcscnt. The table WAS bright WIN
pinL Killarney roses and place csrds
II hand decorated IN the same flowers
werc al the places. The guests We're
Ar and Mrs. .. c. Beebc. Mr.. and Mrs
Wnph Dougall, Mr.. aud Mrs. Horace Is
III whitney. Mr. and Mrs Edward r.. bN
crs Mr.. and Mrs. Scldeu |. CIawson
Mis-. Edith Kingsbury. Miss Mabel 'lt
low aud Miss Hazel Cutler. Some ~
Il formal music WAS enjoyed later, VI
III ncugall and Miss kiugsbury anu MIS-
Mabel Cutler taking part IN pro
II grammc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
fair
Il eaIfh

| RESTORES color to Gray or
ded hair-Removes Dan.
tuff and invieorstes the Scalp
Promotes a luxuriant,
klthy hair erowth-Stops its
Hing out. Is not a dye.
hoo and Soc, at Draa Stores or direct upon
- Of price aud dealsT'p name. Send loo.
Phspls botrle.-Philo Hay Specisltiss Cs-s
nuk, N. J.. y, S, A,
lays Marffna Soap 10 onequslss
htAampooins the hair and keepina the Scalp
n and healthy, aIso for red. rough chappe9
- and face. 25o. at Druasiss.
|lBgUSR ALL UBSTgTUTRe
[or sale and recommended b
mAMM- oHNsoN, DRUGS, FIV-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

Mrs Frcl \. Hale. II. viii also D.
aero from Good springs. NeY.
Mn r. q. Boyd and hcf daushisi
Miss Lvdiz Bovd who are freolrni NJ.
i,ors 10 the city from Twin Talis
have taken apartment ~ the Ncstizi-
for the winter.
Mn Dured q. NoEntYr, and h-r
baby and nurse have gone 30 TcTf
Worth. Texas, to loin Mr. MeEni,re.
mo il there.
Lieutenant z. TO Iryire. L. : X
and Mr. Irvine. Tho were here ~ her
wedding trap two mouth, a-c. are so-
settled In Washington. y. a.. vhcr-
Lieutenant ir'ine hss been ordered.
Mrs Walter shsughn-,sv has bsso
'pending a few dHys IN the city an
her way 90 san Franeigco 20 ioin hes
mother there.
M ard Nrs. " r. Jensen hav. r.
/ turned FROM a stav Of mouth ov so
/ in the cast
/ James y. NeiIi ysmr down from
| Butte carly In tho veck and after
stay 81 two DAYS lcfi 20 ioin Mrs
NeiIi again IN Nev forS
Mr.. r. u. STARK .rd ts- rh,ldrse
have reformed ai,cr month spent IN
| Colorado Springs ami Denver.
Mr.. i. n. Met hrysial and her far
iiv have gone 90 San Jose IN spend
the early par; of the winter tb,rc.
|
Mr. ard Mn V ". Armstrong haNH
gone 10 New York 20 be away lev
weeks.
Nh. VI. J.. Levin left for tho cas,
90 visit her parents
Continued on Pag. TwelYeD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS.

Word has reached here from Eureka
<cv announcing the marriage there
an Noycribcr ~ of Miss Katherine Nc
Charles and Charles VI. Dull. formerly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

a well known young man OF tnls GitE'
Mr.. Dull WAS a member or the M
vcrsity club and was popular In IocNI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
Hair Sale

Ono.fourth OF on an lriir FOODS thl'
week. r. Sas-c. 2ls Main street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

o the Marriage Tax
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

CONTINUED on Pag, Twelve)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
WRITERS TO DECIDE.
Rem Mulford to Select Committee
Which Shall Give Away Autos.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CINCINNATI Ohio, May 13.-In a let
ter received today from Hugh Chaln ers,
the Detroit automobile manufacturer. Rem
milford, jr.. of Cincinnati. was appointed
chairman of special committee which
viii decide which two players i'm the
major leagues shall receive the automo-
biles to be given away at the end OF this
season by the Chalmers company.
Mr.. milford will choose a committee Of
eleven members of the Base Ball Writer'S
Association of America. who shall meet
next fall at the time of the worlds series
and decide between the players.
The batting records will not alone de-
ternine these players places in the final
standing. says Mr.. Chalmers in his letter
They are to take into consideration, also,
the baserunning. fielding field general
ship and the quick thinking abilities of
the men. Conduct on and off the field,
loyalty. integrity. attention to training
rules and several other features are also
to come in for consideration.
This committee will start the base ball
hall of fame which win be added to as
the years roll by. The scheme has been
talked over between Mr.. Chalmers and
such base ball men as Garry Hermann,
Ben Johnson, Charley Comiskey and Con-
ME Mack. Last winter the Chalmers
people asked the national commission to
decide which players should receive the
autos. But tho commission thought it
test to allow.this honor to go to the news.
paper men. One man will bc Selected Irv.n
each major league city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
LIVELY BALL MAKES GAME
AS IT WAS YEARS AGO
Sport Which Advanced Rapidly Has Re-
ceived Setback by Adoption Of New Ball.
McAleer's Pitching Staff in Bad Way.
BY J. ED GRILLo.

Base ball has been materially changed
by the lively ball which is being used
this season. 1t is no longer a sport in
which the pitcher holds the center OF the
stage. The hard-hittng game. which
heretofore was a rarity. has become an
everyday occurrence. while pitchers
battles are but seldom to be expected.
Base hits. runs and errors are so
numerous that one is led to doubt the
genuineness of the scores one sees
posted. and from a struggle of wits for
the possession of single run. the game
has been deterlorated to what might be
called a merry-go-round. From a con-
test which seldom lasted two hours, we
are now asked to witness ng-drawn-out
affairs. in which the players chase them
selves into exhaustion after the ball or
once scarce have become commonplace.
Home-run drives which lovers Of the
sport could remember for years are a
mere incident now. That tension. which
the true lover of the sport experienced
in most every inning of the ordinary
everything but the scene before him, no
longer exists. He but sits back now
wondering when the slaughter will end
and leaves the park not feeling that re-
tdAdl1Ou tWu1SA Tic 6oI1lc lVIHcIly 1uI
nished.
When these smuggling matches occurred
under former conditions they were the
unexpected which is responsible for the
popularity of the game, today they are a
part Of the routine Of the sport All
this has been done to please the few
who yearned for more hitting. The fell
lows who love to go back to the good
old days. as they call them, when the
runs came in clusters. have been salts
fed, but has the game been helped?
In the old days. those good old days,
as they are referred to, base ball was
not what 1t is today.
Five hundred was a big crowd, and
only after the game had been improved
90 that there were real contests did
the modern ball plant become a neces-
city to accommodate the thousands
When there was lots Of hitting money
was not invested in base ball, because
1t was not a paying venture. Then
came the period when the game was
improved, and just about ten years ago
1t grew with such rapidity that dur
Ing at least six months Of the year
the entire country Is in it's grasp. There
is an old rule. to leave well enough
alone: Base ball. as 1t was played up
to this year. was the most celebrating
outdoor exhibition that man had de-
vfsed for the entertainment of the
masses. To witness a game between
two we'll matched teams was real sport.
for It was a contest every inch OF the
way Millions attended the major
league games every year, and millions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14

supported base ball in the minors and
on the lots. That condition still exists,
but with the ball now in use the games
future is in danger The public did
plenty Of action in a ball game under
old conditions, even though scores were
small. Then a base hit. a stolen base
or an error was important. Now the
number of any one or all Of these feats
to count for anything.
The artistic end Of the sport has been
set back fifteen years or more and
from a sport which was scientific. base
ball threatens to deteriorate to one in
which brute strength will count more
than anything else.
Those responsible for the change the
game has undergone took the step
without consulting the public wish.
Base ball is a public institution after
all, and when 1t is changed as radically
as the new lively ball has changed it
the pubic has a right to be consulted:
An idea ga of how much h,, an
is causing is best shown in the case
of the Nationals. In the last five
games played since last Saturday the
team has scored thirty.six runs, which
is but q few short Of the aggregate
scoring the team has done I'D to that
time this season.
But the increase is general, and 1t
would seem that earlier in the season
the new udIi0 were NOT III &enof6l Use,
and this probably accounts for the few
close Games that were played to date.
Errorless games as result of the new
ball are decidedly scarce. Misplays re-
suit because of the speed with which
this lively ball travels. Outfielders, those
OF feet foot. like Milan. are making won
derful catches occasionally. because they
are forced to do a lot Of chasing: but
the infielders are having their troubles.
while the pitchers are mere puppets in
the hands Of the batters. The only way
a pitcher can get away nowadays is to
be able to prevent the batters from hit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
'FORDHAM DEFEATED
Georgetown Wins Brilliant
Game in Tenth Inning.
O'CONNOR FANS Thirteen
Blue and Gray Pitcher Also Helps
His Team With q Home
Run.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK, May 13.-Not for two
years have the Fordham players been
so blue over defeat as they were after
the Georgetown University boys beat
them this afternoon. 1t was bad enough
to have Georgetown tie the score in the
ninth inning, but to lose in the tenth
through wildness on the part Of the
pitcher and an inopportune error was
too much for Fordham.
One of the biggest crowds which has
gone to the college grounds for years
was out to see the game Georgetown
has not been up to New York in some
time for contest, and as the rivalry
between the schools Is keen and both
are strong in base ball, it was sure there
would be big throng to see the contest.
From the start it was evident that it
would be a pitchers battle for both OF
the pitchers were in fine condition, a.
though Fordham was hitting O'Connor
with more liberty than Georgetown bat
ted Kehoe. Fordhams strong-armed
who seems in the class with
other good pitchers who have attended
the university, was chuck full of speed,
over the plate, and that was one Of the
reasons why Georgetown finally ui
umphed.
For five innings neither team scored q
run, and then Fordham broke into the
fray at rush. a hit by the third base
man, followed by base on ball and an
other timely hit, gave Fordham a run.
Georgetown came back in its half Of
the seventh with a pair Of runs, and, as
the game was going, it looked as If that
might be enough to last through the con-
test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
WAIVE ON PFIESTER.
But Reulbach May Be Traded for
McQuillen of Cincinnati.

NEW YORK, May 1S.-Pitoher Jack
Pfiester's days with the Chicago Cubs
are apparently numbered, Manager Frank
Chance announced tonight that All thu Ma
tional League clubs had waived on the
southpaw. and the probabilities are that
he will be released to the Louisville club
of the American Association.
Three National League clubs-Boston.
Brooklyn and Cincinnati-have refused to
waive on Pitcher Reulbach. waivers on
his services having been asked for by
Chicago at the time when waivers were
requested On Pfiester. Reulbach's future
as a Cub is believed to depend on how he
performs against Brooklyn Monday. II
he then fails to show form, the chances
are he will figure in a trade with Gin
cinnati. George McQuilen being the man
Chance Is said to be after.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14

ANOTHER WHITE HOPE
IS EXTINGUISHED

SYDNEY, Australia. May H.
TOmm! Burns new white hope,
Jack Lester, came to grief here
this afternoon when bill Lange,
whom Sam LanEford recently de-
feated. was given a decision over
broke his wrist In this rOund and
the referee stopped the fight,
which was scheduled for twenty
rounds. LANCE was the favorite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
Fordham Takes Lead.

Fordham's best batters were up in their
half of the seventh, and they got to the
pitching of O'Connor with more freedom
than they had at any time in the after
noon. They scored two runs, and the
campus echoed with cheers. The students
went crazy and were ready to parade
around the grounds. The great trouble
was that they had their fun too early
In the day.
Fordham did not see how the team
could lose. but Georgetown gave the st.
Johns boys heart disease in the eighth
by tying the score. In the ninth neither
team WAS able to make q run, and in the
tenth Georgetown brought home the score
that was needed to win.
The Fordham men were game and
cheered the visitors, although they took
the defeat to heart about as severely as
anything which has hit Fordham in a
long time.
One Of the principal factors of George
towns success was the home run which
was made by O'Connor, the visiting
pitcher. and the thirteen strikeouts
which he recorded against the Fordham
team. In spite Of the fact that Fordham
made nine hits to four for Georgetown,
the Fordham players could rarely get
next to O'Connor when hits made trou-
BILE, and, as the support Of the visiting
nine was perfect. there was nothing to
be gained by mistakes on the bases.
The score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
BROWNS SECURE HOGAN;
RELEASE TWO PLAYERS

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 13.-Man-
ager Connie Mack Of the Phila-
delphia Americans today sold to
President Hedges Of the st. Louis
Americans the release Of Hogan,
O0O.. President Hedges was 80
happy over landing Hogan that
he Immediately released Gus Will
Hams to Omaha and also released
Pitcher Howard Gregory to Oak
land, Cal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
MAPS CHASE YANKEES.
New Workers. Play Patched-Up In
field With Dire Results.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. May 13.-Cleve-
land won easily from New York. IL to 9.
The New York team was weakened by
the absence of its entire regular infield,
Manager Chase being i'll with a cold,
while Third Baseman Hartzell was in
jured by a collision with Cobb at De-
troit Friday. Knapp was wild through
out and finally had to retire in the
eighth after filling the bases. Stovall
did not have put-out until the eighth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
ARMY BEATS TRINITY.
Soldiers Win Heavy Hitting Game
BY Is to 8 Score.

WEST POINT, y. Y. May 13.-Ths
Army had little trouble in defeating
Trinity today. scoring enough runs in
the first to win. and piling up a total
Of thirteen to the Connecticut colleges
three. Score:
West Point "A 6 O X-13 II :
Trinity ........O 20 1 o 90 10 Z
Devore and Davenport: Sayre. Warner
and L'Heureux: Umpire. James +. Gull
lem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
Totals. Ii 20 80 20 3 Totals.

Totals. u 70 80 u 3 TOtaI8.. II II 30 II =
IRAN for Speaker In tenth inning.
fIsatted for Hall in sixth inning.
tBattcd for Killilay In ninth Inning.
Stated for O'Leary in ninth inning.
ssBatted for Ness in tenth inning.
Boston .. 0 Z 2-l3
Detroit. ......-.. o o Oil
Left on bases-Boston. 10: Detroit. T. Two
base hits-Cobb. Williams, Lewis. hree-base
hits-Crawfori. Drake, Riggert. Home runs
Stanaee Cobb. Lewis. Sacrifice hts-Stanage
Lewis Sacrifice fy-Delehanty. Stolen bases
Cobb Crawford. Delehanty: Speaker 2: Dou-
Bile plays-Wiiiiiiams to Wagner to Williams :.
Ensle Struck 6ut--By Hall, 2; by killilay. 1:
by Wood. 3: by Willett. 5. Bases on bals-On
Willett /: OF Hall, 1; OF killilay. 2; OF Wood.
2. Pitchers record-Or Willett. Is hits IN sh
innings: of Works. . hits In n inning; or Null
lin ) hits in / inning; of karger, 8 hits In )
innings: OF Hall. hits in 2 innings: OF KILL
lay. hits In innings: OF Wood. hits in ::
innings. Umpires-Aiessrs. Connolly and Esan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
RUNS, HITS AND ERRORS
MUCH MORE PLENTIFUL

In the eight games played In
the two major leagues yesterday
40 runs were scored, 1873 base
hits were made, and the felders
charged with 10 errors.
There were 20 runs, o. hits and
70 errors in the American League
and "a runs, SIS hits and II errors
In the National League. Before
the lively cOrk-center ball was in
use this would be considered a
extraordinary performance, yet
now such enormous scores are
an everyday occurrence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
GET EVEN BREAK
WITH WHITE SOX
Nationals Score Victory In
Final Game at Chicago BY
e Good Hitting.
Is
HAVE UPHILL FIGHT ON
HANDS FROM THE START
MCAleer'S Team DISPLAYS
Gameness and Finally Wins
0ut-leIiVeIt in Form.

CHICAGO. Ill. May 1S.-The Nationals
left here happy tonight after evening up
with the White Sox i'm the SERIES The
score of today's gane-1l to twas al
most as one-sided in favor of the Wash
lngton men as the first two games were
in favor of the Sox. With badly shat
tered pitching staff Manager McAleer did
not think it was possible for his team to
break even with the Chicago men last
Wednesday night. The conditions looked
even worse Thursday night. for the South
Side batsmen had walloped the offerings
of Groom to all corners of the field that
day and the future did not look specially
rosy for the Nationals. 1t was different
story in Fridays game. however. for the
grand work of Dolly Gray had stopped
the sluggers up short and given the Wis
itors chance to win, and today 1T was
uphill battle right from the start. but
when the end came the Nationals had
clouted out thirteen hits that were good
for eleven runs off Iron Man Lange and
Jimmy Scott. 1t took two hours and
thirty minutes to complete the game,
however, and established a record for
ComiSkey Park for the young season
Any game that requires more time than
that of today's will not be spoken of in
The twelve thousand people that turned
out to see the SoX continue their slug
ging tactics in the final tussle were
greatly disappointed and only a few of
them remained until the very end. for
1t looked so much like Washington vic
tory after the seventh inning that there
was no comfort in looking at 1t.
The Nationals left for st. Louis in
much happier frame of mind than they
were when they arrived here. Every one
of the visiting players had a hit or two
to his credit today, and the fact that the
team is hitting Is putting lot of spirit
into every member of the club. Walker
started the proceedings for Washington
ard managed to hang on until near the
end of the sixth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
LOOKS LIKE TOWN BALL.
Boston Makes 20 Hits for Total of
26 Bases and Beats Detroit. .

DETROIT, Mich, May 13.-After De-
troit apparently had todays game won.
Boston knocked Willett out Of the box in
the ninth, and in the tenth. after Detroit
tied the score. found Mullin for the
winning runs. Cobb and Lewis both Sc
cured home runs with the bases full. In
the tenth iris Speaker sprained his right
leg sliding into first, and will be out Of
the game for some time. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14

TwO-baSe hit-BafretT. Home run-OCOnnOr.
Sacrifice hits-Ryan. Mccarthy: stolen bases
nelly Left on bases-Fordham, =; Georgetown,
5. Bases on balls-On O'Connor. 8: OF Kehoe.
j. First base errors-Georgetown, 2. Hit
O'Connor. Is: by Kehoe. 8. Passed ball-Fury.
Umpire--Mr. Dietrich. Time Of game-2 hours
and 70 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
sBatted for Mcintyre in sixth inning.
jRaffpd for Scott I'm eighth

Two-basc hits-Collns. Walker. I.elivelt, Nc
Bride, Sullivan. Milan Three-bas hit-Ielivelt:
Hits msde--Of Lange. Tin FIVE innings): of
inning: OF Walker, 10 in i've and two-thrds
Innings; OF Otey. 2 dn three and one-third in
ningsD. Sacrifice hits-Elberfeld. Callahan. Gun
nineham, Mcbride. Stolen base-Elberfeld. Dou-
ble play-Tannehill to Collins. Left bases
Chicago. {; Washington. II. Bases on balls
LANCE. S. Scott. 3. Struck out-By Lange. ::
by Walker. 5: by Scott. 4 by Otey. 1. Wild
pitches-Walker. LANCE Umpres-Messrs. Per
rine and Sheridan. Time Of game hours and
20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14

Two-hase hits-Easterly. Turner. Olson. Hemp
hill, Elliott. Three-base hits-Cree. Stoval.
Sacrifice hits-Easterly. Fisher. Sacrifice flies
Olson; GEaney Elliott Stolen bass.Jackson
Olson; Jackson and Fisher. Hits-On Quinn, 6
in 1-3 innings; OF Brockett. in % in
nings: of Knapp, 10 10 innings tnone out In
eighth inning: OF West. in innings. First
base on baIls-On Knapp. s.: 81 West. l; OF
By Knapp Daniels). 1: by Brockett tGraney). /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
RATIONAL LEAGUE.
Episcopal High Defeated.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 13.-The
Episcopal High School base ball team
this afternoon. went down In defeat at
the hands of the Boys Latin School Of
Baltimore by q score Of II to 8. Score:
Latin School ...... 3 g 2 o O o O ala
z. II. S................ 900 = o I p s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
Harvard Wins at Lacrosse.

GENEVA. N. Y, May 13.-Hobart went
to pieces in the second half OF its lacrosse
game with Harvard today, losing to the
Crimson by Z to- o. Hobart held the big
collegians to one goal in the FIRST half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
Missouri 0utpoints Kansas.

LAWRENCE. Kan, May 1S.--The UNI
versity of Missouri defeated Kansas to-
day in dual track meet 81 to, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
ATHLETICS COMING STRONG
Beat Browns Yesterday, Making a
Cleanup Of the Series.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. May 13.-Philadelphia
had little trouble in winning today's
game from the local team by to O.
Plank pitched in great form. Score: