davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1911-04-14
3 4 !. i. i. j. j. i. !. !. + i. j. i. i. + j
]. NORWAY. !


+ j. + i. !. + + i. :. i. !. + + i. j. j. !.
Justice Ibsen, in recent article in
the Aftenposten (Christiania), held
forth the importance of establishing
an international defense treaty be-
tween Sweden and Norway. He refers
to the so called integritets-trak
as absolutely failure and that the
Karlstad treaty is meaningless and OF
nc value to either country. Intelligen-
sen christianity, in an editorial,
takes issue with Ibsen and says that
such a treaty would be of no avail,
but the Gothenburg Sjofartstidning
(Gothenburg, Sweden,) regards Ibsen's
suggestion as very timely and worthy
of serious consideration. The Tiden
Tegn protests openly against such a
move and declares Ibsen's suggestions
for an international defense treaty as
of no value whatsoever. The general
supposition is, however, that in the
event of any trouble with Russia the
that treaty for this purpose would
really not be of any particular use.
Consul Arvid Jakobsen of Quebec is
at present paying a visit to his native
city, Christiania, and has been inter
viewed by the daily papers of that
city relative to the causes and condi-
tions of Norwegian emigration to Can.
ada. He has but little encouragement
to offer the members of the Anti-Emi.
grafton society and on the other hand
is bold to suggest that no one who is
not capable of supporting family
should be allowed to emigrate to
Canada 1t is therefore not only emil
grants that he wants, but he wants
the very best class of Norwegians to
come to the new world. There is lit
tie comfort in his suggestions for
those who are working hard to in
6uce people to remain in the home
land.
A find OF great archaeological value
has been made at Flagstad, in Wang,
near Hanover. While an excavation
was being made for new building
the bones of horse were scattered in
all directions by a dynamite blast,
and deeper down appeared the skel-
eton of man and remains of weapons
and clothing. The place where the
objects were found is close to the old
highway, and the find is supposed to
date from the Viking age.
The Christiania university will Gel
ebrate it's Tooth anniversary Sept. 5
and 6, and invitations have been sent
to the leading universities in Europe
to send representatives to the Nor
wegian university on this occasion.
Great preparations are already under
way and the celebration will be one
worthy of the institution.
The Mexico Steamship company has
ordered a new steamship of 5000
tons The company is doing an ex-
cellent business at present.
Morris tribune., 1911-04-14
Strained Relations.

The rejected suitor arose and looked
for his hat.
eff you will not marry me-" he said,
"let us at least be friends"
The fair girl shook her head.
mo-" she coldly replied; 1T am op-
posed to both annexation and reciproc-
ity."
Whereupon he went away much hum
bled.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Morris tribune., 1911-04-14
The Great Secret.

The Great Secret.
Towne-You say it's impossible for q
woman to keep secret?
BroWne-Yes.
Towne-How about her age!
Browne-She doesn't keep that a Sc
cret She merely tries to.-Philadelphia
Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
RR0OMyN GETS ONE RUN JERSEY CITY WINS TWO
Captures Double Header from
Newark on Home Diamond.

The Jersey city Skeeters pleased six
thousand fans" yesterday afternoon by
administering TWO drubnngs 70 their bitter
rivals, McGinnitv's band ~ Newark Ind
isns They shut them out in tho first
battle by score Of 5 70 ana won the
second by 4 score of 70 I.
Rumpus Jones. VINO served in the first
erga gemeut. held rho Indians 70 one hit
Mason wss not go successful on the firing
line iu tho second. but he kept the hits
scattered. and If was not until tho last
inning that the lone run was made by the
Indians
Cody was sent In as tho pinch hitter and
banged ont q single Reams ran for him
ana reached home on safe drives b. Bailey
and Dalton. Absteiu was hit on the head
in the FIRST game and knocked out The in
jury Will keep him out of the game for
several days. Jack RYAN took bis place
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
YALE WINS CLOSE GAME
Triumphs Over Cornell by Margin
OF One Run.
VICTORY EARNED IN NINTH
Big Commencement Crowd Sees
the Blue Shut Out It's
Opponents.

NAv Haven. June before an .nthusi-
sstic Commencement dav crowd Yale won
the closest and best game seen here this
wear from Cornell ~ e score 81 70 \
For eight and one-half innings both teams
battleo evenly. playing brilliant ball.
When Cornell had been retired IN the
ninth the crowd settled down 70 repeti-
ton 81 the fourteen-innine game az Ithaca
which Cornell had won ny score Of 70
Q hut Stevens. tho first Yale batter NJ.
who mad been cheered incesantly for max
Ing the most remarkable catch Of foul
fly ever seer or g Yale field. drew base
on balls Stillwell sacrificed perfectly.
Reilly slammed the ball de-cslv al How
ard. vho Jumped of his feet and stopped
the line drive holding tSsvens a. third
and Reilly al first Tommers vas sent IN
70 nat for Mckee but fled weakly 70
Dauenhauer. Merritt came 70 bat with
two men out and second and third bases
filed. and promptly lined 4 drive into left
field. and the game was over
In many respects n was the clesnest
game PLAYED Al Yale Field IN Years The
pitchers OF both teams worked perfectly
and were effective Both teams ielded Al
Howard. 81 Cornell. on = dificult chance.
scott who pitched fhe first six innings
for Yale kept CorneIS four hits scat
tered through a. MANY innings only ono
man reaching third. IN the third inning.
WREN Howard doubled 70 loft and reached
third on Nesbits sacrifice. Badger made
o fine catch ~ Nlagners short line ~.
holding Howard AZ third and Clute went
out Merritt 10 Reilly. Again. IN the sixth.
NsSner opened for Cornell with double
70 left fast fielding by Stevens holding
him az second. Scott frightened up and
struck out two batters. and the third died.
stillweu 20 Reilly Hartwell replaced Scott
in the seventh. and Cornell vas there
after retired in order.
-Four Yale mon reached second base IN
the frst Two innings with one out but
could not score In the seventh Stllwen
singled 70 left. Reilly struck out and No
Kee filed 10 Magner. Merritt smashed one
at Howard. which went through his legs,
stilIweu taking third and Merritt second
O'ConneU rOht al Rurdett OF a single and
ended the frame
Vale then made nor Garrison finish
A feature IF the game was Stevenss run
ming catch Of Buffers foul fy in the ninth
He smashed into the erandstand in faI
left field with the ball. breaking the fence
bur holding the sphere Mckee replaced
Bennett at second base. as the latter in
tu7ed his back in the Princeton game and
will be unable to play again this year
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
q -..--srh % IN. rribun.

Cambridge Mass. June by hndins
Davis IN. crack Williams College pitcher
for timely hits and through the effective
ness NJ Captain Mclaughlin IN the box
The Harvard nine defeated Williams oy q
score of 70 on Soldiers Field this ar
tornoon The Williams players did not
make hit OF Mclaughlin for six innings
Then they got three runs and tied the
score because of slip-up I'M Harvard
r.2ht field.
Harvard scored tVo runs N the seconu
inning on NcI,suChlins triple pass ano
8 fine hit by Gibson. and IN the third Fo''
,A- hammered ont home run. Williams
got only one man past second base uh'n
the seventh. when. after Dodd vas hit nN
tho pitcher. Kelley lost Ainslee's long ny
on which two runs were scored Then NJ
dronped Av from Lewis. sscrihce and
otis.s hit then tieins he score. Harvard
however Immediately went ahead IN lts
half Of the seventh on the combination OF
Gibson. and Desha's singles with Reeves
sacrifice. and N the eighth an error D!
Dodd and triple by Ham added another
run 10 Harvard's score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

EASTERN LtA.tf "h"r~ i"-p'h'
Ro~he.trr nj Newark.
Toronto at Jrr-r, city.
Mont real at FRO, idrnrr
uf>iIT- ~ CAMS Nt>rtRpNN.
I.,..t tif. ;. newark. y.
Jer.-, CITY. .. newark l.
Itursio, 4; Montreal
Providence. 3; Baltimore. .
Toronto. ~. ko~he-'-r. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
BROWN ENDS ITS SEASON
Defeats Tufts with Ease in Last
Game on Schedule.

Providence. June brown took toll or
the second game from Tufts to-day oy The
score OF 70 l. completing the home team
schedule save FOR : brush with an alumni
scrub nine next week Honors were anout
even IN batting and fielding. but the
Brunonians were better al punching Their
hits and IN base running Stealing Of bases
also aided materially in the run getting.
Warner was in the box for Brown and
had cspitsl control. while with few OK
csntions the support which the team &C
corded him v-ss excellent Kenneth Nash
starred for Brown with me stick sno IN
making hard running catch "n'N
Hooper headed The visitors st the nat
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
STATEN ISLAND VICTORIOUS
Cricket Club Nine Beats Com
monwealth in Hot Game.

Montclalr. y r June 1.-THE Staten
Island Cricket and Lawn Tennis club de-
feated the Commonwealth club Of this
town. I'm a hotlv contested game here to-
dav The score was 10 .
The local teams defeat was due IN d
large measure 20 loose fielding and errors.
ar invncible combination. The contest
was tight No 20 the fourth inning, when
the visitors pushed run across the tally
pan on a hit a base on balls and an error.
Tn the nth they succeeded in getting three
hits. which. coupled with .wo errors and a
stolen base netted them four runs. Com
rnonweaIth registered their only TALES IL.
the lucky seventh. but two runs were not
sufficient 10 even re the visitors
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
Cincinnati Reds Score Six. How
ever. and Capture Game.

-iucinnati. June r. The Cincinnati KEGS
defeated Prooklvr here TODAY hr score
OF o. m 4 Gaspsr was In tor form ALLOW
,,,,. mil, six hits which were kent so well
scattered that tho Superoas nareN es1ap@o
being 7hut out. Gaspar gave only wv
passes and was altogether so 'nVlnciD'.
with mon on tho bags that inc result oi
the struggle was never In DOUBT
Scanlon got Of 10 a bad start. the heuS
scoring Eve runs IN the first three inning
-Four were tallied in the second on TWO
single. an error. q hit bstsman ana
donnie Scanlor then stead ed down and
.....i.o1 fairy. good ball TIc was found Tor
nine hts and gave four passes
Pronklyns only run was S.oItu "a 5
G,et ,,.lon Toolcy singled, stole second ana
t.,li.d on ~ couple Of successive errors
r,br e.o~. follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
HOME RUN BEATS AMHERST

Amherst Mas. Jun" IT, When McGarr.
Of Massachusetts AGRICULTURAL College. NIT
10 left held in today game for what or
dinarily would have been d two-bagger the
BAH got lost among a lot u automobiles
AMI under Tho ground rules the hit went
for d home run This brought about me
defeat ~ Amherst h' score Of 20
REE
Mass AEEies 90 % q = - ,
Amherrf ' ' ' ' - y
E4ttsrlas-T .sms 20 Hunt nsicr Ntrnon
ana thompson Iim.--.. Cmpl.e-bostf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
LAFAYETTE RALLIES IN TIME
Beats Bucknel in Ninth. Long Allow
ing Only One Hit.

Easton. Penn. June 17.-Lafeyette de
feated Bucknell on March Field this after
noon by a score Of ( 10 2. Long pitching
another remarkable game. allowing only
on nit The visitors scored three runs
in the fourth inning ou some ragged field
ing without the aid o.: single hit
From that point &, was uphill work ior
lafayette. but encouraged ty Long great
tvirlne ,he local colegians tied tile score
and added tn winning run in the ninth
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
The scores follow
go - wnIia-,s v rlnth NM

Totals. 8s7I227i1o Totals. % a427 IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

SOUTH ORANGE NINE WINS
Bats Out Easy Victory Over En-
glewood Field Club.
q TeI.rranh = l. rrlnune

Hackensack. = J. June II--Ine SCUM
Orange Field club used its bsts 20 sd-
vantage against the Englewood Field club
or Tho lstter's grounds a. Enelevood this
afternoon and won easily Hy score of no f.
Thropo carried or the batting honors witt
2, home run and p tnree-hagger. but with
the bases ful IN the ninth innins Benson
famed him McKeuus pitched FIVE innings
for Fnelewood. hut al sore arm caused him
70 retire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
PUBLIC SCHOOL NO. &c VIM

The baseball nine OF Public ScnoO. :, ,ss,
OK Manhattan. defeated the Team s.sS.
school No. 81. OF queens. IN = ..,,
,.sr,a o., prospect Park. Brookyn :sso,s
90 h, score 81 l. 10 B. lne ssr q
Sa. IN the round robin tournament u b
eIementary school champlonsi"V
Jnhlic schools Athletic League
The score by innings follows
prhlt. school ,s ..3oo2o 5ts S
puhiic school Sl....2 q q "V 90, g
Ratt.ries-Puhuc school Ne 20 Il NJ
Randolph ana Wasdeli. Puol'e s''
ana R..gut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
WHITE S0X WIN a GAME
Third Defeat fer Athletics IN
Last Twenty three Games.

Philadelphia June T.. - The Chicago
White Soy defeated the Athletics to-day at
70 r. being the world 8 champions 'hlrd
defeat ont Of the last twenty throe games
PLAYED
The home team pounded Walshs curves
hard m tbe FIRST inninE but he "ss OF
fective sfterward. while chicago Fnock00
Plank Of the rubber IN the fourth inning
The score follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
WESLEYAN. 8; TRINITY,

Hartford. Conn. June Nv e''S, . 80.
feated Trinity in the annua. oase''
here this afternoon. The score wa ~,
The visitors scored in the first ana
innings. while Trinity could not s''
across The nlste until the elghiN-
The score follows. Rsk
v-,s,.,.,, o q Cd O a.,
Trinity .......-V u vsrrs
parteries- Andrews and c,arinl,
sav~es and T.. Heuriux Umpire ia"'''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

eRa,ted fo- Mcintirc iu ninth inning Tlean ~
Nr~rcr in ninth inning rRan fyr -aW ~ H,l.. s
inning iOo out when winning ran "as '' 81
t'hicHgo ...........-N % " " ,
Philadclpria ...--- % :" Fl" v v "
Two base hits walsh -. Masee - >cnulle
mo - u.rn.fre : ion p innings on Brown.
. In 4 innings Sac-ifco hits--chuts. hot =
nan Uovle Double plavs-DoOan knaD. anN
r,tderus reff ON bases chicago. 10. mis-
Selpbis . FIRST ha.e on bnll- Alezanger'
2 struck out-Rv MrIntirc. I D. AleNsrl-n"I
. n, Brown. . Wild ptton-AleTa Mo-. '''-
2is n1pires Essor and Johnston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
YANKEES IN EXHIBITION CAV.

Win their strongest team in the W. ,cs.
~. york Yankees will play the 100
Ne,ronolitan team at LenoS oSaa ,,ops
avenue and li5th street '''S IN. ~
The teams met early in the sesS ser
with a substitute team the ls sar,r.iae
beaten by the Nets TO in sever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
DOLLY sPANKER DROPS DEAD

Boston. June dolly SPEAKER o!f
the best known fat racers NJ me opr.
whose winnings totalled more tnan
lefore he took 20 jumping dropped -
At the Country club. BrooNhne' to.a'.
hIst after the finish of the Nvop's h-.
Gun steeplechase The horse vac CIV"
bv tarrv " smith. Of Worcester va"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
Harvard 6rlunnpbs O0er Da<'ss
Star Twirler of williams College Nine Hunb'ed
BY the Crimson Team.

Mclaughlin allowed only three hits 70
DAY. two or them being scratches while
Harvard seven hits were Gil hard ana
clean. Deshs and Brown shared shortstop
honors with several pretty plays. Williams
had expected 70 win the game. and mar
ward. because Of rs victory. i given nc"
hope for ite series with Yale. which VIII
begin on Tuesday At Now Haven.
The score follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
THIRTEEN LUCKY FOR CUBS
Beat Phillies After Long and
Hard Fought Struggle.

Chicago. June IA single. two errors an"
O .acrlace hit put an end 10 brilliant
,iir,een inning contest to-day, In when
rb,caoo defeated Philadelphia by a score
Of 10 3. ma
NJ, vss injured when Collins coliided
with him at the plate IN the hi"'"
hut remained in the game
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
PELL WINS CANADIAN r1rrr

Richmond. Vs.. June IT, Theodore Roose.
eli Pei. % tho New York Lawn Tennis
'luh. won rho Old Dominion champiorgb,r
u''' M s'ngies her" today Pen a he
rirner 81 ths tournament and the chsl
holder, IN the challenge match ''i'is'' tne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

CINCINNATI
Totals .c6ea27ica Totals. ~ ie "a Is

mud ro~ Borre- in the ninth inning
+r.tt.4 Cor Scaulor' Iu tho eighth innine
cincinnati " =
F-o0klvu. ....... " "
Two base hit Besrh"-. Hits-on -cahloh :
. ',riros - kns--er in inning Sacrt-
erc Efts-Ci~ant. Egan ~. UohlitzeI. ~
r,ord stolen hases-ToOie'. Pescher. Bates
r,outie uIavs Zimmerman 90 Dsubcrt To Zim-
,-iorrrar Tooiev 20 Hummel 20 Dauhert ieft
on bases -D.uriuurr. BROOKLYN :. Rase' on
n4fs-DN Srauior 1 NJ Gaspar : hli ~
rIf.b.r- rs scaulou Mclean struck out -
r., Scauior. . hy Gaspar - Timo-l %" I'M
ui~es- rinue~au and RlE|rr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
RED sox LOSE TWO GAMES
Cleveland Spells Bunker Hill
pav for the Boston Fans.

Boston. June t7.-Clsvelsnd spoiled Sunk
o. Hill Day for The Boston fans ~ win
ming two games from the Red sox IN me
morning the Maps won bv score Of 20
g. when Moser weakened I'm the eighth Inn
ing.
In the afternoon the score was 20 4
Kargsr being driven OF tho mound I'm ths
sixth inning.
The scores follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

Tvo-hasA hit Mclnr-rs Three base nir-
Callahan TaunehfU sacrifice hifs--H. Lord. d.
Collins Murphy Strunt Sacrinoe n'- Har@I-
stolen bases Zeider Rsrry. callahan. -irn..f
o,,- r. Walsh 4 - PLANK :. boy 'oombs. 2"
Double rls~z Boiie and sullivan. Thomas . ~"
Collins rirst has on errors. hicaso.
PhfIadefnhis :. r.er or bases -cnlca 2
rhtiadsfphis : First has o. nslls-Ff %lsn
&. or Plank Hit hv pif~nsr- ~ " slsn NC
rrri-l Pitchers ~aeord-oN Plank, nits a10
= tirles 81 ha' ir innings ~ 'o"n'-
.r5 o. -in,e- - oat in : inning Time @.F'
r n7ri- es-Dinssr and Perrine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
.CONp GAME
LrHSLN EITN


Totals. 30 p - O. Totals ...3 81 : 6 - ?
'Batted for Boice in the ninth inning IRAN
FOR Cady In nth inning
Jersey CITY ....O o o q q I .
Newark .......... - 10 u % q % II
First base on hals--Or Boire, l. First base
on error-J-raey city. l. L.ft on bases Jersey
city. d, Newark 3. struck out-By Bolcc . by
Mason. stolen bases-D Dalton. Louden. Kelly
Doian. Gettmsr. Douf pa g. Roach and RYAN
Iit by pitcher By Mason Time OF game
- Implres-pouork AMI Hart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
STEVENS, 8. RUTGERS, :

New brunswick. y. j.. june H.-hi..
plavln~ bv the Rutgers College nin' =
the game with stevens tr'e afternoon ~
score of $ 10 s. :.
stevens bows made siN hifs 10 in'I y,
ponents' nine. but the local ui"'
twelve errors.
Tn score by innings follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
Totals. aO1527 100 Totals ... 2s O4'

Tits-ON Hartwcl. none IN innings. or
Scott In Q innings Sacrifice hits-Stllwell.
/ NesDit. stolen bases-Badger. Mckee Two-bsse
/ hits-Masner. Howard. First base on balls-Of
| Scott l. Of Hartwell / of Nesbit 4 Left
/ or hases-Yala. s. cornell. a Struck out-By
/ scott. 4. BY Hsrtweu. l. BY Nesoir. III by
! pitcher Badger. Reilly. Double plays Burdett
/ 10 Stillweu Time-1:40 Umpire-B~Gford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

Two base hif-Levi- Three pas
lewis Jackson. Sacrifice hits-Iuln~r. Bs
stolen bssas-Hooprr. y illiams. olson b"rh'9
nis-s-yerkes Gardner rud illiaus = .
Birmingham and Sro'ai, Olson and ~fc,sI
1T on sses-Boston o. Go Gland, q. First
bass on balls ~ Moser : or GREGG AZ
b.- ri-cr her ranax Struck out-Br Nos@r.
= bv Gregg Wild pitch-Moser Tin1'-
. % r---uiro-- Nuiliu and Evans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

Two ia 90 hits Pa l<snberG Hooper, Birmins
ham Three base hits lewis PurteN. speaker
Hrs or Karger. IN innings. n ia. IN
2 innings Sacrifice hits-olson Jackson
crane, stolen bases Turner. Jackson. Sarri-
Gee flies speaker. &erkes Double PLAY -'iraneN
and Land LET m hasos- Boston. .; 'lev--
~ Han rr Faikoubarg T. struck out-by
Earg-r :. oy HsU. ]. 20, Fa'k"nborg. ? WIZ
rif-F Faikoul.rE Time = so. Impir'a- Evans
arI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
STATE LEAGUE Results

syracuse. s. Binghamton. y" "
- Utica. .. Elmirs; ,
Flmlra, :. Utica, ) p.,-.. :
Troy. Q. Wilkes bs,s,r,sr.
ALBANY . eSia"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE ResV'''

,,,r britain. I Northampton
northampton. 5, Nss sr-s.nns
Nse Haven. sprIrs-,rs
Warerbury. Hell q. --,serl
Bridgeport. J, hA''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
Totals e2c7iso Totals

Two-haso TT-H-- d IN N-T- -,
ru-Evans Double play smith. he
and Eourtchv. stolen base Hrgs rs
pitched bsli-Ry Ma'row'or Hu--w "a,
-r.,-,.,,, ,Dori.i ps4os ON heNs-Qr =
-,or q ~ Nathevsor. STUCK oD'
Harmon. 3. r., Nsfhevson. g. 81 o' I.
st Louis 4. NeV for-.
r-r,tpi-oe- Is lern and FrrE'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
REVERSELS IN LAWN TENNIS
Cragin and Mollenbauer Defeat
ed on Long Beach Courts.

Two reversals went ON the card at the
lawn tennis tourra ment on the clay courts
of tho Long Beach club. Long Beach. Long
Island yesterday. az A. Gwynne. the ex-
pert OF the Short Hills Club. defeated CAL
houn Craciu. 81. Ct. and George g.
Shafer the Columbia veteran. disposed o.
Henry j. Molenhauer. former Lore Island
champion % - The two winners
reached the semi-Hnal-. As did Arthur era
gin and William \. Campbell a Crescent
Athletic Club expert
The beginning of the doubles also brought
out a surprise, as Miles : Charlock ana
George G.. Shafer defeated Calhoun Cragin
and Athur : Cragiu %. 81 SIS The
rallies In this match and the high lobbing
produced fast sport and spectacular feat
ures.
1t il the intention OF the management
TO brins the tournament 10 the finals to-
day. there being matches in the morning
and afternoon.
The summary follows
Gors Beach club singles ,irst round,-r Fisher
defeated l.. L. Mahsl by default: W A Camp
bell defeated y. Johnson by default. ROD
Gwynne defeated v NJ. Hall by default
Thomas G. Trask. -. % william s ae csmel
bel defeated o. Fisher. lo-s. 6-a. Fred Gwynn-
Shafer defeated Henry T. Moiien hau.r e -
Doubles tirat ronnti Miles = Charl0ck and
George g.. Shafer u"feai-d Arthur : Crsgiu and
calhoun Cragin. I'd. IL. IS. Thomas a
Trask ana q Fisher defeated Henry J Molten
hauer ami W H. Reynolds. G g
The lawn tennis team az the Bedford
Park club Won an interclub match. CON
tests 10 !, against the knicl-erbocker Field
Club Yesterday On the courts Of the former
q. :. Cameron. In the singles defeated
IT j. Fttzpatrlch ~ the only match scored
Tor the kuickeruocEsi team al "a e
The summary follows.
Single Hartman. bedford park de,.at.,
Lincoln Remsr. knicxcrbock.r = ~ .
o. Walsh. beiford Park defeated % -
Chamber Nrlrh"rloczer. G-i a. - =
cameron. kui'kerhocarr. defeated d I t.,,,
patrick Bedford Park. O-3 Ga '''N
poumes-n g \. child and = u pav,,o,a
hedtord PARA. defeated John Roberts ana r. =,
tdgnl kninkeI OorSer. e q 4. ~
este 'dorf ana " steinkamp. Bedford park AZ
.''i'd =. q. knhner ans 2. g. Trsft Eni.tsV-
d. N'-ft NNf'hfl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
FIRST CANE
Totals co5ec7io2 Totals, 2oo1oa

Rated for Nee iu eighth inning -Rattct
FOR Smith In eighth inning
Jersev city,. q % ~
Newark ..... % % - n % o. %
Tvo-hase MT Vince or. Sacrifice hits-WeIIs
-. pyar. Jones. Stolen -DelIluc.r
Bsse on halls-Gn Jones. > off Norwinkle
Leff on BAGS Jersey CITY 8. Newark g. Tir
h' pitcher r. o.. Smith lAbSteini: POS Jones
lMey"r7l Double Dlay-G. smith. Agl"r anil
Louden. Impires Hart am Pollock Time
~ gam 30.