davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-08-10
Krdl kt6ry opuscif dom,

wprowadz,t SWAT Y gadatliwo66.
leox Pawet Maohulka, : Buffalo,
N. Y. lawaze trxyma v domu
kr6la wsxystkioh lekarstw - DR..
Klngsa New Life p,gulki e
one 50 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ola kat
del familii. Lecsy sapchanie, boil
g{owy, niestrawnos6, dvspepsye.
Tylko $50 v apiece N. y, Kowa-
Ilewsklego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-08-10
Ilustrowane opisowe bro
szurki.

Kompletne brossurki ; wspania-
lynn nowym op,sem pssatersklm
kolei Chicago j North Western,
dostad molina v Chicago darmo "a
zg}oszeniem sic " oflsie tykieto"
wynn kolei North Western, albo
piszoie wprost pod <adresem A. 9.
johnson, r. T. N. 226 w. Jack.
son Blvd, Chicago.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-08-10

u 8
aaa! U('ZCIWOSG a. a.
aaNAGRoDzoNAsa b
"a q
INEEENHNHNGE(H

- "#7& - E|.t&"f@ RTE s"EI 80 IEs
w jednem z miasteczek jakbys z}apa}a ia
gubernii Lubelskiej mieszka} czypa|e, toby II
tkacz, imieniem Maciej, do" na co lyle lat
brv :; gorliwy MASTER. Who'd. walem jeszczeby
10 mu sic tez dobrze, DO ME mad toba i dz1ec
dojadl, byle zapracowa{ ma sic, a tocby po z
byt niezalezny Tony i syna, nej piracy i W 6
kt6rych serdecznie kocha}; a pokoju ME dosta
ze byl nietegiego zdrowia, gdy sic nauczy
mawiali mu sasiedzi: dza wlkarego dt
Panic Macieju, zanadto czytac, p1sac, rae
praca silly ~targacie, a p6zniej chat sic wezmie
co bedzie?' ...... uczciwego rzeml
"A MECH tam, MECH - l to domaWla
odpowiadaf poczciwiec; p6ki luz zsinia}eml vi
czas, trzeba pracowac, byte s}abnac i wnet
stale zonie j dziecku 20 mel ducha.
smierci, zeby nikomu POI Lamentowa}a s
niei drogi niezawaIali i cho6 cie]e PAM Maciej
d0brze z czasem 'cz}OWieka Ia rece / nOgl.
wspomnieli." za6 do domu, CHI
To tel pc kilkunastu latach tach, zawodzi}a
takiej %gorliwej piracy, zebra} kali i osmioletni
sobie Maciej piec tysiecy z}o- pociecha, W kac
tych got6wki, i ch]eba by}o decznie. .
dostatkiem, ciep}y domek z Me wysz}o
ogr6dkiem / gumnami, DOLBY 6mierci tkacza,
tex nielada, sasiada starczy- zwachawszy gOt{
10 czem uczciwie uraczy6. A wy, pocze}a siae
gdy biedak dorobi} sic lyle, ale sic jakos 2
re juz m6gt pofolgowac uciaz- nj Maciejowa w
Iiwej piracy, zachorowa1 ME gdy sic zal trocl
bawem trzeba by}o gotowat wal, pocze}a ROW
sic ma daleka droge wieczno6- ma kobieta gosp'
ci. Widzac Macie] zblizajacy podo}a, choc iej
e;e koniec, pc swietej spowie- siadki przedsta,
dzi przywo}a1 zone p]aczaca Kowalska, stola1
rzekl do niei: juz cd lat dziesie:
mo, moja Jaglsiu, trzeba ci meza rzadzj
sic nam pozegna6; pracowa- przyrabiajac z ks
lem ma was gorliwM ME majatku dziecion
zdradzi}em W niczem, to j W ciejowa ma to W
godzine Smierci potwierdzic powiada tylko:
mcge. Zostawi1em ci " kufer- 30 juz ia tam
ku piec tysiecy z}otych 2 O. tego, ME podo}ar
k1adem, dobytek nie]ada, j cy, to darmo. Nj
gruntu HAWAI- pieknego, Mo MIN zy6 bedzieci
ia Jagusiu stree tego jak Okla prosi o rady, a
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-08-10
.chleba zabrak}o, dalciby kto

chleba zabrak}o, dalciby ktoI
z WASP"
l niedobra kobieta, zapom.
niawszy 0 naipcczciwszym
mezu i jego radach, W ME-
spolna rok pc jego zgonie
wybra}a sobie mlokasa, dwu.
dziestoletniego pr6zniaka, Pc
%dziwiatra, takze tkacza, co
niby, jak mowila, zaeiadzie
PREY warsztacie nieboszczyka.
Pc slubie mlodzik z poczat-
ku schlebiajac malzonce, OBJ
jail poma1u rzady, a dalej i
klucz cd got6wki, i swoboda
PAM Maciejowej sko6czy}a
sic niediugo. Bo rozpustnik
dopad}szy gotowego grosza
ME wiedziaJ, jakiemi noga~
chodzi6: chula}, pill, pc
jarmarkach lata}, robote "a
niedbywal, grosz nierozwaz-
ME trwoniac, a gdy mu togo
wszystkiego, spostrzeg}szy
sic iona, wzbraniaf pocze}a,
zrodzi}y sic k}6tnie, dalej BIZ
ivy i owo domostwo, gdzie
poprzednio szanowano PREY.
kazanie Boze i spelnia}o je
co do joty, zamienilo sic W
istne p'eklo. Wicus widzac
znecanie sic mad matka, W
krzyk nieraz straszny ude-
rial i biedak jak m6gi, zas-
}ania} ia cd raz6w piianego
meta; ale z czasem i on stall
sic istnym meczennikiem. Bill
90 przybrany ojciec byle "a
co, ze ch{opczyna pocza1 z
domu uciekac, kryc latem pc
stogach i krzakach, zyjac ia
godkami, a zima pc cha}u-
pach sasjedzkich, DO do ia.
kiej juz przyszlo zgrozy, re
sasiedzi nieraz wpadali i roz-
brajali bijacych sic ma}zonk6w
lub z rak niemi}osiernego
%cz}owieka wydzierali pokrwa-
wionego dzieciaka, kt6rego
nieraz cucic musiano z on.
dlenia.
PAM Maciejowa (bo juz ia
pc dawnemu zwac bedziemy)
za!ujac zap6zno swego ME-
rozwaznzgo kroku, chcia}a
przyr ajmniei dziecko biedne
cd niechybnej Smierci ochro.
mic, posz}a do sasiada, kt6ry
kozuchy woz;} IA sprzedaz
do Warszawy i prosi}a, by
go wziawszy z SODA, postaral
- NHNa" $50 #-.-r -~-@ = 49, 90
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-08-10

|je mienie, by6 u ludzi szukal
kawalka chleba, choc ci go
poczciwy oiciec podostatkiem
|zostawiI."
,,Daicie juz pok6j mo-
viii rozczulony Grzegorz -
mic p}sczem ME poradzicie,
DO co sic stale, odstac ME
moze, a dzieciaka Bogu po-
wierzcie, bo jeszcze 2adnej
'sieroty jak SWAT 6wiatem ME
opu6ci}."
,,Nie placzcle, matulu, -
So .EEIs#%+fa - 9SEI&4a
m6 vii Wicu6, siedzac juz ma
wozie - i czekajcie cierpli-
vie; lax dorosne, podziele sic
z wami chlebem, ma kt6rY
postaram sic zapracowac.'
odjecha1 biedny chlopczy-
ma by je66 6w chleb obca po-
dawany reka, zyezliwa ME
zyczliwa, jsk sic to zdarza ia
6wiecie. Pfska1 serdecznie,
rozstajac sic z matka, tenn
wiecej, il wiedzia},. " jakiej
ia niedoli zostawia. z gruntu
by1 to dobry ch1opczyna, po-
tulny, p%osluszny, 1agodny,
pracowity; lub:l 60 ksiadz wi
kary i .wyuczyi bojazni Bo
lei, miFo6ci bliznego, tych
6wietych zasad religii, pod
staw najsilniejszych, 1 szczeScia
ludzkiego, a do togo umial
Wicus i dobrze pisac, czytac
i 1achowac.
Poczc1wy Grzeg6rz "a prey.
byciem do. Wars y: u n
Gil Wicusia W ma1ym handiu
korzenuym ma Pradze, gdzie
w}asnie szukano takiego chic
paka, o czem dowiedzial sic
cd str6za kamienicy, W kt6-
rel byl 6w handel, a dawne-
go znajomego. U~lokowawszy
go tax, ma odiezdnem da}
mu poczciwy starry talarka re
swego skromneyo zarobku, q
kupiec zabow;aza} sic karmic
i odziewac. Ch1opczyna ME
posiada} sic z rado6ci, coraz
ito %wyimowa1 blyszczacy pie
niadz z kieszonki, pc raz
- So
pierwszy bedac panem takiej
sumki, DO biedna matka mad
diva zlote, kt6re mu zaszy}a
W kieszonke Cd surducika,
mic dac wiecej ME mogla,
tax maj m}ody przez try
lata pozycia got6wke zmar-
nowa}, ciezka praca niebosz-
czyka zebrana.
Gag dalszy nastapi.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
MANHATTAN WINS EASILY
Shuts Out Rochester in Four and
One Half Inning Game.

The Manhattan College baseball team
defeated the University Of Rochester in q
rapidly played four and a half inning con-
test at Olympic Field. Yesterday. by a
score Of { 20 0. A sudden heavy shower
which soon transformed the sand field into
nire. accounted for the interruption of
hostiiities.
The upstate colegians were al tho mercy
of Archer the local twirler, who pitched
effectively He permitted the visitors only
one hit. Dunn securing IL in the opening
inning lie also struck out eight batsmen
Harding, the Rochester pitcher. allowed
only three scattered hits but passes at
critical moments and weird playing be
hind MIN proved costly With Deshrow on
second base. Flynn, who followed, received
free transportation A passed bail by
Brown permitted both runners to advance
base. 4 wild throw to first allowed
Dc brow and Flynn 20 score. Another mis-
play by Kaiser. a single by Donohue. a
stolen base and an out scored another run
for Manhattan in the third inning.
Besides Dunn, Forsythe was the only
other Rochester member to reach first.
Brown could not hold down the local play
ers. who ran with lightning speed on the
bases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
eape and College Baseball Thoroughbred Racing Il Colt boxing -
CHOOSE HOME OF PHILLIES
Army Navy Football Game TO
Be Played on Baseball Field.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !


philadelphia, May 1T has been prac-
tically decided that the ArmyNavy foot
ball game to he played next November
viii he staged at the baseball grounds or
the Philadelphia National League Club, at
Broad and Huntington streets. In this city
instead Of at Franklin Field, the stadium
OF the University of Pennsylvania.
Committees from West Point and An
napolis met here on Saturday. and IL was
given out at that time that they had come
for a conference with Walter Camp, who
had suggested that the big football game
be held at New Haven, on Yale Field.
Instead Of the committees met here for the
purpose of considering an offer from Hor-
ace Fogel. president of the Phillies. who
had offered to place his grounds at the
disposal OF the future generals and ad-
mrals.
Accompanying the committees was
surveyor. who made careful measurements
OF the grounds. With the assistance OF
the surveyor il was decided that extra
stands might he erected so that the seat
ing capacity Of the baseball park for the
Army Navy game could be increased TO
accommodate fifty thousand persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
THE PANDORA LOSES MAST
Meets Storm Of Horn in Trip
Around the World.

Thomas Fleming Day. editor OF The
Rudder," has received word from Captain
George D. Blyth, of the yawl Pandora, q
small vessel in which he is circumnavi-
eating the world. that in blow off the
Horn in March the vessel was boarded by
a heavy sea and her mainmast. bulwarks
and boat were smashed and carried away.
The Pandora was picked up off New Island
by the whaler Swona. Captain Wilson, and
towed into port Captain Wilson very
generously repaired the Pandora without
any charge and the little vessel is on her
way to New York by way of st. Helena
and the Azores.
1t is a curious coincidence that not an
hour before the Swona sighted the Pan
dora Captain Wilson vas reading an ac-
count of her voyage in The Rddder,' and
at once recognized the little craft from the
pictures accompanying the story. The
Pandora is a copy of Captain Slocum's
Spray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
ARRANGE FOR TOURNAMENT
Great Neck Hills Country Club An
nonnces Lawn Tennis Fixtures.

The Great Neck Hills Country Club, at
Great Neck Station, Long Island, has an
nounced the fixtures for the Nassau and
Queens counties lawn tennis champion
SHIPS. The tournament will begin on
Memorial Day and end on June 3. The
events will be singles and doubles. and
along with a regular prize for the winner
, there will be challenge cup in the singles.
and Il will become the property of the
player winning II three times. There will
be second prizes both in singles and
doubles.
In case the weather is bad and that the
tournament cannot be brought 70 4 close
on Saturday, June 3. whatever remains to
he played will he postponed to the follow
ing Sunday. Only the members Of the
clubs I'm Nassau and Queens counties will
be eligible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
POPE WINS POINT TROPHY
Shows Fine Form in Annual Col
lepiate School Games.

Charles T. Pope won the senior point
trophy at the annual spring games OF the
COLLEGIATE School. held at New York Uni
ycrsity Yesterday afternoon. lie tailed
seyentsrn points more than doubling the
score Of his nearest competitor lie won
three flrsts-the 220-yard dash, the l2o-yard
hurdle and the running high jump. lie also
took third in the 1o0-yard dash and the Il
Mound shot put. Clinton Bachus. who took
second. tailed points. lie was tho star
in the ilo-yard run. pulling away from a
strong field and winning literally in walk.
The junior cup was won by Theodore ho-
maine. with 70 points, three more than {.
Ineraham. who took second. Romano won
Two nrsts-one I'm the 7o-yard hurdles, the
other in the running high jump, and took
second I'm the lCo-yard dash junior.
The summaries follow:
I0o-yard dash Qunior Won rs p lnsraham
T. Romano. second \. Le"'s' thiro' l''"s'
ioo-yard dash ,sonioD Won by Charles OAK
ley. 6 Bachus. second. Charles +. Pope und'
20 ,ard dash dunior)-won by r. Ingrahsm:
A. Albright. second. X. Sprague' third. Time
go ward dash ,senlor-won by Charles +.
Pope, !. Beatty, second. Charles oakley third'
soyenty-yard hurdles dunori--Won by r. 70
maine: r. Fridenburg. second. 3. Albright
thud Time r:l3 -
i2o ward hurdles ,senior,-Won by Charles +.
Pope. " Vaughn, second; \. Jackson. third.
Time. O.Is35
40 yard run (senori-Won hy g. Bachus: A.
Jackson second. f.. Marsh third. Time. oGl ..
Fuftnc S-pcund shot-Non hy \. Niles, with
rlt n Is feet II inches. ". kluge. second,
with a put Of rs feet inches; g. Browncli
frirI With pc' 81 II feet 10 inches
Putting u pound stot-Non iN =. Tiscn, with
q uut n 30 rcet inches. \. Knott. second. with
jut or - feet. Charles +. Pope. third with n
put 81 a fcct inches
Running broad jump dunoD-Won hy P.
Fleming. lG feet inctcs. II. Fridonhurg. sec
ond II feet inches. q. simmons. third l3 feet
d inches
Running broad jump senior Won by r.,
cook. Is feet inches; q. Victor Is feet I
inches second. T. Tison. L. feet. third
Running high jump ,junlorl-Non by ]. 70
maine. ( feot s hes. r. spfasue feet ;
inches. second. A. Piercy. ( feet inches third
EunninG high jump senior Won by Charles
T. Pope , feet -. inches. = Jackson. feet .
inches. second. " Ecrkleniaa, = feet. third.
FiSty-yaid cash tsuh- junior Won by J. car
reau. r. Iugcrsol. second. q kaufman, third.
Time O:OG35
Forty-ysrd sack race cub junior Won hy II.
Herzos: Il. Titus. second: B. Ingersol. third.
Time. OIL
100 yard base running Sub iuniorl-Won hy r.
Irrersoll: j. Carroau. second; n. Cook. third.
Ttu,e a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02

John NJ Ward. once a famous shortstop OF
the New York Giants. and Byron Bancroft
johnson. President Of the American League
OF Baseball Clubs. will meet face to lace
tomorrow morning in the United states
Circuit Court in the Postoiiice Bhid!hs'
where the onetime baseball player ana
row well known golfer and lawyer VIII
ask Judge Hand to award him the soothing
balm OF 500 oO for alleged slandor
The suit for tho imposing amount OF
damages is an aftermath TO the contro-
versv growing out Of the election OF
National League president in 1893. Johh
NJ. Ward and John \. Heydler were the
rival candidates for the presidency ana
the deadlock, that lasted week or ten
days. was broken only after bitter strife
I'm the naming of compromise candidate
by John T Brush. The election OF Ihomas
J. Lynch followed.
Certain remarks made by Mr.. Johnson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02

Smith at the New York Athletic club on
Saturday night because Of an injury. will
appear in action against Andy Morris. the
New England heavyweight. IN a t-n-round
bout at Browns Gymnasium tonight
Maxson fell out Of the rims while locked
I'm A clinch with Smith and wrenched his
knee He rose pluckily and tried 10 CON
tinuo. but the leg would not stand the
strain. He said yesterday that ne had
recovered. Morris has met and defeated
SANDY Ferguson and has boxed a twelve
round draw with "Poriy" Flynn He IS
powerful and aggressive and the mute
from Michigan viii tavs to be on edge In
order 10 win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
Ward After Ban Jobnso SGoId
Damage Suit for $4,000 Up Tomorrow in Case
Growing Out of Baseball Deadlock.

in Cincinnati on or about November 30
1909 when the election was pending. are
tho foundation Of the suit. Ward alleges
that Johnson said he would never stand
for John NJ. Ward as a member Of the
National Commission" that he would not
sit on the board with Ward and that
Ward was n trckster" adding finally
that Wards election 10 the presidency OF
the National League would be blow TO
the best interests of baseball
The sum Of damages demanded by Mr..
Ward is computed on the basis of the
harm which he alleges has been wrought
by this talk TO his reputation in the base
hall world his fair name among the in
Vulnerable admirers throughout the coun-
try and as a member Of the bar. Mr..
Ward states that the sum of $4,000 COM
ing from Johnsons pocket would be none
too much to enace the affront to his
dignity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
DRAWINGS FOR GOLF TITLE
Miss Fownes Paired with Miss
Scovell in the First Round.

London. May drawings for the British
women's golf championship. which opens at
the Royal Portrush Golf Club on May rs.
were made to-day. All three of the Ameri-
can representatives will play in the first
round.
Miss Mary Fownes Of the Oakmont Coun-
try Club. OF Pennsylvania. has the most
formidable antagonist in Miss Scovell, the
Irish expert. The American champion, MISS
Dorothy Campbell of the Hamilton LADIES'
Golf Club. of Canada. will face Mrs Good
body. Of Belfast, and Miss Louise b blklns
Of the Oakmont Club, will meet Miss boyd,
Of Westward Ho.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
COLUMBIA FRESHMEN LEAD
Have Commanding Position II
Meet with Dc Witt Clinton.

The Columbia freshmen took a COM
handing lead in the dual track meet
against De Witt Clinton High School on
South Field Yesterday afternoon, and with
the seven running events completed and
the four field events yet to be run off the
score stands 40 to II IN favor Of the col
ieeians Soon after the meet started the
rain began 10 come down, and il was de-
cided 10 finish the track events and post
pone the field events until later in the
week. as good performances would be i'm
possible in the jumps.
only two events were won by the school
boys and i'm three Of the races the best
they could do was ~ get third. The best
and closest race OF the afternoon was tho
quarter which was finally won by r.
Brady, of Clinton, who succeeded in pass-
Ing W. Forster. of the freshmen. as the
two runners came down the stretch after
Forster had led for the greater part Of the
distance. H. J. Massen. ]. f. McGolriclS
and f. Mcdonald. all three former Clinton
runners. were the freshman stars and
among them accounted for twenty-seven
points.
The summaries follow:
lVt yhf1 dash-Non by n. j Mason Column
bia, "a :. Kaufman Columbia IA second. I.
J. Schlesslnser' De Witt Clinton II. s. third
lZp-yard high hurdles-Non by D Tennev. Co
nmhia, II J. Slattery. De Witt Clinton n :
second. II. G. Dickinson. Columbia. II. third.
Time. 0.lH w
4i0-yard dash-Won by F. Brady De VIII
clinton II s. W. Forester, Columbia IA sec
ond' ID. Tenney. Columbia ~ third. Time.
Iialf-mile run-won by T. Mcdonald colur.
hia. "A: J. F.. McGorick Columbia IA second
g Halase, De Witt Clinton r. :. third Time
2:1ois '
one mile Won by f. McGolrick. Co
lumbia. "a. T. Mcdonald. Columbia ~ second
F. Muller De Witt Clinton II. s. third Time
4.Si '
900 yard low hurdles-Won by j. slattery no
Witt Clinton n. G ; n. e. Dickinson Colur,hia
u second; Kaufman. Columbia. "A. third
Time. O.272s.
22o-yard dash-Won by II. ! Mason. Column
bla. IA 2 Kaufman. Columbia IA second 6
0:nS N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02

MAGE and Titus Hit for Circuit
in Game with Boston.

Philadelphia. May 1.-Philadelphia' VIC
tory over Boston to-day by a score Of , TO
was due to home run drives by Magee
and Titus. the latter's nit also scoring
Alexander
Bostons six hits off Alexander were scat
tered through as many innings. The vish-
ors had twenty-three assists. an average
Of one for every Put out credited. Elsht
of these assists were made in a double
play in the fourth inning, when Paskert
and Dooan were run out.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
DEFEAT FOR NORWICH NINE.

Amherst. Mass. May STEADY pitching
by sherman and consistent hitting bv his
team mates gave Massachusetts Agricult-
ural College a victory over Norwich Uni
Versitv on the campus Eere to-day 10y a
score of To |. Gordon's batting FOR the
visitors and the fielding Of Davies for'thc
"Aggies" were the features. The score by
innings follows:
RH f.
". \ C.........0 I o / % x IN 4
Norwich ....... % ~ ~ q o. 3 3
Batteries sherman and Huntington. Barry.
Parkm8n and Munsell Time ~. Umpire
Nj FOLEY Of Amherst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
DETROIT HEAPS UP RUNS
Scores Fourteen While the Maps
Are Making Only Five.

Detroit Mon. May LIN a loose ana
nninteresting game to-day Detroit defeated
Cleveland by score Of IA to s. The hard
hitting Of Jackson. Lajoie and Gainor and
Cobb's baserunn.ng were the features. De
troll has not lost home game this season.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
INDIANS WIN IN THE NINTH
Good Work by Lee and Louden
Bring Defeat to Buffalo.

Newark turned the tables on Buffalo in
tho final game Of a series in Newark yes
terday capturing a hard fought game by
the score Of 10 .. Nee and Louden
starred The latter scored two runs in tho
eighth inning that tied mp the score. In
the ninth inning. with none out. Lee was
given a pass and on Browns bunt scored
when Mcdonald heaved the hall to right
centre trying to get Lee at second. The
srorc follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
ORED S0X BEAT SENATORS
Timely Hitting in Fourth Inning
Counts for Boston Team.

Boston. May Timely hitting in the
fourth inning, when two singles. wild
pitch a sacrifice and a two-bacEer caused
Grooms retirement. made it possible for
the Boston Red SoN 10 beat Washington
here to-day by a score Of TO 2.
Karger pitched steady game for the
home team The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
Totals. 3G14l5'2Gl4II Totals. 80
'Grsney out. hi, BY hatted ball

Detroit ....... 0 B 3 . o x-14
Cleveland. o o q % . ?
I.@ft on bases Cleveland. II, Detroit. .
Jwc-base hit-Delchanty. Three base hits
cainor. Cobb Jackson. Home run .ri3ir
Sacrifice hlt-Moriarty Sacrifice fies-Del--
hanfy Morlarty Stolen basee-Colb 80.
Galnor 90. Jones. Crawford Bslk-Coriug,
ton. Double play-CovinGion 10 Casey to
s;ainor Pitchers record on Kalcr hits feb
2 innings Of HaTkness. II hits boo innings
Struck oui--By Kaler by darkness p. br
Covincton. . Passed ball -Sfanaee Base on
iafls-Cn Keler 9 off Cotlncton. g. Iilt Dog
,,ifcher-By Kalcr fDeIchanflt Time 90
f,ripi-es-Dinocn and O'Loaehiln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02

Two base hits-AlcXander. sweeney. Three
base hit-Clarke Home runs-Titus. Mage
Pitchers record-Oh Brown. { hits and - times
AT bat IN innings: or Parsons. hits and y
times Al hat I'm ! inning Sacrifice hit-PaskeIt
stolen bases-Herzog. Knabe. Loocu. Double
PLAYS uabe. Luderus and Doolan; Paskert and
Iuderus Brown HerzoR. IrGerton. Gariden and
Terncy. Left on bases Boston. 3. Philadelphia
: First base on bals-O0 Brown }; of Alex
andel / struck out-By Brown >: by Alex
ander. T. Time-l:30 Cmpires-Klem and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
PARENT GOES TO BALTIMORE.

Baltimore, May Jack Dunn manager
of the Baltimore Eastern League baseball
club, today purchased Fred Parent, an in
fielder OF the Chicago Americans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
The score follows
MANHATTAN.
Totals ..is48154O Totals HOLE

Rochester ---..+-. t..tt'-t... 90" q Go
First base on errors-Nannattan. ? Sacrifice
hits Kaiser. Hurley stolen has1a-Foreythc.
IJrfqhan Archer Dorohrc Connolly. Left On
bases Manrattan 3. Rochester. . Bases on
h1lls-On Harding. O. Sirrck out--Ey Archer.
( by Hardine ] in innings ty Edwards l.
Iu D., pitcher rs Archer Forsythei. Passed
nan crown Thrown out by catcher rs Brown
tarc1efl Hits-D0 Harding ? IN innings
Tine Olsc Imrifc" Tone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS

.aac.l 9. larttI,c. =
frpDktoIt Z Aer Lcdfo.d =.
I.ur. g. Harer1lii D..
WORCESTER. r.. van River o
49, es-7'-'.' 49, 49,
Ha.esrI To-day isp N Ai1e .cane
4 ys phllaae.I-Ia. AmeI. L"ass- PAIN Ad4l. JJ-.