davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
WORK OF SECURING
JURY IS VERY SLOW

No more Jurors were secured yest-r-
day morning IN the case Of the state
against Harrv Thorne, who Is on trial
the second time for the murder Of George
w FasScll, OF which nc once was CON
Nicted- The case was reversed b. The
supreme court
special veniro OF thirty-fIVs men, the
third In the case. is retlIrngble AT 10
o clock Monday morning. and IL is ex-
pected that several more jurors may be
secured then. Up to date there have
only been five Jurors secured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
O'Neil Case Postponed.
By Associated Press.

NATC0UYER. y. e.. Oct. 2l-Bsr-
nard ). o Neil. the Wallace, Ida, banker,
WHO II being held here on jnfornafjnn
sworn out hy. the authorities of The state
81 idaho. charging him with making
sa.se returns es president cf The do
Iunct sank OF Commerce ~ Wallace
appeared before Judge AIcInuis todav
put me case did not proceed. an adj,
louinment being granted 10 the proseci
ton until November
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
Bishop Is Held.

l. :. Bishop. charged with having used
the United States mails with intention
20 detraud. Was held TO answer 10 the
teneraI grand jury rs Commissioner
Charles Baldwin yesterday RIshop's
bail. which was fixed AT $1,000 was FUR
nshed. The hearing was long drawn
out affair. consuming most OF Friday and
Saturday. Litsle evidence was intro
duced by the defense
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
German Aviator Killed,

BY Associated Press.
HAMBURG. Oct. 21.-Aviator Tacks
was mortally Injured while making a
flight near here today and died a fev
hours later a n hospital.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
Fatal Powder Explosion

By Associated Press. ~
BELLINGHAM. Wash. oS| orsr1
men were killed tonight by ., q, M
explosion OF powder WINE
an electric railway line II
south OF this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
Fire Raging in Stamboul

eE leased Wire to Tne Tribune.
a CONSTANTINOPLE Oct. e2A ,o,-
has,ation Is raging in stambouJ '0"
patch 'iie Ieoo .'fne hs OF The Ming or this dis
! seems likely II will be soine iinoe 81
'ofe the names can be snbd,ied
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22

Believing that with the installation
Of the new form of government the
city needs at least one commissioner
with actual knowledge OF public at
fairs in their present status. | take the
liberty Of presenting myself 10 the
public as "A candidate for two-year
term. have served the city Tor sew
eTa wears AS councilman and nave
gained a grea, deal of experience IN
that office. My aim has always been
TO make the administration honest and
clean aud to give to all a square deaf
am controlled by no party. no IN"
terests. no clique, am practlcal'y lhe
only candidate residing on the west
side. and as The west side pays the
largest amount of taxes. it Is but far
that tha. part Of the city should be
we'll represented on the commission
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
Record.

! RCharles II. Reed. American
r two-rear term commission.
and TO tho point, His re.
> only few lines:
Communication OF October
is at hand. and contents
ID in reply | will say that
estions Nos. !, .. , and !
or is unequivocally in the
ve. In answer 10 ques-
3 ] will say that ] will vol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
Salt Laker in New York.

Special 20 The Tribune.
NEW YORK. Oct 2i.-HcraId Square.
~. 81 Fuller
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
Tribune Want Ade

We" MAIN '2oo Independent 800
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
Pledge of Morris,

Richard =. Morris. candidate for
two-year term commissioner. on the
Citizens ticket. says:
The new form Of municipal gov.
ernmcnt places the responsibility
for its immediate administration
upon few persons. They will not
fail YOU. The duty of enforcing
all the laws on the subjects you
refer 10 will not be shirked or
evaded. irrespective of person or
place, When your committee and
those engaged in the laudable cause
YOU are espousing have nodded
public sentiment in favor of blot
ting out the offeuses referred TO,
YOU need have no fear of inertia
or lack of manly. fearless. and sue
ccssful enforcement Of the laws I'M
der the commission form of gov
eminent
Charles Read. American candidate for
four~year term commissioner, says on
the subject of recall:
As TO No. 5-Sincc the law ere.
ating the commission form OF mu-
. nluical government in Utah. as
enacted. does not include the recall
Aprovision, it seems 10 me futile for
candidate 10 express mis- willing
IS 10 submit 10 such recall. New
belcss. insofar as il concerns ME.
guild say that if 30 per cent of
qualified electors of the city
petition that ] vacate the
would certainly resign:
le no fear that my official
II ever warrant such ac.
& a Whitaker, also American
gte for four-year term commits
SAYS;
reply permit me to say that |
Rf the opinion when a person
n public office Of trust such
{ Of commissioner of our city.
izens should have an oppor-
of knowing where he will
pm such vital questions rs
6ubmitted By your honor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
|stion.

Pthe| answers are similar IN
feTaily answering the ques-
6ne affirmative. 4 few of the
contain ideas and suggestions,
ne candidates offer as q part
replies. Thus. James Devine.
g for two-year term commits
n the Republican ticket. sub
paragraph:
ppr association will proceed
pGr good work, not eonfin-
ante election pcriods-and
bto the other vices as well.
md to undermine society
4 the home. feed the divorce
-pcople the asylum and the
pa homcs-you will find
men who will strengthen your
and aid YOU in the reforma-
'nd regeneration OF our social
Fs. As the father of six chill
VARYING in age from four 10
Years, ! am. naturally. interest
in the moral sanitation of their
tive city.
Il. Hall, independent candidate for
wear term commissioner. evidently
believer in brevity, for bis reply
btains only eight words. my an
Pr is 'yes' to all the questions,
rs Mr.. Hall,
A. r. Doremus. independent candi-
tie for four-year term commissioner.
fcrs this as his concluding para
aph;
That with respect TO your last
question ! do not deem il advis.
able 10 either add tn or take from
the law in order TO adapt il to
your or my view. and | shall
therefore. as in all other cases, do
whatever the law in the case re.
QuiYcs me TO do
Milford chronicle., 1911-08-04

one was run to Rehoboth and eight went
from Milton. There's no keeping up
with some church members.
A company of ladies and gentlemen
went from town early on Monday morn
ing to Broadkiln Beach to spend the week.
A phone message from one of his sisters
at Glenside, Pa, to J. R. Atkins, under
taker, was received on Thursday evening
announcing the death of her brother, DR..
IohnF. Carey, that morning in Wyoming.
The remains were brought to Milton on
the Monday evening train, and on Tues
dav morning the funeral service was held
by the Rev. Hurst and the body deposited
in the family vault in the NJ. E. Cemetery.
Deceased was born and raised in Milton,
and for many years was a medical prac-
toner of the town. On account of i'll
health, which the Delaware climate in
tensi6ed, he removed, several years ago,
to Wyoming and engaged in business.
DR.. Carey was twice married. His first
wife was Sussex county lady, and was
killed by being thrown from her carriage
while driving with double team on the
streets of Cheyenne. His second wife
survives him, as do also two sisters. the
Misses Sallie and Susie Carey, of Glen
side, Pa, and one brother, Hon. Joseph
NJ. Carey, governor of Wyoming; all of
whom were in attendance at the obsequies.
Deceased was 90 years old and leaves no
children. d. A. {.
Milford chronicle., 1911-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. James Conner, OF Balu,
more. are guests of Mrs. J. J. Conner ana
daughters at Bowers. .;.;.o
Miss May Houseman is entertaining
her cousins, Florence and Helen House
man, of Milford.
Thomas Draper & Son nave oPSiieu
A -four ank feed exchange,
Mrs. William Bolginia and daughter
Margaret, of Cleveland, Ohio, are visit
ing relatives here. .;.
Miss Margaret Watson, of Philadelphlla'
is the guest of Harry c. Johnson ana wife.
Mrs ] w. Taylor has returned nome
from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. /. T.
Warren. IT,, at Wyoming.
Joseph II. Waller, of Bridgewater, Pa,
was entertained by relatives here recently
Clark NJ. Mensch returned to his home
in Cumberland, Nd from his recent va, va,
cation, yesterday Mrs Mensch ano ano
daughter, Elizabeth, will remain longer
Milford chronicle., 1911-08-04
MAGNOLIA.


Mrs. Sarah A. Lodge, aged 20, died at
the home of Mr.; and Mrs. Harry Guerley
on Saturday morning, at 40 O'Clock.
While visiting relatives at Viola, two
weeks previous to her death, she was
suddenly stricken with what proved to be
her last illness. Her only surviving
daughter. with whom she has made her
home for a number of years, was notified
and DR.. James Martin kindly went for
her in his auto and brought her home,
and every possible effort was made to re-
store her. Her father, Henry Barnett,
moved here from Pennsylvania and pur-
chased a farm near town when she was
quite young, and her life has been spent
in this community, respected by all who
knew her Funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. F. H. Cochran on Monday
afternoon, and interment made at Bar
rats Chapel Cemetery.
Roscoe c. Taylor has purchased the
farm of F. Oakley Taylor, near town, and
will take possession at an early date.
Mr.. ana Mrs. F. o. Taylor will remove
to Harrisburg, Pa.
Nicholas Peterson has sold his farm to
a man from Florida, who Immediately
takes possession. Mr.. Peterson will re-
move his family to Brooklyn, n. Y.
Mrs. Florence Wright, of Philadelphia,
is visiting relatives in aud near town.
Captain and Mrs. Derrickson aud son,
and Mrs. Peter Houseuian, of Milford
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs Henry
Housenan on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Grace and daughters
Misses Sallie, Annie and Laura, and Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Sedden and son, of
Philadelphia, will occupy the Camden
Cottage" at Bowers for two weeks, be-
ginning tomorrow.
William Shannon and family, and B. B.
White and family are enjoying a two
weeks visit at Bowers.
Milford chronicle., 1911-08-04

the creek has been cuttiA,g the county
road away for years until the driveway
was not more than twelve feet wide.
When this work is completed, the road
will be about forty feet in width, and
a new bridge will be built to replace the
old one between this place and the beach.
The road then will be in good condition
for motor cars and other vehicles right
down to South Bowers, of which place is
fast becoming City by the Sea.
The farmers of this vicinity are harvest
ING large quantities of marsh hay, and
the weather is everything that could be
asked for such work.
Walter Voshell and family and David
Stevenson and family, of Harrington,
were guests of Mrs. H. A. Thompson
Miss Gertrude Atkins, of Milford, has
beeu passing a week with her cousin,
Miss Bertha Bennett, at the Point Com
fort" Cottage at South Bowers.
Miss Anna May Bowen, of Harrington,
IS visiting her cousin, Miss Nettie ThOmp-
son.
Mrs. Elizabeth Harrington has been
spending few days with her daughter,
Mrs. Thomas Kirby, of Milford.
Mrs. Lillian G. Cannon, of Milford
and Miss Lula Kirby were guests at
0Point Comfort, 4" Bowers, last week.
Miss Lille Harrington is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Ernest Goodwin, of Dover.
Mad dogs seem plentiful in this part
of the country.
Mrs. Alice Griffith, of Camden, N. J.,
has been visiting friends and relatives
here.
We are glad to note that Miss Mamie
Beswick. who had an operation perform
ed for appendicitis in Philadelphia re-
Gently, is improving at this writing.
Milford chronicle., 1911-08-04
MILFORD NECK.

The sermon preached by the Rev.
Clark in the NJ. E. Church last Sunday
was quite an interesting one, and one
that will long be remembered by the
people Of this community. Preaching
every evening this week at 7.45.
Mr.. Francis Albert Webb, Jr., and
Miss Sarah Z. Sipple, daughter Of Mr.
lanes H. Sipple, of Frederica, we're
united in marriage in Philadelphia on
wednesday of last week. We wish
Young couple long and happy married
life.
The Levy Court of Kent county is hav-
inc some work done at Webb's Landing,
which consists of driving a row Of piling'
sos feet in length, whereSthe current OF
Milford chronicle., 1911-08-04

lege, Philadelphia, is taking summer
vacation at home.
Miss Letitia Black, the assistant post
master, who is off on her vacation in
Philadelphia and Atlantic City, is ex-
pected home this week.
Peaches are selling at the stores and
on the streets at cents a quart
Senator Henry A. DUPONT did not vote
for the Reciprocity bill. Europe has
more attractions than the United States
Senate at 81 800 year.
The NJ. E. Sunday School will make
an excursion to Rehoboth on Tuesday,
Aug. 8th
A coterie of three ladies and three gen
tlemen from Philadelphia, came to Mil
ton on Saturday, and were taken to
Broadkiln Beach where they will occupy
c. H. Atkins cottage until Aug. 10th.
Prof. W. G. Fearing has rented his
tent on Lavania camp ground to DR.. J.
c. Wiltbank for the tenting season.
J. B. Welch will conduct services at
the NJ E. Church on Sunday morning
Rev Hurst will be in attendance at the
camp at Concord, Md.
w. T. Starkey has presented the NJ.
Z. Sunday School with a call bell in
honor of the primary department it hav-
ing obtained the greatest number of new
pupils during the least quarter
Albert L. Smith, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Smith, died on Saturday. of con-
gestion of the kidneys, aged 10 months
and days. Funeral services were held
on Sunday afternoon at Whites Chapel by
the Rev. Frank Holland, and interment
made in the adjoining cemetery by S. J.
Wilson & Son.
Henry Atkins, who has been suffering
with diabetes for some time, is said to be
improving.
Astrange occurrence happened on Sun
day: There was an excursion on the line
of the NJ. D. & " Ry. and no one went
from Milton to Love Point A similar
Milford chronicle., 1911-08-04
HARRINGTON.

A very pretty wedding was solemnized
at the NJ. P. Parsonage, Denton, Md,
by Rev. A. NJ. Ward. when Miss Eliza
beth Wyatt Hatfield, daughter of Mr.
Zack Hatfield, became the wife of Mr..
Arlie Jacobs, son of Mr. Edward Jacobs
The bride was gowned in lavender SILK.
We, the young people of Harrington,
wish them happy and prosperous mar
red life
Milford chronicle., 1911-08-04
FIRE

uunA OAAAnHf
young and old 4
breezes Of the bs
waded and batht
and rode on Il
dawn till event
dents to mar tn
returned home
spent a delight
Our town wa
ing at the sudd
aged n years.
urday aiterno'
and passed aw
death occurred
Herman Post
Funeral servic
afternoon at Z
Bounds condu
number Of +
present. Int
Cemetery, h
the funeral.
Russell C. ]
Mrs.. Austin
Saturday mo
eral services
parents, the
officiating.
Fellows Cen
ing the iunt
Early Sur
ran togethel
David Ste.
occupied OF
family, of
Harrington
damaged a
while Mr..
aged by hs
Fortunatel
injured, a
repaired {
home. NJ
by means
riage hOul
kins has ]
year and
There
Track on
first Of Il
Excelf
Bowers
Mr.. a.
ing Mr.
ShaTpes
Mr..
Of Wyo
line Fa
John
guest 0
Mrs.
spentt
this "
Will
to Phi
Mn
Alex.
Of Nj
Tb
have
gress
Nj
Rees
Tab
Dar
Rae
Mr.
Pos
mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
BUFFALO TROUNCES INDIANS
McGinnity Goes Into Box, but
Can't Stop Visitors.

Two bad innings lost a game for the
Newark Indians TO Buffalo yesterday. The
score was u 10 S. Ii was an unusual con
test in some respects. No less than sixteen
players wero used by Newark. three Of
them pitchers, including Iron Man Nc
Ginnity, who has recovered the use Of his
wrist which was injured several weeks
ago while he was cranking an automobile
The visitors used thirteen men, thee OF
whom were catchers. The Iron Man
was given q great ovation when he went
in cold" 10 relieve Lee after the Bisons
had piled UP five runs in the fourth inning
lie used his arm with caution and got
a bad start when a hit scored two more
in the same inning.
He remained on the slab for two innings
allowing four hits, two passes and getting
three strike outs. The Indians with the
score II to 3 against them IN the ninth inn
ing started a rally. but it did not last long
enough. They got five runs over Dut the
Bisons had by this time neatly sewed UP
things The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
MONTREAL, 4; JERSEY CITY,

Jersey City was beaten at home yester-
day by Montreal. The game was settled in
the first inning. Yeager was hit by pitched
ball. Miller got first on the only error Of
the contest. and Gandel. who hit for three
bases. scored and Demmett followed with
a safe one
Dubec. who was sent TO the box by Mon
treal. was hit for single by Deinlngei'
double by Breen and single by Abstein,
which netted two runs. Dubec was taken
ont and Barberich was sent in TO twirl, and
kopt the seven hits off him scattered. The
MontreaIs increased their lead in the
eighth inning French was passed, stole
second and scored on Yeager's single to
centre. The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
he sixth inning. Collins robbed Chase Of q

the sixth inning. Collins robbed Chase Of
hit by running into short right field and
catching his Texas Lacquer. Hartzen drove
one over second for single. Collins
stopped the ball. but in trying to make
sensational play he threw the ball TO the
right field stands. Iartzell dashed to sec
ond and took the far turn when Gardner
singled 10 centre. Cree smashed the ball
to deep right for a three Dagger.
Home Run" Johnson was hailed by the
frenzied crowd, but the smuggling youngster
was able only TO ground out TO Davis. Cree
scored on the play. however. Walsh made
his Texas Lacquer count for two bases
while Collins. Oldring and Murphy looked
ut the ball drop and admired the scenery.
The demonstration continued when Walsh
crossed the platter as Bakers low and
wide throw pulled Davis Off the bag on
Quinn's hit along the third base line. VOL
ter put an end TO the rally by striking out.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
NAVY CREW BY TWO LENGTHS
M. /. T. No Match for Annapolis
Varsity Eight.

Annapolis, April 29.-Resering their
strength until the last half mile Of the
course, at which they whipped up their
stroke and easily ran away from their op-
ponents, the navy varsity oarsmen opened
their season to-day by defeating the crew
Of the Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
rology by two lengths Of open water on the
Severn River.
The Nays time over the two-mile outer
course was Il minutes II As seconds, while
the Massachusetts boys were eight seconds
behind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
P|NL|CO RACING OPENS
Biq Crowd Turns Out for Z
Taste of the Sport.
MUTUEL MACHINES TRIED
Ticket of Leave Beats Heavily
Played Jesuit in Struggle
Through Field.

baltimore. April 29.-Perfect racing wealth
er brought out about six thousand persons
for the opening day OF the spring meeting
of the Maryland Jockey Club, at Plmlico
this afternoon. Many men. well known IN
racing circles, came over from New YORK
to get taste OF the sport, which is under
the han for a time In the metropolitan dis
trict
Three pari-mutuel machines were put In
operation for the first time on the local
track and were literally patronized.
The feature of an excellent card was the
Inaugural Steeplechase, at two miles Jes-
nit was heavily played, but Ticket Of Leave,
with Allen up, won all the way.
Van Den. the odds-on favorite In the
opening race, at six furlongs, was disap-
nointment. He finished bad third to Dan
field. a u TO / shot. Priscilian outclassed
his field and won going away in the third
race. The track was fast
The summaries follow
First race 0or three year olds and upward
six furlongs osellingl-Danield, 1903 ,McintST,so, ;
II 10 ]. 3 to j and even. won; Sel"lh' Io'
Killingsworth), II 10 J. 3 10 l and even; :; seon
and out third Time. 1:13t5. oakhurst, Rye
Straw. Bendaga and King Avondale also ran,
Second race (for maiden two-year-olds; four
furlongs, -Mosant. 107 Burns, TO J. 10 /
and even. won New River 40 GLASS, TO !,
8 to . and o to 3. second; Cherry seed. loi
(ByrneJ . 10 /. TO / and to l. third Time
04sz5. Lake Tahoe. Floridas Beauty, spr1ng-
board Henotic. PRINCE chap, Astrologer. TIP.
sand, stairs, Little Pal Puck, Little Epp and
Bond also ran.
Third race for three year-olds and upward ;
. To- . and out. won Hoffman, los (Estep) ) to
l. to and I to 10. second; Guy Fisher. lis
lNcCahey), to ]. 2 TO and to 5, third
Time, l:I22s Jim Basey, Sandran, King Co
bait. Pluvious and Blackford also
Fourth race (the Inaugural Steeplechase, for
four year Odds and upward: selling; two miles,
Ticket ~ Leave, l49 CIV. Allen. TO !, . to
and even. won: Jimmy Lane. $40 (Kermath). 10
to /. to ] and to !. second; Usage, i30
Branch. Il TO /. . to / and TO 5, third Time
4:0l. High Hat. Jesuit, Tomcat. Diebold, Pot
Ffth race flor two-year-ods; four furlongs)-
Surfeit, liz tByrne, IS to !, to and 20 2,
Won Som a 100 dillingsworth); so 70
~ To I. : to and to I. third Time, O4s.s
: IIimation Ochre Court. Vestibule. BE, Jawbone,
Fumeur. Chocorua, Sprte. Wood Dove and Eos
Sixth race Country Club purse. for three year
olds and upward. one mile and forty YARDS -
Firestone 100 tSchilling). TO .. / TO . and out
won Tho Niger. l02 CMcCahey). l 10 and out
and out, third Time, 43. Stanley Fay also
selling; six furlongsD-Herbert Turner 100
tByrne, To 10. 10 and out won: Monty
Fox. 100 tschuttlnger. to .. to and 10 s.
second; Claque. lo2 Cschwetzer. IL to /. ! to i
ahd = 10 ]. third. Time, lips. Handrunning
Belfast; Big stick. Chiffon Queen. High Flown
ana Edgely also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
N. Y. U. WINS AT LAWN TENNIS

New York University defeated Pratt In
stitute In lawn tennis yesterday. at Brook
Ign. by a score of two to one. New York
won the doubles and one single match. The
summaries follow:
Singles-Streussnd. OF New YorK., defeated
Banks OF Pratt. 6-3, 6-3: Whippe, of Pratt.
defeated Daniels. OF New York. 6-1. e.
Doubles -Streusand and Russell defeated
Banks and Whippe. "a, 6-S. g.;
F. f. Booth and Charles Allen were the on
cials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
RECORDS GO AT HARVARD
Paul Wilmington Sets Mark for
Two Miles at Spring Games.

Cambridge, Mass, April 29.-Two records
were broken in the annual spring handicap
track meet Of Harvard to-day over two
hundred men competing.
raul r. Wilmington, ~. broke the two
mile record, covering the distance in 8
MINUTES 81 3-5 seconds The old mark was
,"a by II. Jacques, made at the Harvard
fi'mouth meet Of 1909. being minutes
S-5 seconds.
ne hammer throw mark Of ~. KersburR
80 ieet Gas inches made in 1908, was
a. 100 by T. Gable On ncgro), who threw
WY hammer 10 feet $40 inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
PIRATES WALL0P THE CUBS
Win Second Game of Series BY
Scoring Eight RIMS

Pittsburg. April GETTYSBURG defeated
Chicago again to-day. knocking Brown out
Of the box in the fourth inning In that
period every Pittsburg player went 10
bat. Hunter going In twice
Chicago could do nothing with Steele. who
was substituted for Leifeld in the second.
With two youngsters on the rubber, the
game developed into pitchers battle.
The scoIe follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
EASY FOR CRESCENT TWELVE
Bob Wall at Goal Against New
York Lacrosse Club.

Lacrosse players OF the Crescent Athletic
Club had no difficulty in beating the twelve
OF the New York Lacrosse Club yesterday.
The final score was goals to /, with the
first period Of play ending to In favor
of the winning team. The feature or the
contest lay in the fact that Bob wall
formerly the star attack man OF the New
Moon organization. played goal. He dld
remarkably well in his strange position.
The line-up follows: