davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-15
HOSTESS AT BIRTHDAY PARTY

LITTLE MISS ETHEL HILLMER,
at her home, 921 Eleventh avenue, is
the hostess this afternoon from TO )
10 II little girls at a birthday party
in honor of her fifth anniversary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-15
RAIN INTERPRETERS AGAIN.

pie were served. Many remained to
spend pleasant social hour together
and an informal musical program was
given. The ladies will realize a good
sum from the supper
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-15

All the news all the time.-Tbs
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-15

Charm strikes the sight, but merit
wins the soBI -I'ope
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-05-16
Wanted by McGraw.

Stone throwing BY children is not
as common az when the automo-
bile was a novelty, but 1t still exists.
A big limousine, occupied by a well
known theatrical man and his wife,
was running slowly down Riverside
Drive, New York. a few days ago
when a good sized rock. thrown by q
boy not more than three years old.
crashed through one of the windows.
The chauffeur stopped the a and
caught the youngster. who made no
attempt to escape. The matter was
referred to a policeman by the irats
owner.
What do yez want me TO dor ask.
cd the representative Of law and or.
der. Arrest this little lad?"
Something ought to happen to
him." protested the owner.
Jaw. well, he's only a kid. Ye can't
do much" counselled the policeman.
Suppose, now, ye take him and turn
him over to McGraw. He's looking
for this kind Of talent"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-05-16

A MEXICAN FALLS D
No. SO, |. O. o. F.
Meets Wednesday Of each week in their
hall. All visiting members welcome.
W. B. JACOBS. N. G..
T. c. SPARKS, Recording Secretary
r. o. JONES. Financial Secretary
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-05-16
How to Clean TAPESTRY

Shake the tapestry gently but ven
70 remov loose dirt and then immerse
Il In a cleansing fluid composed -
follows. Take four ounces Of soap to
10 quart of water and boil Il until Il
becomes q Jelly; then divide this
equally in two tubs of hot water. ID
ding q cup of bran to each tub to pre-
vent the colors from running. It II
pest to sew the bran in cheese cloth
bags. 30 that 1t will not stock to tho
fabric.
After washing the tapestry alter
nately In the two tubs, rinse in water
strongly favored with vinegar Ito pre-
vent colors fading) and dry.
After the heavier weight Of the va
eer is out. stiffen with q thin boiled
starch and iron quickly on the wrona
side with a rather hot iron.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-05-16
ADLETS
; e mt a Line

BUTTER WRAPPERS-Printed cor.
rectly and with dispatch at the
PrcSs office.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-05-16

" Msohe eay rhoss Who Declare Il l,
WVoso 70 Try u ~
Awhile.

When ous Puritan ancestors vish.d
TO throw the last touch Of oar,,I.ar
doom into the blue laws they enacted
70 wit: THAT NO one shall make mincs
pes. or play any instrument. except
w uumpst drum, and jew'sharp." A.
. means Of Notifying the flesh And
throwing a damper on the TOYS of thu
world this prohibition Of minoe pias
vas ever regarded az more efrective
tnan placing the aforementioned mn.
slcat instruments In unskilnd banda.
l. AFFORDED almost a. much quiet
pleasure TO the early New England
conscience as refusing food and lode.
ing TO Quakers and other here
t1oe." T. ~
when the reaction set in It follow.
ca the pendulous law Of reforms and
swung Just as far the other wav.
The skill in the making of mince ntes
became the very t~ouchstone Of aood
citizenship. The recipes always emu.
merated the brandy and the curranta
n the raisins first, and then. as a
sort OF aftsrthousht, made casual men.
uon that q little finely cut meat,
might improve the minoa
But he uncongenial environment nm.
DER which the mince pie was born Ieft
upon 1t a superstitious tradition that II
was not altogether. wholesome In
spite OF he Increasing number of peo-
PIE who survive a second helping thia
prejudice obtains hare and there unto
the present time.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-05-16
Learn to Say mo"

"A young man should learn to say
no." remarked the old fashioned
moralist. That's right" replied Sem
ator Sorghum. The habit may come
In handy some day when he II asked
to resign"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-05-16
Helps q Judge in Bad Fix.

Justice Eli Cherry, OF ellis
Mills, Tenn, was plainly worried. A
bad sore on his leg had baffled sev-
eraJ doctors and long resisted all
remedies. II thought 1t was a cancer
he wrote. "At last I used Bucken's
africa SalNe, and was completely cur
ed Cures burnes. boils. ulcers, cuts
bruises and ptlea Is cents at all
dealers.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-05-16

Eastrayed from my farm six miles
southwest of Aberdeen on Monday
q horse branded 20. X" on left
shoulder. about ven years of age,
and Weighing 100, four white feet
bald face. Waltre Fast.
bald face, Walter Fast.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-05-16
A Lead Pencil Danger.

h the United States the danger Of
putting pencils in the mouth has long
bsen recognized. and in all the schools
evsry precaution Is taken to prevent
ne Interchange Of pencils as wen ~
0e moistening Of them with the lips.
= great many children and oven their
esoeEs. who ought to know better. per
slst IN putting pencils In their mouth
RoDnrdless q ths risk they run.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-05-16
SUBSCRIBED!
for the American Falls Press

That mirth provoking fellow Mark
the lawyer, and the equally irrest-
able Topsy are to be seen and heard
again Monday evening, May goth,
upon which day and date Stetson's
spectacular Uncle Toms Cabin will
be presented in the auditorium.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-05-16
M W. OF A.

Power City Camp, No. 14e4o.
Meets in the Sykes hall ON the first
and third Thursdays At 8 p. m, Of
each month.
All visiting neighbors welcome.
A w. Davis, v. C..
w. M. Davie. Clerk.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-05-16
WILL CRY SALES

OF any kind and anywhere. Commis.
don On small sales 3 per cent. Make
dates at either 1st National hank.
American Falls. Or LIST State bank.
Rockland. Your patr' -ssAe Il sol
ited. Write u
L. ". COTANT, Aucnoneer,
Rocklahs Idaho.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-05-16

AMERICAN FALLS q ROCKr.AND
-STAGE-
Daily except Sunday. Leaves
Rockland at s: 80 a. m.
Leaves American Falls at
1905 D.. m.
Express packages left at
Lawsons.
JOHN ROBINSON. Proprietor.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-05-16

FOR SALE-80 acre Carey land
ditched and fenced. Inquire of M.
c Sweetwood. American Falls.
32p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
Results ofCoHeSe
Baseball Games
HOFFMAN, GOES TO PIRATES
Cubs Give "Solly''> and King
Cole for Leach and Leifield.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Chicago, May 30.-"Circus Solly' lIof-
man, outlielder and general utility man OF
the Chicago cubs. and King Cole. tho
Young pitcher, have been traded to Pitts
burgh for Tommy Leach and Lefty Lei
field. This deal. Willis not officially an
nounced. became publ" to-day. Tho cubs
havo been endeayoring ~ negotiate a DiS
tradc for some time, but II has been con-
Quoted very quietly.
Leach is veteran. and has been 70
many seasons ono Of the mainstays of the
Pirates. Leifed I'm years past has been
one Of tho best southpavs i'm the league.
Hoffman is another veteran and member
Of tho great Chicago machine Of several
years ago. He follows the trail Of Stein
feldt and King, who played on that famous
nine lie has slowed mp considerably in
the last two years.
King" Cole burst into the National
League in 40 wholly unannounced, win
ming twenty games, while losing only
-four. practically leading all the pitchers
Of the organiza ton. He was the only
twirler on Chances staff who was able TO
beat the Philadelphia Athletics In the
worlds series Of that year. Last season,
however, he fell down badly and has given
no indication Of coming around 10 his 1910
form this year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
0N COLLEGE DIAMONDS WILLIAMS EVENS It Up
Defeats Amherst DeCiSIvely and
Gets Its Revenge.

Wlliamstovn. Mas MAY ~ Amherst
won't down 10 defeat bore this afternoon
before the star Williams baseball MIN"
The score was < 10 . II was tho Purple
eighth victory Of the season. and squares
IN tho BERKSHIRE mines account with the
only team which has defeated II this year
II was tho annual prom" week gam"
Weston Field was thronged with alumni
and girls galore \ good sized Amherst
contingent was alsp on hand. IN fact. tho
Amherst boys almost outdld their old rivals
I'm cheering and singing. even IF tn'N
couldn't touch them At baseball
Things were close and exciting un'il me
Purpl" obtained = three run lead TN INC
nfth inning and hogan To pound vernon
rather hard All In al tn" contest WAS
decided hy tho work 81 the hatters ana
holdors rather than ~ the pitchers DAVIS
proved inNucible at critical times, hut ms
record I'm figures II not brilliant vernon
couldn't control the situation as ID" ava
week ago at Amherst and several merry
go-rounds were pulled of at his expense
Swain started things FOR Williams IN th"
second frame with a clean single 10 l"t'.
Shorf and Brown sacrificed him ~ thlrd
and Toolau's hit brought him IN. Trumhnil
ono Of tho poorest hattcrs on tho nine.
rauped out A two-bagger and scored Toolan.
Amherst scored In the nth. D. 'a'r'
singled. stole second. reached third on n
PASSED ball and came in on Partenhcimcr
hit Not 10 be outdonc. Davis led OF Tor
williams with a single. went to second on
choice and romped home on le"iss d"unI".
Lewis also got IN on a passed bali ana an
error.
In the sixth Brown singled ana reached
second on an error Toolau went down on
a choice and then Trumbul doubled again
scoring Brown. Toolan and Trumhull COM
pleted the circuit on passed ball 'lls
hit safely. stole second and tailed on ms
plays Amherst rallied I'm the ninth; VIII
hanson walked gained two sacks on an
error and scored on Whitemans single
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
Harvard Defeats Pennsylvania in
a GrueIIing Game.
rRy telegraph to The Tribune

Philadelphia. May 3o-rn one Of tho most
exciting baseball games ever PLAYED on
Franklin Field Harvard defeated Penn
sylvania this afternoon by the sQoro ot 2
TO !. II was a hard game FOR the Quakers
10 lose
II was the first meeting of tho two col
Ieges for years. and this fact. together with
the holiday. drew out big crowd. Dono-
van did all he could TO retrieve his errors
that gave victory To Harvard in the sixth
inning. when two tunbles at inopportune
times gave the Crimson all its runs. By
sending in Penns only tally with great
drive for three bases, but unfortunately
there were two out and the rally came too
late to bo effective
The game was keen pitchers battle, ana
INLAY should have had the verdict even
though the Quakers got only two hits. Not
alone was he steadier than FELTON,. hut he
scattered tho bingles and should cas-
iiy nave scored a shut-out. The gam" was
we'll played in the main and the close
ness Of the score made IT always interest
ing
Al the scoring was done In the sixth
inning. Donovan started troubl" by fump-
ling Bsbson's easy srounder. THIS In
measure had its effect on Inlay who
walked Potter and Clarke. With the bases
fun things looked badly for the Red ana
Blue. hut Young's hit to Minds cut Bah
son down at the plate and tho Pennsyl-
vania supporters breathed easier
When Wigglcsworth rolled an easy
groundcr 10 Donovan things looked bright.
for there was a double play in sight. but
the shortstop let the hall get away from
Linn and Potter and Clarke scored.
In PENIS half "A base OH balls To Thayer
and Donovan's three-base drive over Ban
sons head we the QuakeTs their only
run. Tho Crimson got busy IN the eighth
when Clsrks double and Inlay tumble
of Curtis's bunt put two on the bases with
70 one out. but Minds tossed Young out
and Inlay famed Wiggleston and FELTON,.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
CADETS DEFEAT GUAR0SMEN
Patch Allows 7th Regiment One
Hit in Game on Wet Field.

West Point y. Y, May o.-After waiting
for the rain 10 stop the West Point cadets
defeated the eth Regiment baseball team
here to-day by a score of II TO !.
The field was wet and made good fielding
impossible Patch was on the mound for
the cadets and allowed the guardsmen
only one hit, which was made by Knox in
the first inning. lie retired seven men on
strikes. He deserved a shut out. the Wis
itors only tally coming on an error by
Ulloa in the nth frame, when he muffed
Gorsch's long fly, with two men out
Gorsch started for the guardsmen and
lasted 10 the end Of the third inning, after
the cadets had scored four runs and made
seven hits. Ray relieved him and did not
do any better In the seventh Kelly came
I'm from short and pitched the last inning.
Whiteside. the first man up IN the seventh,
greeted him with Il home run.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
HUDSON GUILD WINS TROPHY
Leads by Narrow Margin in In
tersettlement Track Games. I

Athletes Of the Hudson Guild held a
margin Of two points in winning the trophy
AT the ninth annual outdoor games OF the
Intersettlement Athletic Association. held
at Pastime Oval yesterday The winning
total was CO. The University Settlement
was a close second. with re points. with
the Clark Neighborhood House runners in
third place. with "a points Splendid com
petition marked the long programme.
william Spangler. the metropolitan box
ing champion of the University settlement
created Geld record, when he put the
twelve pound shot for Juniors distance of
Al feet IL inches "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
FOOTBALL TEAMS AGAIN TIE
Brooklyn Celtics and Newark
Score Only One Goal Apiece.

Meeting for tho second time within a
month the Brooklyn Celtics, winners Of
the American Amateur Football Assocta-
ton cup. and the Newark Football Club,
the runner-up, played tie game In tho
championship series of the New York and
District League ut Marquette oval. In
Brooklyn. yesterday afternoon.
Each side scored goal. The ground was
very heavy after the storm, and the cup
holders were not at their best In the first
half. The result brought about tie for
first place between the Brooklyn Celtics ana
the Clan MacDonalds. each of which teams
are credited with 80 points Their sched
ules have been played out. but the New
arks, with 30 points, have two more games
ahead OF them. BY winning both OF these
the Jerseymen may yet pass into first place.
Nawa arb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
MORNINGSIDE RUNNERS WIN
Peter Sooner Leads the Pack, and His
Mates Win Point Trophy.

The Morningside Athletic Club carried
home another point trophy by winning the
omen novice six and one half mile run Of
the West End Athletic Club, OF Mount
Vernon. yesterday The Morningside boys
scored % points and defeated. among 9TH
ers. the Mohawk Athletic Club, its most
prominent rival. by points. The Pennant
Athletic club was third. with 1873 points.
Peter Sooner. of the victorious team.
breasted the tape winner In the fast time
Of 1888 Both individual and his clubs
trophy was withheld pending the ascertain
ing OF Sooner's eligibility to compete as a
novice. John Shaw. of the Port Chester
Athletic Club captured second prize by
nches from William Reitz. of the Pennant
Athletic Club. after hard sprint which
lasted several blocks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
COLUMBIA AGAIN DEFEATED
Victory Goes to Cornell in Spite
of Weak Batting.
MUDDY FIELD A DRAWBACK
Ithacans Make Only Two Hits
to Rivals Ten, but Profit
by Errors.


Ithaca. y y, May 3o.-The Cornell base
bail team defeated Columbia here to-day
ny p score Of 3 To f. The home team has
suffered a serious loss since the Yale game
In Keller. tho active third baseman SO that
Butler was called in from the outfeld to
III the vacancy and Ialsted shifted from
right 10 left field. Grussman took Hal
sted's place.
In consequence Of this shifting Cornell
did not play up to She standard and made
only two hits Hightower and Nsbet were
hoing saved FOR the games with Pennsyl-
vaniu. and O'Conner allowed ten hits to the
New York batsmen
constant rain for forty-eigl hours
made tie field scgEy and the base lines slow
and fine drizzlc which clouded the dia-
mond during the whole game added TO the
difficulties The game quite naturally.
lacked the snap incident to good ball and
the cold Wind drove many Of the spectators
from The field before tho contest ended.
after retiring tho first three Columbia
hatsmen Cornell made an suspicious start,
with Clut" walking TO the initial sack;
Schirick sacrificed himself to advance cap
tain Clute and JlIich sent Butter TO the
bag with tap. Butler was caught stealing
tie second sack and Welt directed throw
to the home plat" was dropped by Roseff,
permitting Clute 10 tally
'Olumbia's only score vas made in the
second inning BY Kiendl who singled 70
first and took second ON Bits mufing the
bail lie crossed the plate as result Of
a bad throw home by Isett.
Halsted walked in Cornell's half of the
second and when Grossnan was hit b.
1'lrich continued 10 second These men
executed double steal while Roseff toyed
with the hall, and Halsted came home on
Jsetts pretty sacrifice. Grossmans run,
which ended the scoring was a result Of the
catcher's poor fielding.
Tbn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
COLGATE LOWERS RECORDS
Wins State intercollegiate Meet
Long Standing Marks Go.

Utica. n. Y. May So.-Colgate University
won the annual track meet Of the New
York state intercollegiate Union at Ham
ilton to-day. Colgate scored 81 s-l0 points,
as against "a for Hamilton College. % 40
for st. Lawrence University and q 40 for
Union. Neither Rochester nor Hobart
were represented
Two New York State Intercollegiate
Athletic Union records We're broken.
Gould. of Colgate. lowered the mark in
the mile run 10 Ass Is. t~o.hfths of sec
ond faster than the former record, made In
1898 by Ostrander Of Hamilton.
With the hammer Wilkinson. Of Colgate.
advanced the Intercollegiate record to 12S
feet The old record was 125 feet ia
inches, made In 1909 by Goodsell, OF Roch-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
HOLY CROSS WINS WET GAME
Dartmouth Struggles in Vain in
Rain and Mud for Lead.

Worcester. Mass. NAV 30 On water
covered diamond, during a heavy rain. Holy
Cross by having the better batsmen, de-
feat"d Dartmouth I'm the annual baseball
game between the two colleges on Fitton
Field this afternoon nv q score Of ~ 4
The Hanover mon scored most If their
runs I'm the fourth inning Of the muddy
battle
From the opening Of the game until tho
fourth frame. neither team managed 70 get
enough hits 10 send any of their men tn
home. Then Dartmouth found DUDE for
several singles. allowing them 10 score
their first two runs.
Holy Cross scored the winning runs in
tho eighth inning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
BROWNS TAME THE TIGERS
Then the Jungle Men Turn and
Fairly Eat Up st. Louis.

st Louis, May 3o.-St Louis and Detroit
broke even in double-header here to-day
In the first game Baumgartner held the
visitors to six scattered hits. while his
teammates hit the ball ar opportune mo-
ments and won by score Of 3 TO 0.
The St Louis pitchers were hit hard and
often IN the second game, while the fielders
played in ragged form. Detroit took full
advantage and won by a score of 10 to g.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
SECOND GAME,

'Batted for Donovan in sixth inning. that
ted for Wallace IN ninth inning. tBatted for
Mitchell IN ninth inning
Detroit ....... q n q s DO
81 Louis. ..... o q ~ . o 2
Double plays--Stephens, wallace and Pratt.
Joudcn. Delehanty and Galnor Shotten and
Stovall. Moriarty. Delehsnty and Gainor
stolen bases-Hogan, 2; Cobb. Hit bv pitcher
BY Petty CGainorD, BY Mitchell CLoudenl
First base on balls--OH Petty. |: of Dubuc, T.
struck out-By Donovan. 4. by Mitchell. I 4;
5y Petty. 3 by Dubuc. , Hts--ON Donovan
, I'm innings. or Dubuc. IN innings; OF
Petty. II I'm innings (nOne OUT. off Mitchell,
: I'm 3 innings. Left bases-St Louis. \:
Detroit .. Time 90. Impires-O LouEhlin
and WeS'ervclt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
RUTGERS ERRORS COSTLY
Lehigh Takes Early Lead and
Rallies Do Not Save Game.
IRy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

South Bethlehem, Penn. May 30.-Lehigh
earned victory over Rutgers this after
noon. although two Of the five runs were
gifts, due to errors. The game ended by
a score of to 3.
Lehigh started off with a rush, three
singles in a row netting two earned runs.
while Tapking added another In the second
frame, when he lifted the ball over right
field fence for a circuit Of the bases. An
error and a double by Driscoll scored AL
brecht, and the former came home a mo-
ment later on a passed ball. After the
second inning Lehigh could do little with
Dennis, who kept the hits well scattered.
/ The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31

First base on errors-West Point. 3. 9Th Regi-
ment .. Left bases-West Point :: 7th
Regiment. 3. Home run-Whiteslde Three-base
hits-Cook. UlIoa. Sacrifice hits-Merillat 3l.
Struck out-By Patch, I. by Kelly. I. Hits
on Gorsch. : in innings on Ray. , in 3
innings, of Kelly. I in | inning. Wild throw
Gorsch Hit by pitcher-By Ray Patch) Stolen
bases-Lyman. Harrison MerIllat Ssdtler. Knox.
rIynn. umplres-Kennedy and Marshall Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31

Two-base hits--TrumbuII, = BLOWN LeWIS
Sacrifice hits-Shons Brown, Williamson
First base on haIls-On Davis. g. Struck ont
BY Davis G. by Vernon. D. Double plays
TrumbuU 10 swain: Brown. Ainslle 10 rum
mil Passed balls-Strahan. 3; Lewis. Lett
on Williams. I. Amherst, ~ FIRST base
on errors-Ains,ic. Strahan. stolen bases
Otis Toolan. Svasey, Williimsoa' kimbali'
Decsstro Time-l:55 Umpire--Mr. Bedford.
Attendance-J.0 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
Tho hcore follows
Totals. s2iI3S rorsis. ......32s24

Runs made -CawIcy Nok Twomey. Ken
,edv. O'Brien. Cans DAILY. Bennett. Donahue.
Rollins Two-basc hits--Dubc Cawley. Three
;asc hit -Nolk. Sacrifice hts-Ostregren, J.
Murray. DAILY. spilanc. Stolen bases-Cawley
e. Bennett Donahue. First haze balls on
Eck,trom ! N Morey. = or Il. Murray J.
First base on rors-Ioy Cross ]. Dartmouth,
. l,etr On bases Holy cross. >, Dartmouth. g.
struck out-Bv DUDE. 3. by Murray, 1; by Eek
str0m. T. hy Norey. 2. Double play Cans 10
J Murray 10 Cawey. Passed ball-tians. Wild
pitches -Dubc X. Murray. Hit by pitched balls
- Cans. Ostregren. Umpire-Staford. Time
olj. Attendance = Oo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
Running High jump.

Although some Of tho other men have
better marks to their credit this sea %
son. Enright. of Dartmouth. Is picked 10
win the running high jump. for he has
been consistently good for six feet or bet
ter I'm every meet Burdick, Of Pennsyl-
vania. on past performances. IL the logical
winner, hut SO far this year he has not
Jumped TO form. Sargent of Michigan, IS
bound TO make trouble. and Mohat', 81
Harvard. and Douglass and Dickinson Of
Yale. are also likely To upset calculations
Dalrympe, OF Of NJ. !. r. who tied for first
place "A year ago. is another of the SIX
footers. IT Mould be no surprise If four OF
I'VE men tied for first place this year, with
a wide distribution of the points