davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-07
Executors Notice.

Having qualified as executor under
the will of Maria McDermott all per-
sons indebted to said estate are here
by notified to settle said indebtedness
with me and all persons having
claims against said estate will pre-
sent same to me properly verified for
payment.
THOMAS F. McDERMOTT,
sept.27-10t. Executor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-07

y called or special meeting Of the
Stoci. holders of the Braddock Light &
Power Company Incorporated. will be
held at the principal office Of the
Company 1Q7 n. Fairfax street. Alex
andl: IA, Virginia, at II o'clock \. VI.
on tuesday, October 10. 1912. for the
purpose Of considering and voting on
jC!lt agreement entered into by the
Boards of Directors Of the Maryland
Virgin Railway Company. the Brad
dock Light & Power Company, ImcOr-
pora ed, and the Arlington Electric Co
for tIe merger or consolidation Of said
corporations.
By order of the Board of Directors
GARDNER L. BOOTHE. Sccy.
Sert 20 d
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-07

\ called or special meeting OF the
stockholders Of the Arlington Electric
Com, ANY will be held at the principal
Office Of the Company lat Clarendon
Virginia. at s o'clock p. NJ. on Tuesday
Octu .cr -. 1872. for the purpose Of
considering ana voting on Il joint agree
men. cn;";-,! into hT thc Boards OF
Directors & 'hc .I;uyiIud Virginia
Railway HnrarT!, Il .:.'L5dock Light
Il Power Company. Incorporated. and
the Arlington j,:"c-.:. Ermp"rE for
the merge: -. consolidation Of said cor
pora ions
T.; order az ~ .;pa%i OF Directors
i. l.. NOETHkU! Secy
Scot. 80 d.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-07

Mrs. W. r. Lawrence was killed
yesterday afternoon when she leaped
from a vehicle drawn by a runaway
team at Westminster, S. c. With her
husband and son, she was returning
from services when the mules they
were driving were frightened by an
automobile
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-07

Word was brought into Toluca,
southwest of Mexico City, yesterday
Of the almost total humiliation OF a
detachment of rural guards and a
number of women and children in 4
feht with Zapatista rebels near Sui
tepec yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-07
NEWS OF THE DAY.

William J. Bryan will be the next
attorney general of the United States
THIS was the prediction made yester-
dav by Senator-elect Ollie James, OF
Kentucky at the opening of the Dem
ocratic campaign at Vincennes, IND
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-07

If ynu have young children YOU hay"
perhaps noticed that diS"EGst& "l '!!C
Stoufa;.h arc their most common an
.,a..,4i re correct this YOU viii ma
.-,-yt.+rlt:u'-, Stomach and Liver Lab
2ccllAnt They a:c easy ana
4 ID take. and mild ana gentle
FOR sale by al dealers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-07

TERMS:-Daily, ! year, $500
Six Months, $3.50. Three Months,
SIPS. One month, 43 cents. One week
10 cents.
Entered at the -Postoffice of Alex
andria, Virginia as second-class mat
ter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-07
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE.
PUBLISHED DAILY.

The Alexandria Gazette Corporation.
Gazette Building King Street
ROBERT S. BARRETT, President
and General Manager.
HOWARD w. SMITH, Secretary and
Treasurer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-07

Dr.. Samuel Johnson, a negro
preacher, who lived near Pavo, Ga,
and who has been holding meetings
in Thomas county, is dead as result
Of being Rugged Saturday night. The
preacher created so much enthus-
ASH, over religion that members OF
his flock rushed to the pulpit while
the service was going on and began
to embrace him. Women and men did
the hugeing. They shouted and sang
as they squeezed him to death.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-07

Poclaiming that he had committed
deed which was Of great benefit to
society, Philip Davidson, the man
who killed J. Alberts Big Jack zeilg,
in New York Saturday night, went
10 tie Tombs today to await the coro-
ner'5 inquest to be held next Wednes~
day morning. The statement was
mace by the inoffensiVe produce deal
er without the slightest attempt to
appear as bravado. 81 realize that
| VIII have to forfeit my life in the
elec nc chair, but the poor people Of
the East Side will no longer suffer
thrc agh that fellows depredations,"
he said quietly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-07
Alexandria National Bank

Under Control United States Government
Judge Nico President W. B. Smoot vepresdent j. a. MAJ
shall vcepresdent Smith, epredent and cashier Ferry as
stant cashier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14
FAST MATCHES FOR A CUP
Reimer Leads Marine and Field
Lawn Tennis Tourney.

While the opening matches I'm the Marine
and Field cup singles went In straight sets
To Lincoln Relmer. cedric Major. Walter J."
Pate and Charles G. Chambers yesterday,
the lawn tennis served up on the fast clay
courts at Bath Beach was of high order.
Altogether. the field competing for the
trophy. held by G.. A. l.. Donne. OF the
West side Tennis club. numbered forty.
Reimer defeated II. f. Levers at ID.
81. and then disposed of Dr. Retson
Stevenson by the score of g. GO. There
was no lack Of speed I'm Reimer's game, and
his crossing shots proved much too de-
pendable for his adversaries.
Cedric Major. another Of the old Column
bia players. worked his drives prettly
against NJ. 4. Noble TO win at ca. Ga.
Major was especially accurate ir placing.
The summary follows
Marine and Field cup mems singles; first
round Walter Hazard defeated X. +. Wood
Blardy 81. q
Second round-Dr. Retson Stevenson defeat
ed Dorr Biele. 80. 81; Lincoln Relmer de-
feated II. f. Levers. 7-5. 81: Cedric Major
defeated NJ. a. Noble. %. e.; Charles q.
Chambers defeated A. w Hayward tr.. 6--1.
60: Preston Cumming. jr, defeated Marshall
Peabody by default; j. f. Cameron defeated
j. r.. Bailey Is. g. G. u. stewart de-
feated H. l.. Watt, 81. 6r2: Walter l..
Pate defeated 4. W. Warden, IS. 90, 8.
default f. \. Gordon defeated r. Balfe, 90.
7-5
Third round-Lincon Reimer defeated DR.
Retson Stevenson. 60. 8-2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14
Davis Gives Way in the Ninth
Inning to Ayres, Who
Checks a Rally.
LBy Telegraph 70 Tho Trlbunc |

Willamstown, Mass. June 13 Every
Williams baseball player made at least one
hit this afternoon and defeated Cornell. on
Weston Field, by a score OF to 5.
The game was exciting and intensely hard
fought from start TO finish. Until the sew
enth inning good baseball was the rule.
Williams scored an earned run in the
fourth. and Cornell tied the score in the
seventh, but IN the eighth Hghtower took 10
a balloon and was pounded for five hits in
succession. Of which one was a triple and
two were doubles. Davis lacked control In
the ninth and gave way 10 Ayres.
The contest was n pitchers battle, IN
which Davis had the better Of Hightow'r.
The former struck out twelve men in old
time form, allowed only five hits, but gave
six bases on balls Hightower was found
safely ten times four times for extra bases.
struck out six men and gave three bases on
balls.
In the fourth inning Ainslie tripled for
Williams and scored on SWANS single. In
the seventh Isett. OF Cornell. was hit by
Davis, took third on Browns error and
raced home on Hightowers sacrifice. In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14
Shafer Also Wins in ArdSIey
Lawn Tennis Tourney.

II was the vigor and the answering at
tack Of the younger opponents Of lawn ten
mis- that carried Frederick {. Inman ana
George G. Shafer into the cup round OF the
Ardsley trophy singles yesterday on tho
turf courts OF the Ardsley Casino. lnman.
the metropolitan champion, lodged In the
top section Of tho draw by defeating How
ard A. Plummer at 6-3. %. In the other
seml-fnal round shafer defeated stephen
c. Millett by the score OF 81, 81
II took some time for Inman TO get his
hearings against Plummer. The latter
maintained a driving game. but he was er-
ratio as 10 range and a I the beginning this
enabled Inman TO hold even with his OPP
poncnt despite his own errors Plummer
worked his passing strokes extraordinarily
well His back hand, however was about
as uncertain as a national convention dele
gate. Seeing that the old Yale champion
Topped all kinds Of shots off his back hand;
Inman peggcd away at II until he hah
scored tho match.
The summary follows
Ardsley cup. mems singles semi hual round) -
Frederick e. Inman defeated Howard \. Plum
mar u g. u A. George G. Shafer defeated Ste
phen G. Millett. q. @
Mems doubles second round Walter Merrill
Hall and Lyle - Mahan defeated Kari ~ Behr
and Frederick G. Inman by default.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14
GLOOM IN WESTERN CAMP
Leland Stanford Grew Rows in a
Borrowed Shell.
LEAR. THE PRINCETON PITCHED
IN Teleernnh % The TrIhnne

Poughkeepsie " Y. June 13.-An unex-
pected difficulty doomed up before the Stan
ford oarsmen this morning when they found
that there was no she'll awaiting them and
that in all probability they would have 10
look elsewhere for boat than from Sims.
Of England, from whom they ordered a
shell last December cable messages have
been sent to the English boat builder but no
definite news can be obtained. and the stan
ford men were at skies and sevens all day
10 know what they were TO do for a boat
II Is feared that the dock strike Is tying
up the shell in England and that not only
will II not he available AT once for the
Westerners. but that It may not even he on
hand In time for the race. on June %.
Courtney came 10 the rescue as soon as
he learned OF the plight that the Califor-
mans were in. but this was not until in
the afternoon. when 81 was found out that
no shell could be spared from Columbia
He Immediately arranged TO send his feet
ont earlier than usual bur owing 70 the
rough water the Westerners could not 90
out until nearly o'clock which forced
them 10 shorten their row considerably
This was the first time that tho men had
been I'm a boat for seven days. and then
they had 10 take shell which was not
rugged for them other than by few read
iustments made by the Cornell coach. who
skipped his supper 10 help the visitors.
Tho Cornell wizard followed the Western
crew with great interest when finally they
did get OUT on the Hudson. The men have
been taught to row the short stroke. with
the tremendous jerk al the finish which was
long ago discarded by the coaches at
Poughkeepsie. They come well recommend
ed. however. by Benjamin Ide Wheeler,
president Of the University OF California,
who was formerly connected with the Cor
nell faculty and Cornell athletics. He has
written Courtney highly commencing the
squad and asking him to be sure and give
the men some Of his fatherly advice and
help them in rigging their boats.
II Is probable that a boat will he OBJ
tained for the Stanford men from Ithaca
II definite word is not heard tomorrow
morning Of another shell this offer will be
accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14
MISS CASSELL TO THE FORE
Defeats Mrs. Britton in Lawn
Tennis at Hartsdale.

Miss Clare Cassell, OF the Bronxville Ath-
letic Association, yesterday won her place
I'm the final and cup round Of the Eastern
New York State lawn tennis champion
ship singles on the courts Of the County
Tennis Club of Westminster at Hartsdale.
y. Y. In her seml-tna Miss Cassell. who
learned the game upon English courts. de-
ton. at 6-3. GO. Mrs Britton made stun
born defence, but was no match for the
British steadiness of her opponent. Miss
Cassell awaits the winner of the match be-
tween Mrs. Gustave f. Touchard and Mrs.
Robert Raymond for the cup final
Another final bracket also came the way
of Miss Cassell. as paired with c. X. f. An
drews. the English player. she won in me
mixed doubles. In the sem-fnal round Miss
Cassell and Andrews defeated Miss Crit
fifth and Abraham Bassford. jr., at C..
60.
The summary follows:
womens cup singles third round)-Mrs Gus
taye +. Touchard defeated Miss Holden. 10-s.
Ga.
Sem-hnal round-Miss Clare Cassell defeated
Mrs. Dudley j. Brtton. 6-3. g..
Mixed doubles (second round)-Miss Griffith
and Abraham bassiord r., defeated Miss Adele
Glare Cassell and c. X. f. Andrews defeated
Miss Gertrude Della Tore and J. L. Robert
son, 90, GO
Seminal round-Miss Glare cassell ana G.
K f. Andrews defeated Miss Grfhth and
Abraham Bassford. tr.. e. 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14
Timely BITS OF SPORT GOLF MEDAL FOR GATES
MontcIair Player Wins 0penjnu
Round on Home Links,
RICHARD A CLOSE SECOND
Yale's Famous Lawn Tennis Sta,
When Scoring Reeled Of
Holes Like Vardon.

Playing with steadiness that surn....
even his eliminates, F. H. Gates. Of N.
home club, won the medal in the eighties,
hole qualifying round of the annual ,nvt,.
ton tournament on the links Of the Mont.
clair Golf Club yesterday. The leader WAN.
out I'm 80 and back in 3S. for a II. th,,.
strokes better than the next best score "a
turned by II. G. Richard, of ST Andrev,
who won this tournament year ago. Mav
r. Marston, the Crawford champion. w,.
third, with 81.
Because Of the rule In this tournams,.
which forces players to qualify in sixtoer.
according to their metropolitan handica,,
there were a few compelled to pass quicklv
TO the down and out" brigade Anon,
those were b. r. Allen, Of Fox Hills. and
H. b. Lee, the Yale golfer. who at presen,
holds the Michigan state title. Both took
81, Allen because he could not get out q,
the gravelike pits and Lee because It wa,
not one of his good days
Although resident Of Montclair, Gate.
Is prominent at Yale. where he has been
acting as captain of the lawn tennis team
AS a golfer he did not succeed In making
the college team, but he reeled Of hol.,
like a Vardon on this occasion His card
read as follows
Out ...........4 s 50
Richard and Howard Gee. an erstwhis
Princeton golfer, now representing Canoe
Brook, were among the last to start. An
Indifferent putting streak going out pre-.
vented the ST. Andrews man from reaching
the turn better than ~, which was the
same as his partners score to that point.
Gee, by the way, brought off a long put
for on the ninth green. Coming back
he weakened trihe. taking A. which gave
him a total OF IS, and tied him with four
others for the last two places in the FIRST
sixteen.
Those in the tie were Gee, NJ. II. Singer,
prominent in amateur golf hereabouts
twelve years ago; H. l.. Holmes, R. NJ
Tarleton and F. I. Kent. They will play
off this morning.
For the down and cutters there will be
a qualifying round this morning, provision
, being made for the top eight, who will be
drawn 70 fight 1t out at handicap match
play. The draw for the first sixteen fol-
lows:
Gates VS. Woods, Bremner VS.. Smith,
CARPENTER vs. Woodward, Donohoe VS..
winner Of first tie; Congden VS.. Sinclair,
Plimpton VS. Marston. Dyer VS.. Richard
and Quartermaine VS.. winner OF second tie.
The scores were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14
WESTERN GIRL IN FINAL PLUMMER BOWS TOMMAN
Miss Browning Beaten in Play
for National Title.

Philadelphia. June 13.-The West tri-
umphed over the East, but by a narrow
margin, in the only championship singles
match played to-day I'm the women's ma
tional lawn tennis tournament at the Phil
adelphia Cricket Club. Miss Mary Brown.
OF California. defeated Miss Adelaide
Browning. OF New York. in the semi-fnal
round by two sets to one. the score being
O.. 3-6, 81
Miss Eleanora Sears. OF Boston, IL now
the only Eastern hope" She will meet
Miss Brown I'm the final on Saturday after
noon and this match will decide the cham
pionship, as the present holder Of the title.
Mrs. Wightman, formerly MISS hazei
Hotchkiss, will not defend.
In the other events the most notable re-
suit was the doubles victory Of Mrs. Bar
ger Wallach. of New York, and Mrs. Fred
erick Schmitz Of Englewood, n. j., over
Miss Sears and Miss Marian Fenno. This
puts the former pair I'm the final, where
they will in all probability meet Miss
Brown and Miss Dorothy Green.
The summary follows
Singles (semi.fnal roundJ-Miss Mary Brown,
California beat Miss Adelaide Bro"ning Ne"
York e. 3--6. OF Al.
Doubles third round Miss Sears and Miss
Fenno beat Miss Hensel and MISS Ostheimer
% ca. Miss Cresswell and Miss whiting
beat Mrs. H. A. Sands and Mrs Dixon o.
ID
Semi final round--Mrs Barger-Wahach ana
Mrs Schmtz beat Miss Sears and Miss Fenno
6-2. Sc. a. 60
MIXED doubles second round)-Miss Sears
and " CIotbix beat Miss May Sayres and
A d Tbayer So Ga: Miss Whiting and
II NJ Tilden beat Miss Alexander and n. w;
Page 81 IS; Mrs. Barger- aIiach ana
den. 6-2, 6-3. -, -
Third round-Mrs W. II. Pouch and W; I
TIlden beat Miss Green and G. s. Rogers -
"a q a. Miss sears and ". J Clothier beat
Miss Whiting and II NJ Tilden, 81 d-2'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14
BIG BILL" EDWARDS. IN FORE
GROUND. AND OTHER PRINCETON
MEN SINGING "OLD NASSAU"

first and forcing Riddell and McGhie TO
walk back 10 the bench on strikes
Princeton came right back with two more
runs on a base on balls 10 Laird ana hl's
by Pendleton and Sterrett. Dyer was on
the mound for Yale in place Of HartweIl.
Yale fought on in the fourth inning and
scored one run on a base on balls 20 Bur
dett hits by Dyer and Harpham and an
out when Dyer was forced at thlrd. Inc
Tigers did the same in their half wnen
Worthington walked, stole second ana
scored on Rhoads's single. Shaw flied 10
right. while a snappy double play on Lears
hunt DYER to Riddell to Merritt. brought
the inning to an end.
4 three-hagger by Captain Merritt. with
two out and an error by Laird, gave Yale
two runs in the fifth frame. while Princeton
added one on a base on balls 10 White ana
hits bv Sterrett and Parker. In this Inn
ing Laird walked as a starter. but was
doubled up when Pendleton struck out o"
a snap throw 10 first by Burdett
An error by White. AT which everybody
seemed surprised, gave Yale an opening IN
the sixth inning. but double play Followed
Shaw TO White to Rhoads, which closed IL
Reilly followed with his third hit but was
forced al eecond on Benefits grounder 10
Worthington. The lust of the I1gers was
not satisfied, and they added one more 'u''
in their half. Free passes 10 NoF'hlhs -"
and Rhoads marked the end Of Giles reign
and Yale sent Scott to the mound hhodu'
was forced at second on Shaw's tap TO Ben
nett. but Worthington took third ana scored
when Shaw was forced by Lear. Laird beat
ont an tn6e,d hit. but Pendleton fouled TO
Merritt.
The seventh was not lucky for Yale Red
An e,od 20 Rboads. and while McGhie
heat ont an infield hit he was doubled with
Merritt-White to Shaw 10 Rhoads. Frihce-
TOMS half was another revel to the extent
OF four runs.
With Scott pitching. White walked ana
scored his fifth run Of the game, when zap
tain Sterrett hammered his fourth MT
tbraa- bapger to deep centre. which McIhle
missed after a long run. Parker s'' W."
out hut on the squeeze play Worthinetoh
h,,rtod 70 the box and Scott, not knowing
or,orart1v what 10 do with the ball. threw
g loosely out Of the diamond, hal1"ay oe
tween the catcher and first Dasei'iai''
Rboads also hunted and was SAFE Oh ai,
other error by Scott, and while Shaw SUI
ont Lear added to the gayety OF Prlnce.''
nv lacing a three Dagger to right on VIM"
yJortbtngton and Rhoads jogged NONE
That ended Scott. and E Brown TOOK MS
turn in the box and quickly su
Laird on three pitched balls
Yale could do nothing in the elsh'n an,
ninth innings, but the Tigers uiu NV
their half Of the former go by without YIN
Melting the records of scoring al leaS' o'.'
run in every frame. The last OF the nm
teen runs came about on Penoieton pens
hit hy a pitched ball. stealing second eo,ns
70 third on Burdetts bad throw ana raoi ,s
home on Whites sacrifice iy to centre 'e'''
Tho score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14
MRS. M'LEAN WINS AT NET
Wins with Mahan in Lawn Ten
mis- Doubles at EngleWood.

Mrs. Marshall Mclean and Lyle r..
Mahan won the final Of the mixed doubles
yesterday on the courts of the Englewood
Field Club. at Englewood. n. j. The pair
representing the West Side Tennis Clup'
defeated Mrs. Louis S. Coe and Sheppard
Romans. the leaders OF the Englewood
Club in two sets to the score of IS, G.
love.
Right through the twelve games OF the
first set the pairs met In slashing rallies
with the women peppering each other win
swiftly driven shots on the voiley Mrs'
Mclean, who was formerly Miss Helen
Romans, the national champion seemed 10
take particular delight in an occasioha'
smash at Shep Romans. her hro'hcr' VINO
was once famous as a Princeton iootpa'i
star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14
YALE CUB CREW A SURPRISE
Give Varsity Hard Fight in a
Brush on the Thames.

Gales Ferry. Conn. June 13-The stock
Of tho Yale freshman eight went up about
~ per cent tonight. when in n brush with
the varsity the latter was able to win by
only a scant half length over the two-mle
course. The freshmen have been an UNI
known quantity so far this season. No
time was given out. Conditions were poor
when the race began, there being rough
water and wind across the course.
The first race OF the Yale Harvard re-
gatta will be rowed on saturday. June Is
and will be between the second Yale and
Harvard tours.
II also was stated to-day that the cup
offered for the gentlemen's eight race will
be subject to no eligibility restrictions. ex-
cept those imposed by the athletic authori-
ties Of the two universities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14
The score foil
Totals 81 10 II q 10 g Totals IS 8
tied for Dyer in fifth inning

DATED Tor Dyer IN MN IHHTHE
Princeton. s 2 J I-lo
Two-base hits-Reilly. white. Shaw. Three
base hits-Lear, Sterrett. Merritt. Hits-On
Hartwell. o in 2 innings; off Dyer 3 IN :
innings. Off Gle. I'm ] inning on Scout y
In / "a innings: off Brown, 0 in Id innings.
Sacrifice hits--Shaw. White, 'Rhoads. stolen
bases-Gross. Harpham. Pendleton' Kelly
Double plays-Shaw. White and Rhoads
White, Shaw and Rhoads; Dyer Riddell and
Merritt; GLE, Burdett and Riddel Left on
bases-Yalc, Q; Princeton T. First base on
2. of Gile 4; off Scott, !. First base on
errors-Yale. 3; Princeton, ?. Hit by pitcher
Lear. 4; bv Gle /: by Scott, 2. by Brown. l.
Passed ball-Sterrett. wild pitch-Lear
Time-2:3j Umpires-Kerin and stanford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14

Red Top Conn, June 13.-Only light
work marked the practice of the Harvard
oarsmen on the Thames this afternoon. The
varsity eight rowed three miles down the
river at a stroke not higher than twenty
eight Unofficial time for half n mile was
minutes seconds.
The freshmen and four-oar crews padded
down the river i'm short stretches and prac-
tised racing starts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14
Williams Nine Bats Ont
Victory Over Cornell Team

the eighth. for Williams, Swain singled and
Shons doubled. while both scored on
Browns double Clute replaced Highto"er
AT this point. but Trumbull tripled, bring
ing I'm Brown Lewis then hit safely. scor-
ing Trumbull.
Cornell made n determined rally In the
ninth inning. but Il was checked before any
real damage was done.
Lewis caught n brilliant game FOR Will
Jams. in spite OF a lame ankle.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14

unahIe 10 kF'F TTI7
Matt Wells. the lightweight cnamp'o" =.
croot Britain. will return 10 England ."
,ho Cunard Line steamship Lusitania heA'
Tuesdav. Wells has never recovered "'S
-, sirce his last illness. and there are
many who believe that his DAYS a. ~,
class fighter are numbered. In NE s.
three battles In this country "eIS ru
,wo and was fortunate in beating '"i'u
rate man by a slight margin
Charley Harvey. secretary OIL "e
Athletic Commission and Tor many -,
a member OF the Amateur Atnletic C"' W.
has sent his check for $50 to Jul1a.
curtis. treasurer Of the Olympic funu.