davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
HERMAN Is. DURYEA'S SWEEPER II.
HERMAN +. DURYEA'S
H. B. Duryea's Sweeper II
Beaten in the Derby

Sweeper II ran far below expectations
and the soggy turf. due to the rain, may
have had something to do with his failure.
lie was never better than seventh. Danny
Mahor was greatly chagrned. and SAID
after the finish:
Il was never so disappointed in my HE.
! looked upon the race a. a certainty. ]
got Sweeper II I'm good position. but
when IL came 10 the pinch could not get
ttm to extend himself He was not In his
usual form AMI seemed different horse to
the winner Of abe Two Thousand
Guincas"
Mr.. Duryca. while naturally kccnly dis
appointed. received tho result smilinglF
and said with a shrug Of his shoulders That
ne had 10 excuses 10 offer. and that morse
and Jockey had done their best.
\ heavy downpour of rain, followed by
occasional showers. intcrfcrcd with the
pleasure n those who decided 80 z" ~
Epsnm los road This is the most popular
way especially for those making their hrst
visit 10 the famous course. liow"N"N tho
sun soon broke through m" clouds, ana
toward noon fine weather was experienced
at the track.
for Derby DAY. despite the weather Kins
G.orce and queen Mari and the ROYAL
party were early arrivals, and received a
tumutuous reception.
Richard Croker, whose Derby candidate
vas scratched. was at tL' track interested
u his entry Tor IN" last rae" ~ IN" day.
Tod sloan the once famous tock'', also
was on hand
ON IN, coaches leaving London were
many Americans. including those Who come
annually to England 10 SEQ IN" great race"
Herman T. Duryca. owner Of sweeper IT,
cam. over from Paris. and with party 81
friends was among those nrst 81 th" 'ours"
Nh E.Imon, did not come over Z" 90" hts
colt run.
Tn. stand ser" crowded "ih society
folk. and tho heath was ihr"ng"d win
tens Of thousands OF holiday makers
\ o. Naudorbilts coach. with many
crhcrs. Gllod win brightly dressed women
lined the rails opposit" IN" stand. and the
whole scene was brilliant, with only
threatening clouds to interfere with the
ui.a- sure nf the multitude.
while Derby Day was not q -ucccssful
,nc FOR American horses. II Tracory p" OK
c,prcd 81 was a great on" for American
,,cf.,. Eein took the Derby. =. O'N"hl
won the second race. and Mah"r. after
differing the greatest disappointment 81
81. life" 10y falling 10 win with Sweeper u,
r.d. the winners of ~" nth nud sixth
races.
Members ~ tho Jockey club N"r" guests
of the King al Buckingham palace tonight,
r.hilr the Duchess Of I"vonShlrc revived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
His Views Of the Derby Severe
on English Jockeys.
IBy cable to The Tribune J

Landau June 6-Tod Sloan '"hirlp-
utes TO The Daily Express racE w
ecrintiou of Tagalic's victory III III"
no,.hv He. saws: After inspecting the
borses and seeing the race. | came |"
the conclusion that your three-Near-"
are not so good as they are III frah'e'
and as for some of your Jockeys WIZ
rode yesterday-wcll, they are a shame
IN England. Sweeper II did not strike
me as turned out any 100 wei. iheE
kent him moving SO much IN the pau
dock with the crowds after nm that 1t
reminded me Of story OF a tripe ol
Indians chasing a single COWBOY Taga-
Ia cot AWAY well i'm front when the bar
rier went up. and Reiff, with customary
confidence. was content 10 ride waiting
race in front.
II supJosc nothing will ever break
down the prejudice among English jock
ove against waiting in front. II surely
Is a reflection on the horseinanship o'
ErolIshmcn that eight Of the twenty
iockevs riding in the Derby should be
either American, French or Colonial.
cannot imagine anything worse than the
b,rscmanship of the English boys yes
tcrday. There were some OF them
would not allow TO ride in exercise work
NJ racing stables. Others of them ought
T., he chefs assistants in the kitchen OF
a restaurant. 1t is not only they have
mo skill. but they have no nerve. They
are afraid to seize IN opening. afraid to
take the slightest risk. They just jog
olong in the safest way they can.
Il don't think your horses are SO good
nav. AZ they are in France. The French
,orsa. do less work on the training
Grounds and more on the race course.
l., France il Is nothing FOR IA horse to
,,,n thirty times in the course Of sea-
so,, II colt runs in hall score Of
ICES i'm this country, everybody says he
! - hciup oVerdoHe.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
TagaIie, a GRAY FiI|y. Races to
Impressive Victory Abroad.
JOHNNY REIFF RIDES WINNER
August Belmont's Tracery, Son
of Rock Sand, Runs Third
in Historic Race.

Epson Downs. England, Juno 5.-TaCaii",
gray Glly, owned by w. Raphael md
quoted at 100 to g won the historic Derby
here to-day. fouI lengths before l.. New
mann's Jaeger. an 10 shot. August
Rolmont's brown colt Tracory. quoted at
IS to J. was third. scart two lengths
away. with the Kings horse riutad"dI.
fourth. beaten head for third money Tn"
time was o:SS - Ior q distanc" II about
ono mil, and half
King George. queen Mary and 'hou'lui7
Of their sui iects saw the running "i the
great race and tho dcf"at ~ tn" " - J
favoritc. sweeper II. son Of Rrooms''V.
owned ~ Herman Il. Duryca. Tho stluc-
gle will 80 down In history as on 81 IN"
most disappointing. uct only Ia tn" 'm'ri-
cans present. who believed in ~" Am'.''a an
horse. owned 10y an American and 'id'"n
hv an American Jockey. Danny Nah"r. I"t
10 the great bulk ~ tho British Idc"go'l"'
who had placed their money on the Am.Ti-
can entry From TIA" start, however VT.
purvea's colt was outrun. and ~ IN" era
anshed seventh.
There WAS some consolation foI ih" VS.
itors FROM abroad. however Nc'ans' J'hn-
ny RoiN. an American. Jockey, Wh" ''"'
Richard Cookers Orhy to victor, IN H'"
handled the winner with consummat' SKIN
and because Traccry. q son ~ Rock SAND
which won tho Derby In l|%. IS owned 10y
| August Belmont. chairman "i th" Jockey
| CIub i'm The states" Rock SAND was INI-
| chased hy Mr. Belmont some years ds" ana
| ,,no,tod 20 the United States At cost
| OF $500.
, Tagalcs victory was popular with the
non-bctting public. as her owner Nv.
! RaphacI. lost the Derby in l"" 10y hra"
| g., IN. latG King Edward S Miu"iu. i'''
.harc NJ the rich prize Was &2,3"
The winner of the, ON" Thousand Gmn'"s
( had the speed ~ her field Rem gu "'' ."
/ in = good position and rated her along IN
! IRON, Practically all 10" way. Sh' was
| r,uv extended IN H." stretch. bHi at '''
,rd Won rather cl"ycrlv. Twenty h"rN's
| ,,r,cd and all things considered TIA" race
was truly run. $780,,
.raroIio was the only a.iy IN th" rae" ana
] tho 0rs, gray 20 win tho Derby smc" NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS
Home Run by Gross Gives Yale
Victory Over Dartmouth.
GAME GOES ELEVEN FRAMES
Blue Uses Four Pitchers in Win
ming After q Hard and
Stubborn Fight.
BY TeIesraph TO The Tribune. J

New Haven. June j.-lale won an eNclt-
ing elcvon-inning game from Dartmouth
here to-day by score Of to .. II started
lanely enough. but gained momentum in
the seventh frame and finished in a rush
when Gross. the first man up in the eieV-
enth for Yale. smashed savage liner 10
the eft field bleachers. The ball was MT
so hard that it rebounded into the field OF
plav. ard Gross should have been held AT
third but on the relay Fahoy let GammonS
throw get by him and Gross romped home
with the winning run.
Yale WAS forced to use four pitchers.
finally calling on Hartwell in the tenth. f..
Brown started and at all timSs pitched
we'll As Yale intends to use him against
Princeton on Saturday. he was taken ont
after having pitched five innings and allow
ing Dartmouth two hits aud no runs pe-
sides striking out six men.
Scott replaced him. and went well uht'l
the eighth inning. when pass. followed
bv a single and triple and a few errors
resulted In two runs. G. Brown went III
with one out and third base occupied ana
Daley promptly singled scoring Fahey y
fast double play ended the frame. Dart
mouth found &. Brown for two singles ana
a mass in the ninth and one run. teng the
score. so he was benched in the tenth IN
favor Of TIartwell. The latter allowed n
single in the tenth and passed the first two
men in the eleventh, but Dartmouth failed
To score.
Eckstrom was hit hard and OFTEN
throughout the game but several times
ESCAPED luckily He caught men of bags
and fclded balls that a right handler could
not have touched.
In the seventh frame Yale scored three
runs With two out. Schohcld walked
Gross poled Texas Lacquer over second
and Schoncld made third by fast WORK
Reilly sent both home on his single to lett
Riddcn followed with a long hit to the
track fence for three bases and scored
Reilly. but Daley nabbed Benefits smash
to right.
Yale added two more in the eighth after
Dartmouth had tied the score. Merritt was
hit and stole second. Eckstrom also hi
Brown. and Schonclds two-bagger 10 left
scored both runners. Schoheld was caught
Al third trying 10 stretch his drive to A
triple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
|DAV|S FAILS WILLIAMS
Driven from Box by Harvard In
Hard Hitting Game.
AYRES ALSO POUNDED HARD
Otis Makes Home Run and Three
Dagger for Purple, but the
Crimson Wins.
iBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune

Cambridge. Mass. June 5.--In loosely
played game. but one in which there was a
lot OF hard hitting Harvard defeated Will
Jams by a score OF 8 to on Soldiers Field
this afternoon. The Williams nine came to
Cambridge with only a defeat by Amherst
behind it, and victories over Yale, Prince
ton and Dartmouth
Harvard drove Captain Davis from the
box in the third inning and then proceeded
TO hammer the Williams side-wheeler.
Aygcs who only few days ago beat Dart
mouth so handny
In the first inning. when pass, an error
by Clark. Hardys hitting a man end then
issuing another ticket 10 force in a run, all
with nobody out made things look dark for
Harvard, Bartolf replaced Hardy and re-
tired the visitors in order and withour
another run. For tho remainder Of tho
game Bartolf held Williams TO six hits. In
GLIDING "A home run and a triple by Ot's
which did lot Of damage
Harvard tied the score H. the second inn
ing on a pass to Clark. Bsbson's sacrifcs
and a hit by Young, and in the third went
two runs ahead when Wingate followed n
free pass - Bartolf with a triple. and
scored himself while the visitors wero
throwing the ball about after Potter's fly
to Shons. II was here that Ayres replaced
Davis Williams tied the score in the
fourth OH pass to Brown. Higginbotham 8
double and a hit by Ayres. while Harvard
went ahead a run in its half on hits by
Gibson. Bartolf and Wingate.
In the sixth Williams took the lead again
when Ayres got life on Potter's fuInbls
and scored on a home run TO right field by
Otis. In the seventh Williams added anoth-
or run on triple by Otis and a single ny
Ayrcs.
in the eighth. however, Harvard rallied
with four runs and cantered home win-
ner Gibsons hit was too hot for swain.
and Young was passed. born advancing on
I}oltons sacrifice. Bsrtof then made his
third hit and more runs poured in on VIM
/ gates single, Wigglesworths long ny -
: Hgginbotham and Ainslees slip up or
4 Potter's roller
, Harvard made five errors 10 three for
Williams. but made eleven solid hits, Wine
I gate getting triple. a double and singlss
and Bartolf q triple besides his two SIM
/ giles.
Captain Potter 81 Harvard has aoan-
doned hope that FELTON, will pc able ~
| pitch again this season. but Bartolfs SHOW /"
ing to-day was such as ~ give Harvard n
| lot Of confidence for its games against Yale.
! Reeves. the catcher. has recovered from
I his injury and will be able 10 catch against
Brown on Saturday.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
OUAKERS ROLL UP RUNS
Columbia Loses on Commence
ment Day by Poor Pitching.

Columbia fell an easy victim 10 Pennsyi-.
vania in the commencement Day game on
South Field yesterday. The Quakers roll'dl
up a score of Is 10 ?. The Coumbians wcrrI
overwhelmed from the start and never hal
a chance.
Inlay did the pitching for the Quakerss
and. although the Blue and White madal
seven hits, they were so well scattered than
they didn't count for more than brace oc,
runs. Ullrich began the game for Colum-,
bia but ne was driven from the box In tho,
third inning after seven runs had be"nl
scored by the Quakers. Rothwell. who fol-,
lowed him, was hardly a success, becausa
the Pennsylvanlans added eight more In,
their total completely swapping the home,
team.
Poor pitching was the only cause OF tho
Commbians' defeat because their fielding
and batting were above par Stupid hase
running cost a couple Of runs in the nrss
inning. but they would have had little efecs'
on the final result.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
ARMY VlCTORS AT BASEBALL
Defeat Colgate in Long Game
Replete with Errors.

West Point. y. Y, June The cadets
defeated the Colgate University nine at
baseball mere to-day by score Of to IN
a game fun Of errors on both Sides.
Colgate was retired in order in tn" nrSt
frame but came hack and mad" one run In
each inning up To the seventh and another
in the eighth The cadets made two runs
I'm the first Lyman was thrown out by
Johnson. Anderson singled and got TO thlrd
when Collins allowed the ball TO 20 through
his legs Robinson, trying 10 eaten MN
mapping at third. hit him and the BAN
bounded In left field. and Anderson came
home Whiteside hunted safely and stole
second and scored when Merria; singled TO
centre.
In the fourth Merrilat hit a two-baSger To
left. and scored when Platt allowed the bail
To- 20 by him The cadets scored their
winning runs on "a base on balls To tlloa' Il
sacrifice hit by Lyman. an error by Johnson
and "A single by Whiteside TO right.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
MISS BROWNING VICTOR
Wins Lawn Tennis Cup in De-
feating Mrs. SChmltz.
DEEP DRIVES EARN POINTS
Short Shrift for Former Indoor
Champion in Tourney at
Amackassin Club.

! Miss Adelaide Browning Won the singles
/ cup yesterday on the lawn tennis courts OF
! tho AmackasSin club. at Nonkers. The
/ ArdsIey Club PLAYER defeated no less per-
/ sonage than Mrs Frederick S"hmitz. III"
/ former national indoor champion. AZ 81
s.. with pr Elton g. Little officiating as
umpire
Rv winning so important victory lnm"-
/ diately following her defeat Of Miss Mari"
Wagner. il was possible for Miss Browning
to demonstrate that her game is backed
! hy sound qualities of skill and does not
! depend upon fukes 70 score. II was AZ
/ driving. snappv shots that Miss Browning
excoIIed Her forehand shots that sent IN"
| hall down TO the base line Of Mrs. Schmitz S
court were always splendidly don" In fact
IT was her long shots that earned the ma
iority " the points for her.
Always fighting eamely. Mrs. S"hm'z
went into every rally for all sh" was worm
IN the second set Mrs Schmtz began to
go up to the net Will" sn" dld b''''
, there still Miss Browning was quick ~
see tho openings. Her steadinesS ahoW'd
! her 10 speed the bah through, ana "Sp''laiN
when worked on her left hand SIDE MS
| Schmitz was seldom successiul III mdhinN
( q fair return. Altogether MISS hI"N"'"S
/ gave an exhibition Of swift driving lawn
tennis which will make her f"rmidah''
ogurn I'm any tournament in this section
! ~ the country provided she continues WIN
undiminisned skill
The mems singles narrowed dow" 10
toseph &. Condor and Fredcrich {. Bags
The latter advanced by tn" default OF n'S
brother. Ralph Condor defeated y. >. ~
| teudorf At 3--G, 60, O..
Two pairs also arrived in the mat OF
! tho mems doubles as carly in IN" al'''
| ,oon Or william Rosenbaum ana @i''eu
- IIe,,uett defeated Or. T.. q. IitteII ana
! = y Fuller. g. e.. Then. with All oi
! ,,,o .,,,irs level in the semi-hnals, ;. How
., voehcu and Frederick G. Bags won
-. dofoatine Frank ~ Watrous and y. 6
an et "a. The other contest was
go If the liveliest Of the day 1t went
the limit of three deuce sets before ~ -
Ia,,.e and Albert J. Ostendorf defeated
DR. Rosenbaum and Hamme''' a.
81 The cup match in this event
,,.,u be decided this afternoon whlIe NV
at,cles cup contest will be played on Sa''
urday.
The summary follows
,,,ackassin Cup womers singles 1ns Io'i Ic
xies Hdeiaide browning Ardsl'y ,aSi ,!I,rtr,
/ coated Mrs. Fr"derlck S'"'''''%'
'l HSn,aSka.sn CUP mems Jingle. 'f 9ainh ma !.
Frederick C. Bags "', Scn5on dictate
bs 1l o. os,eHGcrf. IS. 90. 9 i,,.o,,.., po
A Mems doabes hrd roqHapr S %q% 30
senbaum am % +, T. Fuller. 6 =, G
e. LI5si' ' pound-s Howard ygshS s,r an,
rrederick gasg, 4eiTG'e$s f 4 James an
end dr A. G osi Sfai defeated Dr. william Rose9
H,nG1 ana Alfred u. Hammcu . = T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
RECORD GOLF BY w. G. PEEL
Details and Card of Score at
Yountakah Club.

Further details Of the record score made
by Walter G. Pfeil at the Yountakah Coun-
try club recently reveal the fact that at
only two holes. the fifth and the tenth,
could the player in question be said to have
dropped stroke. The fifth. where he took
five. is only drive and a mashie, while
No 10 is 49, yards long There he required
a six. Pfell went out IN 81 and home in
81. for a II. which Is two strokes better
than the par OF the course At match play
he had par down The total playing
length is trife more than $500 yards.
Here IL Pfeils card
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
CYCLE HON0RS FOR KRAMER
Wins in Hot Finish with Gunda
at Newark Velodrome.

Frank Kramer the American national
,,cle champion. was again compelled To
st,ro honors with Alfred Gunda. the Aus
tralian title holder in the professional
snrint races at the Newark NclOdromc last
night.
kramer captured the onemile race. Jump
inc from second position of Peter Drobach
,n fire backstrotch Of the nnal lap, and
stavod OFF bclatcd rush by Gunda, Who
came from last position after being caught
ia pocket two lars from home The.
onished two lengths apart with Drobacl
third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
BROWN NO MATCH FOR TUFTS
Cram Pitches Well, but Errors
Prove Costly.

Providence juno TUFTS defeated Brown
here to-day by score Of TO in loosely
nlayed games. The BrunonlanS were re-
sponsibIe for hyc errors and the visitors
three.
Drovn's reserve battery worked FOR most
of the game. and Cram pitched fine ball
throughout. but Smell was sent IN 10 eau"
I'm the eighth inning, TOO late To save 'he
DAY. Browns errors were costly in the eA-
treme. particularly singuiarly errauc
throw 10 first by Nash In the sixth frame
which helped Tufts to tic the score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
TIM SLOAN AS A CRITIC AUTO NEWS OF THE DAY
Orphaned Children Enjoy Fine
Day at Coney Island.

More than four thousand orphaned chill
ed owners OF passenger cars and trucks
who sacrificed their pleasures and business
for the day. visited Coney Island yester-
day. the occasion being the annual orphans
automobile day Nature smiled on the ar
fair. the biggest Of the kind In seven years
and the Youngsters enjoyed an afternoon
OF unaloyed pleasure at Steeplcchasc Park.
where everything. from the beach 10 the
most expensive amusement device was
thrown open for their pleasure.
The start was made AT 10 o'clock IN the
morning. and the Youngsters reached the
island in good time to spend many hours
among the attractions u the big amusc-
ment park thrown open for their pleasure.
At luncheon time they were the guests OF
Peter Doelger. the local brewer. who saw
TO IL that they would lack nothing that
would contribute 10 their good time Alto
gethcr. II was 4 day OF days for the UNI
for,unates. and one to bring additional
fame to W. j. C'SenatorD Morgan. 10
whose fertile brain was due. many years
ago. the idea of an annual outing that
could be enjoyed by the parentless.
The Benz Auto Import Company an
uounces that in about two weeks II will be
able TO demonstrate new type of chassis.
CONFUSING the latest ideas of Continental
engineers In the new model timing gears
are eliminated. valves are incascd and "A
pew oiling device reduces smoking to a
minimum The body OF the new car Is also
the last word In luxury, as understood on
the Continent.
As a refutation OF the oft repeated claim
that racing does not help the automobile
business. the Whiting Motor Company, dis
tributers OF the Mercer car. announces mat
Il has sold "a Mercer car to woman vino
had never heard of the Trenton-built car
unti she witnessed the remarkable per
| formancc Of IIughie Hughes's machine AT
IN. indianapolis Speedway last THURSDAY
II want "A car for my SON" she said
! ..and I am less anxious To secure speed
,ha, reliability At indianapolis | becamt
| convinced that the Mercer embraced both
o,,sli,,cs | shall feel perfectly safe Will,
he is driving It,
! Innuressed by the magnificent though
! Ruthless effort made by Ralph de Palma &c
win honors in the Speedway race. tho
posch Magnetic Company decided to aware
tho ltalan-American driver a consolation
prize of $50 In cash
Real sympathy was felt by all who hay,
IA. snorting instinct says the Bosch com
| many. in de Pa'ma's unfortunate loss %
| thc prizc that was conceded To be- in hi
CRASH" The presentation took place OF ia,
main deck of the Kaiser Wilhelm do
Crosse before it's departure from Hobokei
on Tuesday morning he Palms's mex
effort will he In the Grand rriA dc Franc
late in the month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
SEIBERT TO LEAD NAVY NINE.

Annapolis, juno ). - Midshipman Walter
Selbert. of Michigan. was tonight elected
CAPTAIN Of next years navy baseball team.
Selbert. who will be a member OF the
first class next season, succeeds Midship-
man Bunny" Abbott, Of Massachusetts,
n 10 a pitchOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
The score follow
nENNS NI.NANIA
Totals AZ is IS 81 iOi Totals. 81 81

sBatted for Rothvell In ninth Inning. fBatted
for Fairbsrn IN ninth inning.
Pennsylvania ......3 o ID
Columbia ......O , o o o.
Two-base hits Minds. Fairbalrn. ThFee-oass
hIt-Donovan Home run-Smith. Stolen bases
= smith (2). Casuso ~, Minds, Coleman, fcm-
moi TIlrich Williams Double play-Smith and
McNabb First base on balls on rUfich, 3; OH
,Rothwell 3; off Inlay, .: on Thompson, 3. lht
by pitchrr-By Ullrich, 1 Coleman; by Inlay.
/ d.ommeD Struck out-By Ullrich, |: by
on i'llrich, in 3 innings. Off Rothwell. 2 IN y
Innings; of Imlsy, In innings: on Thompson:
in innings. Passed ball-Hawk Wit
n,,ehas-Imlay I'Ilrich. First base on errors
Pennsylvania, T. Left on bases -Penns,ivania.
q. columbia 10. Umpire-Mr. stockdsle Tins
-2:2O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06

One of the few organizations which con-
tnuc TO keep up the custom OF interclub
matches is the Sound Beach Golf and Coun-
try Club. Included In its competitive sched-
uIe are team matches with tho Wee Burn
Golf club and the New Canaan Golf club.
They are to be home -and-home affairs. The
club championship. which will not take
place until September 2s. will consist OF
thirty-six holes medal play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06

Nelson II. Norgren, a Junior at the Uni
versity of Chicago, enjoys the distinction
Of being the only man In that institution
and one of the few of any college who has
won his 80" in four sports during the year
football, baseball, basketball and track
and field athletics,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
BROWN.
To,al. ao5527il3 Totals 81 8 81 Il

,Pat,-d Tor Reilly in ninth inning. 'Bsttsd
Tor pike In ninth Inning. Rated for era"
n ninth inning.
Tufts ........,. ~ - 4
stolen bssos-Hooper 90. Qualters, Crow
tber a. X Nash. Three-base hit-k. Nash.
Sacrifce hits-Qusters Lowrey. struck out
--Dv Adams, :: by Cram. q. Base on balls
o,f Adams z. of Cram 3 Wild pitch
cram. Left on bases Tufts. 4; Brown ..
TIme-i.5O Umpirc--Byrne