davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-05-31

Our contest will close on
Saturday, June 29th, just
four weeks away. If you
think a $3.50. 90 Piano would
pay you for four weeks work,
Get Busy Now.
The big premium of $4,000 extra
votes for every $25. 100 turned in up
to and including Wednesday, June 5th
is extended to induce the candidates
to get all the money collected from
the list tefore that date so that they
can devote their entire time to solicit
ing new subscribers thereafter. This
offer is the biggest that will be given
on an old subscription during the
contest and it will pay the candidates
we'll in votes to get all the money
they possibly can on old subscriptions
before June 5th. There are still
hundreds of dollars on our list to be
collected and any girl who would can
vass different parts of the county
every day could collect a bunch of
this money. ...... ......
1t is the work done during the four
remaining weeks of the contest that
will decide the piano winners and it
will be the girls who work hard every
day that will win the pianos. Start
now to give all the territory within
a 25 mile radius of Morris thorough
house to house canvassing, asking
everyone who is taking the Tribune
to pay ahead and doing your best to
induce everyone who is not taking our
paper to subscribe at once.
Just think, girls! Here is the
chance to get high grade piano for
just four weeks of pleasant work
and without the cost OF one cent to
yourself or family. If you work
halfheartedly you will not win piano
but if you start in to work earnestly
every remaining day you will surely
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-05-31
Memorial Day.

Yesterday was fine day for Mem
orial Day, and was generally observed
here.
In the forenoon Overton Post visit
ed the cemeteries and decorated the
graves of departed comrades and held
the usual service.
In the afternoon, services were held
at the armory. which was crowded
to it's capacity. The program con-
sisted of music by the Boys Band,
songs by the high school glee club.
the reading of general orders and
Lincoln's Gettysburg address by Ad-
jutant W. L. Colyer, and an excel
lent address by Rev. G. F. Kirk.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-05-31
Notice.

AS the publication of our notice of
the new rates to be established for
light and power was unavoidably
delayed until May 3rd, 1912, we
shall figure all Of our customers on
the new contract rates for the month
of May. 1912. After May 31st, we
must ask all our patrons to favor us
with our regular contracts as on and
after June LIST, 1912, all current
furnished without a contract will be
charged at 15c kilowatt.
Recent developments have clearly
proved that a contract is necessary for
our protection as we'll as for the pur-
pose of having mutual understanding
and this avoid any differences
AS large majority of our patrons
have already favored us with contracts
we shall be pleased: to finish this
work the first week in June, 1912,
at the latest. IL .@ =,
Morris Electric Light Co.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-05-31
Auction Sale of Household Goods

AS ! have decided to remove from
Morris, ! will sell at public auction
on Saturday. June %, all my house,
hold goods. including too many pieces
to mention in detail. Terms cash.
Sale begins at 2 p. m. sharp.
A. Youngberg, Owner.
S. S. Mccormick, Auctioneer.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-05-31

am candidate for County Conn
missioner from the 3ld Commissioners
District Of Stevens county, subject
to the decision Of the Republican vot-
ers of the district, at the enusing
Primary Election.
y w Kaolov
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-05-31
$4,000 Extra Votes for Every $25 Turned in to June
S. This is the Largest Vote Offer that VIII Civ
Old Subscriptions During the Contest.
TRY TO MAKE YOUR TURN IN A BIG ONE
For the Valuable Prices in the Biggest Contest Ever Held
in this Part Of the Country. Work Hard and One of
the Pianos Will be Yours.

win the first prize piano in your dis
trict..
We want all the candidates to know
that this contest is being conducted
on a fair, square and impartial plan.
No candidate receives treatment that
is not afforded to all and when our
big contest is over the girls who win
the pianos will be the ones who have
accomplished the most work during
the contest.
VOTES GIVEN FOR SUBSCRIP-
TIONS NEW OR OLD.
One year, $1.5O-6OO votes.
Two years, So. .OO-13OO votes.
Three years, $4.5O-23OO votes.
Four years, Sc. OO-35OO votes.
Five years, $7.5O-5OOO votes.
Ten years. SIS. .OO-15. 1000.
The following is list of the candi-
dates and their respective standing
up to and including Wednesday, May
%.
DTNrD nm Nr1 HEonrrt1
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-05-31
5FIax Seed For Sale,

& Clean AJAX seed 81 good quality, 70
SALE. :. = !. ~, e., .,,s.s ~ ,4s.F.
Frank Milist, RcSut. /" Morris.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-05-31

Social dance at the armory next
Friday evening, May 31st, given by
Cafarelli's popular orchestra. SO
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-05-31
80 / 6 27 IL s
Morris. "A o 0 o 2 s O OIL
Chnkin q n q n n q 01

MOFFlS. q . z . q U-1I
Chokio. IL 0 o o O O o OIL
Stolen bases-Nelson, Eiden. Mall
oney 2. McNally, Golden 2. Johnson.
Rustad. Grossman 2. Sacrifice hits
Eiden 2. Sacrifice fly-Doyle, Ru-
stad. Two-base hits Tripp, Walz.
Bases on balls s-Off Loeffler, 4 OFF
Grossman 8. Struck out by Loeff1er
z, by Grossman 13. Left on bases
Morris 2, Chokio 2. Double play
Grossman to Justad to Robinson.
Passed ball, McNally.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-05-31
Eighth Grade Graduation.

The eighth grade graduation exer-
cises will be held at the armory on
Saturday evening, and will consist of
the presentation of the play. "The
Tempel of Fame. The following is
the cast of characters and the pro-
gram =
Queen. n..................Ve Vera Burbank
Pages. .Kimball Cummings,
......... ........ Henry Watzke
Alexander Selkick and Friday
Clifford Holsinger and Melvin Holman
Micheal Angelo. -. Edward KirW in
Maud Muller ......... -. Esther Eul
Rothcshild. ........ Howard Mumbleau
Mlrmian and maids. Inez Wilson,
Agnes Maloney, Isaline Wilson,
Anna Sirr, Stella Klevjer.
Benjamin Franklin -. Eddie Starkey
John Smith and Pocahontas
Lawrence Walz and Pearl Mumbleau
Ruth. ......... ....... .Leonella Walz
Cleopatra. ....-. Olive Lund
Sister of Charity. ..... Hannah Miller
Christine Nilsson. on.......... Irene Hall
Izaak Walton. -. Edmund Hanrahan
Columbus. Paul Putnam
Lief Ericsson. -. -. Brewer Anderson
Robert Burns. ...... Edmund Dablow
George and Martha Washington
Earl Hall and Catherine Deutsch
Diogines. ..............,.Me Merle Pogue
Xanthippe and Socrates
Myrtle Lawler and Emil Fuchs
Mrs. Parthington and son
Esther Runni and Frank Mechanic s
Barbara Frietchi. ..... Mary Just
Jenny Lind. ........ Irene F1atner
Harriet Beecher Stowe and Topsy
Anna Mccarthy and Ethel Woods
Mother. ........... .Hllma WallaI
Joan of Arc. ......... Mary O'Brien
King Philip. Robert O'Brien
Sapph. h.................. Fern South
William Tell and son
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
Miss Browning Again to
the Fore in Lam Tennis

tact that Miss Browning attains 10 better
direction than almost any other OF the
women players. her matches attracted the
attention OF the spectators Interest was
intensified also. 80 Miss Browning is again
10 be contender for the national cham
p!ouship, which begins next Monday en-
the courts Of the Philadelphia Cricket Club.
Philadelphia. From deep court Miss
browning proved invinclble. Her forehand
shots. while n trihe faster. were easily
duplicated from her backhand. She played
tho right hand court remarkably well. on
that side she sent a ripping shot diagonal
~ across the net that rarely missed scoring
the point.
$. Howard Voshell and Frederick c.
Bags added the Amnckassin cups TO their
collection by winning the final. They de-
fcated II. L. James and Albert j. Ostendorf
al 6. 80. So. 6-3
The summary follows:
Amackassin mems doubles Chnal rounds
Howard Nosnell and Frederick G. Bags de
tea,ed r. l. James and Albert J. ostendort
Mixed doubles )second round)-Mlss Adelaide
browning ana Allan Behr defeated Miss Fish and
T. ~ lanes -. "a. -.
Sem! hEal round Miss Adelaide Browning and
Allan R,hr defeated Miss Elizabeth II. Moore
and Albert J. OStendorf. 70. 6-3 Mrs. ". H.
Marvel and Joseph g Condor defeated Mrs
Frederick schmi.z and James :. Cushman. 6-3
Ga
Consolation singles Second round Maynard
defeated Smith. 80, 6-s. G-1. Groesheck de-
feated CWran by default. EosheIl defeated RIOS
! sier by default.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
TIGER CREW IN FAST RACE
Defeats Philadelphia Barge Club
and Makes Record for Course.

Princeton y. J., June Establishing n
new record for the one and one-halr mile
course, the Princeton varsity crew defeat
ed the Philadelphia Barge Club on Lake
Carnegie this afternoon by one and one-half
lengths.
The Tiger eight covered the distahce In
: minutes As 5-S seconds The time for the
Cornell crew last year In race or ono
and three-quarters miles at the END OF the
one and one-half miles was one second
slower than that made by the Tigers to
day.
The Philadelphia crew Jumped into the
lead at the start, and during the first quar-
ter mile had almost half length OF open
water between themselves and the Tiger
shell. At the quarter mile mark the Tigers
hogan TO come up. and quickly overhauled
their opponents.
The senior eight won the interclass race
over a course of one and one-quarter miles.
with the freshmen barely length behind
the sophomores third and the Juniors last
The regatta closed with novice race
over a one-mile course, two shells BENG
manned by inexperienced oarsmen. The
race proved good fun for the participants
and spectators alike. the "splashers' de-
foating the "neversweats" by length and
a half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
This Time with Allen Beher If
Mixed Doubles, Defeating
Miss Fish and James
at Amackassin.

Continuing in the winning streak which
she has displayed in the cup tournament
on the courts OF the Amackassin club. at
Yonkers, Miss Adelaide Browning yrsier-
day gained her place in the final OF the
mixed doubles with Allen Bchr cousin
Of Karl II. Behr. as her partner. In the
opening match. which was In the second
round Miss Browning ana Rehr disposed
OF Miss Fish and Z. n. James at 81. IS
Is. Then. after "A rest, they again took
the court for tho semi-Anal, In which they
eliminated Miss Elizabeth II. Moore ard
Albert J. Ostendorf NJ 81, IS
Tho other semi-hnal contest brought a
surprise, az Mrs. ". H. Marvel and Jo-
seph c. Condor came through with flying
colors against Mrs. Frederick Schmitz and
James s. Cushman by the score or Cd
Ga. BY dint OF hard hitting they tore tho
game of Mrs. Schmtz and Cushman 10 tat
tiers. II was a swift and brief whirl. 1t
lasted long enough, however. TO score the
two sets without tho games touching at
deuce.
Because OF its severity. coupled with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
BALL WINS GOLF TITLE
Captures Amateur Championship
Abroad for Eighth Time.

London, June John Ball, the veteran
player, won the amateur golf championship
Of Great Britain at Westward Ho to-day
He defeated II. 4. Mitchell, of the Cante-
loupe Club at the thirty-eighth hole in the
final round.
It was a battle between the old and the
new golf schools Mitchell. who is Sir Abe
Railey's chauffeur, was only one year old
when John Ball won his first championship,
twenty-four years ago Mr.. Ball has now
won the British golf title eight times and
has captured the open championship once.
Mr.. Mitchell first came into prominence
three years ago, when he was defeated
by Mr.. Ball in the semi-inal round Of the
big tourney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
INMAN IN SIGHT OF CUP
Wins Place in Lawn Tennis Final
for New England Title.

Hartford. Conn, June 7.-Frederick g.
Inman and +. H. Harris. Of Bostol. wor
their way through to-day's play in the New
England lawn tennis tournament TO the
finals. Tomorrow they will contest for the
championship ana the cup.
Man and Peaslee. Of Yale. won the
doubles championship by defeating Harris
and Currier. OF Boston, in 4 hard fought
match which went five sets.
The summary follows:
Singles Fourth round)-R. H. Cole defeated
z ". cole Sc ID
seri final round Inman defeated Cole. e..
e Harris defeated Graves. e., -.
Douhles tsarr' final rouudD Harris and Cur
rier defeated Mackinuey and Hcnshaw. 90.
%. Man and Prlsl"e defeated Cole and Cole.
-. 6-+. 6-i.
Final round Man and Peaslec defeated Harris
ana Curr.,r. =. .. -. So G-3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
MARSHALL FORCES AHEAD
Defeats Balla and Now Tied for
Fifth Place in Chess Tourney.

Budapest, June I'm the eleventh round
Of the international chess masters tourna~
ment at Poestyen, Rubinstein. OF Russia,
gained slightly upon his nearest competitors
by winning a hard-fought game from
Teichmann.
Duras had to be content 10 divide the
honors with schlechter who registered his
tenth successive draw Thanks TO a VIC
tory over Yates, OF England. spislmann
overlook Duras and is tied with him for
second place.
Marshall. the United States champion.
Schlechter for fifth, by winning from Balla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
Philadelphia Team Wins and
Will Play Boston for
Griscom Cup.

Philadelphia, June winning every
match in the four-ball competition and
eight out OF fifteen contests in the singles,
the Philadelphia team defeated the Metro
rolitan contingent in the second Of the tri-
city matches for the Griscom cup, over
the links of the Philadelphia Cricket Club
to-day.
Not a single pair that could be gotten
together for New York this afternoon was
able to take the measure of even one of the
Philadelphia combinations. The matches
were closer in the four-ball than in the
singles. and none of the margins was wide
The result of to-day's contests places the
Metropolitan outfit completely out Of the
running. and brings together Tomorrow the
Boston and Philadelphia teams.
The match Of the day in the singles was
that I'm which Mrs Caleb f. Fox. Of Hunt
ingdon Valley, several times Philadelphia
champion defeated Miss Georgianna NJ.
Bishop, Of Brooklawn. Mrs. Fox did the
fourth, sixth and eighth in par fours, going
out in forty-four, although she was one up
at the turn. Miss Bishop made the match
even at the long eleventh, hut with three
more PAR tours in succession Mrs. Fox be-
came three up, and at the five hundred
yard fourteenth won the match by four
and three margin when Miss Bishop got
into long grass
Hard luck again visited Mrs. Victor NJ.
Earle, Of Englewood, the metropolitan
champion, and she was decisively beaten
by Mrs r. II. Barlow, who won the East
ern championship for the second time the
other day, up and TO play. Just before
starting Mrs. Earle took few practice
swings with her midiron. She accidentally
struck the head OF her driver with the
iron, splitting the head OF the wooden club
and running II. Il would rather have
G9ssen any two clubs in my bag than
that" size said
The first six matches were all'wo by the
Philadelphians. Miss Marion Hollins, OF
Westbrook. finally broke the ice by de-
feating Miss A. |. Richardson, OF the home
club, up and TO play.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
Mem York Women Again
Beaten in Golf Match

Miss s' A. /. Richard Miss Marion Hoins.
Mr SON. rn:ia M StlnsoS Miss ei = whitney
Phlla. Cric.~t.... Morris County,.
Miss y. Nobiltt. VIII Mrs. ". D. Paterson.
Miss 3. D Davis phila Mrs W S: Frayns' a
Mrs. @ McCammon. MIS-. F. E. Donohoe.
Huntingdon Valley. Montelair ......,..
Huntington valley. Englewood ........
Mrs ". :. HiIes. Miss Maud wetmore
MISS up 4 baTIs. P P. Mrs. II R. stockton
MIS- ''''e J. Aclcro:d. Miss P schwars-
Merchantville ..... 0 valdez Ensle"ooo' l
Total............ Total.............
Match play SUMMARY Mrs. Barlow beat MIS-:
Earle. Up and to play; MES FOX pea, S Miss
Bishop, W ami . play; Mrs Filter p %sa
Mrs WiUpfheime-, up and 10 play; MIS-.
Vanderbeck beat Mrs. Rosers, ~ and 70
play; Miss McNeeey beat Mrs. Faith. up ara
ard 70 play: mise Hoil,ns belt Mics Richard-
son Up am 4 play: MISS Wnitney beat Mrs.
Mansgn IN e1S % S;A y, 5 els Ni.1 payts
beat Mr. F'ayTe. l up. Mrs. Donohoe beat
Ms. Mccsmnl9. up and to piay; Mss U.s., k Mys
Hles / up 10 holes); Mn Stockton heat Mss
A Davis. up and TO play Miss sehwa.S-
waiCer beat Mira. Acheroyd Up and 20 pay
rOC9SCIEs.
Mrq Harlow and Miss Bishop and Miss
Mrs Filter. .-..... whitney 49, -
Miss Grisoom and Mrs. Earle and Mrs =.
Mrs. Munson Krug ....... :'..,,,
Niss Nobll,t and Miss Mrs wimpfheimer
Richardson ......l and Mrs Faith -.
Mrs Work and Miss Mrs Rogers and Miss
G.. Davis ....--.... krug ........ 80, v
Mrs Filles and Mrs Mrs. Frayne ana MIS- :.
McCammon ....-.- j stockton ..t.. 49, !"
Mrs. Fox and Miss Mics Holltns ana Mrs :.
McNeeley .....-..L Donohoe .....'..''
Total. Total. ..............
Grand totaI-Ptrlat lphia, II; New York. I.
Match play slunna-yMrs. Barlow and Mrs
ritler beat Miss Bishop and Miss whitney, up
and 10 play: Miss Griscom and Mrs. Munson
beat Mrs Earle and Mrs. Krug. up and ] to
piav. Mrs Fox and Miss McNeeey beat Miss
Holllns and Mrs Donohoe. ] up; Miss Nobnt
and Miss Richardson beat Mrs. Whmpfhsiner
and Mrs Faith. . up and 10 play: Mrs. Work
and Miss O. Da,is beat Mrs. Rogers and Niles
Krug. up and TO play; Mrs Hllles and Mrs.
NcCammon beat Hrs. Frayne and Mrs. stockton,
Up and I ~ play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
A SQUEAK FOR TRAYERS
ShaCkeIford Carries Him to Two
Extra Holes at Golf.
KIRKBY, TOO, BARELY WINS
Old Rivals to Meet in Final Round
for New Jersey State
Championship.
rRr Telegraph 70 Tho Tribune J

Atlantic City June Those old rivals,
Jerome II. Travers. Of Upper Montclair,
and Oswald Kirkby. of Englewood, worked
their way to the final round Of the New
jersey State Golf Association champion
ship tournament on the links Of the Coun-
try Club of Atlantic City to-day. AS a
result they will meet in the S6-hole final
round tomorrow
In the morning Travers. playing none too
well, had TO go the seventeenth green to
beat f. NJ Barnes, of Englewood. The
Metropolitan and New Jersey star did bet
ter this afternoon, though w. E. shackel-
ford. Of the home club, carried him to the
twentieth hole
Kirkhy began the day with an easy VIC
tory over Mcleod Thompson. Of Atlantic
City, but he had TO play his best TO down
his ciuhmatc Roy Webb in the semi
finals Webb began by winning out OF
the first four holes and he turned for home
up, going out in 81 Kirkby got the
match level at the sixteenth, halved the
next and won the home hole He made the
round I'm r.
The Travers- Shackelford match kept the
gallery guessing. During the early stages
Travers was a trife unsteady and found
himself . down at the sixth, Shackelford
laying him a stymie on that green. lie
got the match square at the twelfth, where
his man drove 70 trap. They halyed the
next six holes, which left the match all
square
To the nineteenth Travers found the trap
with long drive a trife pulled. whereas
Shackelford hit a straight ball From the
sand Travers laid a fine niblick shot to
within twenty feet OF the pin. Shackclford
also made the green. and then laid his
approach putt apparently dead Travers
putted wide. but every one expected 70 see
him get the next down for (. There was
a gasp WIN he missed. II looked Ike
Shackelford then. but he also missed the
wee putt that would have removed cham
pion. Both drove wildly from the next
tee, but Shackeford again took puts,
which enabled Travers 10 win the hole In 4.
The cards were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
DERBY WINNER IN DEFEAT
Beaten by Mirska and Others in
the Historic Oaks.

Epson Downs, England. June THE
Oaks, Of 5000 sovereigns, for three-year-old
FLIES. was won here to-day by Mlrska
Equitable ridden by the American jockey
Frank O'Neill was second. and Bill and
Coo, third. Fourteen horses started. The
distance was about one mile and half.
Tagalle winner of the Derby on Wednes-
day. was the favorite but after fattering
her hackers most Of the way. dropped back
beaten. She raced to the front rounding
Tattenham Corner, but when challenged in
the straight failed tore spond. and Mirska
came away 10 win in a canter by three
lengths Equitable was three-quarters Of a
length before Bill and Coo.
Mirska was an outsider at SO to I in the
betting. The same odds were offered
against Equitable while Bill and Coo was
quoted at 10 10 l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
The summary follows:

The summary follows:
Championship Second round)-Oswald
Klrkby, Englewood, beat Mcleod Thomp-
son. Atlantic city, up and TO play; Roy
Webb, EnglewOod, beat w. Watson, Baltus-
rol up and 10 play; w. L. Shackeliord,
Atlantic City beat +. II. Thomas, Morris
County, up and 20 play, and jerome -.
Trayers, Upper MOntclair. beat o. NJ.
Barnes, EngIewood. 2 up and 70 play.
Seminal round-Kirkby beat Webb up,
Travers beat Shackelford l up 90 holes).
Championship beaten eight first roundl-
Maurice Risley, Atlantic City. beat j. h.
Mcdonald, Essex County, 0 up and ! 70
play: l.. NJ Richmond, EngleWood. beat
Theodore Senseman. Atlantic city, ] Up;
+. G Robbins, Atlantic city, beat j. IL
Hayes. r., Atlantic City, by default, ana
A u. Swords, Morris County. beat Carlton
Gcist Atlantic city, ! up. ,
Semi-fnal nd-Risley beat Richmond Z
up and to play Robbins beat swords up
Third eight Second round).M Is snlth,
Morris County. beat Walter Nagel. Atlantic
CIV l up: Paul Moore. Morris County won
from F. 5. Smathers. Atlantic city, bV de-
fault: r. L. Chamberlain, Essex county
beat Or j. II. Mccall. Atlantic city, up
and II. Gormley, Atlantic City, beat j.. a.
Lord. Atlantic City UP and l 10 play.
Scmi-fnal round-MoOre beat Smith, up
and TO play; Gorley beat Chamberlain
fBcaten four third eight: semi-dnal round
Walter Nagel, Atlantic City, beat u. ;.
Smatbers. Atlantic City, by default; l.; a.
Lord. Atlantic City. beat Or. j. H. McCdH'
Fourth eight Cnrst round(-iA. w, West
ney. Atlantic city. beat j. II: Hlsfs9hi Ga li,o
c c5gG'h Atlantic City, beat W. E. Edge, Allan
tjc CITY. up and to play; Harry Nc
Sweeney, Atlantic City, beat ID. c Reed,
Atlantic city, up; T. c. Walker Atlantic
CIV, beat II. W. Hemphill, Atlantic City
e. ppmi- final round-Westney beat Lippin-
colt up and ] to play: Mcs"ecney peat
Walker. up and 10 play:
Eaten four Fourth eight: first round
II Higson. Canoe Brook, beat Walter y.
EDGE, Atlantic city. up ara 10 pay
rpced Atlantic City. / up nineteen holes).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
TO PLAY OFF PROTESTED GAME
Curtis and Morris Highs to Meet at
American League Park.

The baseball mines OF Curtis High School,
NJ Staten Island. and Morris High School,
., The Bronx, who are tied for the cham
r,orsbin Of Manhattan, The Bronx and
p,cbmond. will meet on the diamond at
American League Park this afternoon In
tbo game which will decide the title.
The teams met last Saturday but the
game broke up in row. ana was ordered
replayed by the high scnooi games COM
mittee.
The game between Commercial and ia
.atoo t,,ob schools to decide the champion
sh,n ~ the Brooklyn Queens division OF the
public schools Athletic League scheduled
for to-day. has been declared OF one OF
the Jamaica players was found guilty OF
pf%ls5 ,,orelai will play the winner Of the
MOTIFS. urtis game for the city cham
pionship. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08

pr;,nsvick. Me. June 7.--Bowdoin de-
feated Bates gb,eentinnng O ss~ Nv "es score
OF 5 TO 4. -, a.. t.,.. ...., Add.
fonghf games played on the Bowdoin field
and the ,. secon met defeat ..'S 'As. We '''A'