davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16
WILLIAMS TAMES TIGERS
Shuts Out the Princeton Nine
While Scoring Two Runs.
DAVIS AND SHOWS THE STARS
Pitching of Former and Brilliant
Throwing of Latter Tell
the Story.
IB. Tolcgraph 70 Th. rrlhnne /

princeton. y. j., May l5.-Davis and Lear,
two OF the best college pitchers OF the
year, engaged I'm battle OF skill and brains
this afternoon, and the former carried
Williams 10 victory over Princeton by a
score Of to o. II was the best played
game OF the year here, and Williams won
by superior work on the bases and in the
field rather than through the pitching Of
Davis alone. The big Williams captain was
found for seven hits, one of them a two
Dagger. but wonderfully fast fielding be-
hind him saved him time and again. Lear
on the other hand, allowed only four hits.
TWO OF them OF the scratchy order. and
gave one less pass TO first than his op-
ponent. but things would not break his way.
Slow fielding by the Princeton outted ac-
counted for Williamss first run. which
came in the opening inning. otis hit
slow grounder over second which was good
for base, and Lewis popped an easy one
up 10 short left. but Parker slipped in start
ing, and let the ball fall safely for a Fit.
Ainslee then flied to Reed. Otis going to
third after the catch, and Swain lined out
another sacrifice fly 10 Laird. whose throw
to the plate vas too late 10 catch Otis.
In direct contrast TO the poor throwing Of
the Princeton outnelders was the work Of
Shons In centre field for Williams. It was
the sensational running catches and perfect
throwing Of this player that accounted for
the Williams victory more than any other
one thing. He made four difficult catches,
and by the best throw to the plate seen
here in years caught Sterrett at HON" IN
the seventh inning. when he was attempt
ing to score from second on a clean single
by Shaw. The Tigers got men to bases IN
every inning. but only n have their hopes
dashed by fast double play or poor work
on the bases Davis caught two Princeton
men of second base
In the nth inning a double by Stcrrctt, a
base on balls and an infeld hit hy Shaw
filled the bases. with only one down, and a
run looked certain. The squeeze play was
attempted, however, and failed, Sterrott
being an easy out at home Rhoades then
struck out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16
HANDICAP AIDS WAKEFIELD
Captures University Club Golf
Tourney from Big Field.

More than hfty former college golfers
took possession OF the links Of the Oakland
Golf club yesterday for the twenty second
semi-annual handicap NJ tho University
club Golf Association. Several prizes were
offered. some for the best eighteen-hole
rounds and others for the double circuit.
on the day Frederick u. Warhed. Of
Hamilton. won with net score OF Id
aided BY the liberal allowance OF 20 strokes
-. H. McAlpin. "a. OF Princeton. whose
home club IL Morris County, had the dis
tinction Of making the best single round
an 50. which he placed TO HE credit during
the forenoon.
1t had been expected that George T. Bro
kaw. another Princeton graduate. or John
Reid. jr.. who frequently leads the uni
versty clubmen, would fight II ont for this
honor, bu, Brokaw falling 10 play up TO
his standard, refused to hand I'm card.
Reid, however, along with II. NJ. Tarleton.
Of Johns Hopkins. tied for the best gross
for thirty-six holes. each returning 1862.
The best scores were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16
LAWN TENNIS STARS ENTER.

An elimination series OF mixed lawn ten
mis- doubles has been arranged by tho west
side Tennis Club. to begin next Tuesday on
the club courts. The idea Is TO weed out
the contestants, so that the best players
may be selected to meet the team that Is
expected to come here in the fall. when the
Brit,shers are likely to compete in tho Da-
Wis Cup trials.
Among those entered for the West Bide
matches are Raymond D. Little and Miss
Edna wildey. Carlton Schafer and Miss
Elizabeth Moore. Wylie c. Grant and Miss
Marie Wagner. Howard Hackett and Miss
Barbara Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. Gustave +.
Touchard and Craig Biddle and Mrs. Bar
ger Wallach. Mrs. q. w. Wightman, who
gained fame as a tennis player az Miss Ha-
eel Hotchkiss, wilt also play with a partner
not yet named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16
HARVARD PUNCHES HITS
Crimson Nine Defeats Syracuse
in Fast Game.
NV ToIograph 10 The Tribune.


Cambridge, Mass. May 5.-lIarvard bea'
the University OF Syracuse st baseball here
to-day by a score OF 10 2, making ten mis-
off WEIGH. while the Syracuse men couid
find" Bartolf only six times.
Three OF these hits came in the first SIX
innings. during which the visitors reached
second base only twice. but in the seventh
Rayner and Foley made singles, and then
both came home when Wigglesworth
dropped Quinn's Texas Lacquer over second
base after a long run. Harvard buncheo
hits nicely, scoring in five OF It's eight
innings. Captain Potter made the only hit
for extra bases, home run that went to
the marshes.
In the second inning. when the odbeS
were filled on Desha's hit an error ana
mass. Babson drove In two runs with hp'
and I'm the third inning a pass to Wingate
and singles by Potter and Reeves scofeo
two more. Potter's homer was made In the
seventh. while in the sixth and eighth
REYNOLDS reached first base and stole third'
,cor,ne on subsequent plays. Both teams
r1aved q fast game in the field.
The score follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16
BUSINESS LAGs IN THE EAST
Bank Reports Show Depression Here
as Other Sections Prosper

washington. May 15.-Depressed business
conditions in the New England and the
Eastern states but increased commercial
activity in the other sections OF the couh-
try are reflected. according 10 Treasury o.
hcials. by the responses Of the 1850 ma
t,onal banks TO the call Of the Controller
q, the currency for April IS, made public
to-day.
A. compared with the can for February
~ New York City showed these condl-
,,ons: Losses in loans. S2.2so.0o; In CASH
500 es5 cO: gains in deposits, Sss7!"o
New England and the Eastern states a.
a whole reported losses IN loans and cash
hi, big gains in deposits. while the other
sections Of the country showed increase
in all three items.
TIL. figures for tho whole country show
,ha, the banks gained s1,7aaoo IN loans
and ISL 400 900 in deposits and lost Nsss'"'
I'm cash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16
SHAKE-UP IN YALE CREW
Jim Rodgers Makes Sweeping
Change in Eight.

New Haven. May 15.--Jim Rodgers.
coach of the Yale crews, made sweeping
change in the varsity eight to-day, the
makeup now being as follows
Stroke. Snowden; No. Z, Allen. No g.
York: No. s, Captain Romeyn; No. T. Den
man. No. 3. Stevenson; No. ., Bugbee ,
bow. Gore, and coxswain, Barnum.
Captain Romeyn was shifted from NO .
renIacing Oldenburg, and Allen, OF tho sec
ond crew. takes Romeyn's old seat
Barnum, coxswain Of the second crew. taxes
the place Of Badger. Denman ana YORK
changed seats from No. to No. 8. The
makeup will probably stand for the an
nual regatta which takes place next
Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16
COLUMBIA MAKES CLEAN SWEEP
City College No Match for Blue and
Whita in Lawn Tennis Tourney.

Columbia made q clean sweep against the
College OF the City Of New York lawn ten
mis- team In a dual match on South Field
yesterday afternoon. The Morningside
Heights players won four matches IN
singles and two in doubles and In the
course OF the afternoon lost only one set to
the City College team.
The summaries follow:
singles-G. A. Gordon. Columbia, deieat-
ed w. Wiesenberg, G. c. y. y; - 49,
l.. A. Cofiin, Columbia. defeated r. LEVI
Columbia. defeated F. Goldberg; c. G. n.
Y, 8-6, 60, So: Lamb. Columbia: deteat-
ed 8. strunwasser. c. c. \. +: S. cS,S 50;
defeated Wiesenbere and Levisohn. c. c. n.
y, Ga ST. Lamb and CONN, colunbia'
defeated sturnwasser and Goldberg. c. G.
N Y. 90. So,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16
Brown Defeats Yale in Hard
Fought, Well Played Game.
LATE RALLY NIPPED IN Bid
Councilman Pitches Well for the
Winners, Although Inclined
To Be Wild.


Ne" Haven. May l5.-Rrown dofe..,a
Yale in hard fought baseball game 80,
to-day by the score OF TO ]. With ora or
'"o exceptions both teams played fast and
accurately with Schoheld. X Nash. r.
mas" ana cornish contributing unusual
catches.
iale old not score until the ninth inning.
ana Tor time IL looked as IL a rally might
turn the tide. Three runs to the bad. Rid
oeI started things in the ninth by walking
bennett struck out. and Cornish put I'D A
1oul to Durgin. Councilman then throw
wildly to first to catch Riddell. and TIE
latter went to third on the play. With Cap
tain Merritt at the bat the crowd got busy.
and he responded with a teasing grounder
10 third. which he beat TO first by n close
margin. Riddell scoring. Burdett hit an
other slow grounder to short, and X. Nash
whipped the ball TO Reilly in time 10 catch
Merritt at third.
Yale lost a good chance 10 score in the
fourth frame, when BENNETT sil. gled and
Cornish walked. with one out, but Bennett
attempted to steal third with the ball in
Conzelman's hands and was an easy out.
Brown scored I'm the opening inning.
Crowther walked. * Nash sacrificed snd
Loud hunted safely. Burdetts poor throw
to catch Loud stealing second allowed
Crowther to score Hartwell then neld
Brown helpless until the seventh frame.
when SHELLS single. Duhettes out, Durgins
infeld hit 10 Blossom and Relllys single 10
left scored Smell. Schoheld let Reilly's
single get by him and Durgin also scored.
Hartwel who started for Yale. pitched
we'll up to the seventh inning. and with
proper support Brown would have scored
only once Scott, who replaced him. was
effective Councilman. OF Brown, was #
fectiye but inclined to be Wild. He struck
out eight men, however. and was strong In
the pinches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16
MUST ACT WITH BOAT LINES
twenty-five Railroads Enjoined from
Cutting Off Rate Connections.

chicago. May D.-Judge George A. Car
penter OF the United States District Court
oniolned twenty-five railroads to-day from
cutting Off rate connections with the
Michigan, Indiana e Illinois Steamship
Line and with the Ludington Transporta-
tion Company.
IL was stated that on the theory that
tho boat lines were not common carriers
the Interstate Commerce Commission had
suggested putting a stop to such rates
formal order. however, had not been
made by the commission. and an appeal
to the Commerce Court could not be taken.
Judge Carpenter cited the railroads and
the commission 10 show cause why the in
junction should not be made permanent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16
J, KRUTTsCHNITT CHOSEN
Union Pacific Officer Heads American
Railway Association.

julius kruttschnitt vice president and
director Of maintenance and operation OF
the Union Pacific and other roads Of the
Hartman system. was Yesterday elected
president OF the American Railway Asso-
citation. succeeding Daniel Willard. presi-
dent Of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
who has held the office for two terms and
so was Ineligible for reelection. r. L.
Nudge. president of the Chicago. Rock
Island & Pacific Railway Company, had
been candidate for the presidency Of the
association. but withdrew his name be-
fore the ballooting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16
STANDARD PAYS $4,000 FINE
Willing to Obey the Law if Not
Ousted from Missouri.

Jefferson City, 30. May l5.-The stand
ard OIL Company paid fine OF $4,000 10
the clerk Of the Supreme Court to-day as
result OF being prosecuted ae a trust
There Is motion before the court ask
ing that the company be allowed 10 pay
the fine. together with all costs OF the
prosecution. and that the order oustine IT
from the state withheld so long as it
obeys the laws
The Republic oil COMPANY. which was
also found guilty. is expected now to pay its
fine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16
STEVENS WINS EASILY
Poor Pitching and Many Errors
Cost Columbia a Game.

Poor pitching and wretched all around
PLAYING cost Columbia baseball game yes
terday. Stevens winning by score OF 10
to c. The Morningsde Heights pitchers
were hammered all over the lot and poor
support added further to their woes.
Riker did the twrling for the Hoboken
nine and held Columbia down To seven hits
which were well scattered. except in the
eighth frame, when the Blue and White
tried to pull out Of the hole and did sue
coed in scoring four runs.
Columbia got of in the lead in the first
inning. but the advantage was shortlived
because the Stevens team got busy in the
second and sent two runs home From that
time they were never headed.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16
A BATTLE OF PITCHERS
New York University Defeats
WESLEYAN in Close Game.

The New York University baseball nine
defeated the team from Wesleyan yester-
day afternoon on OHIO Field. University
Heights. in a closely contested game by the
score OF . TO !.
Sinnott, who did the pitching for New
York. held the visitors 70 six scratch hits
and struck out nine men. Bacon, the Wes-
leyan twirlcr struck out four men. but
allowed only six hits 10 the local team.
The fielding and general supp ort were eN-
centional on both sides and sensational!
work was largely responsible for the low
score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16
The boys who take part IN the lunlor

championship tournament OF the MetropOi!-
tan Golf Association At the Pialnfrld
Country club on June p will hav" a chance
TO compete In four contests. Besides the
chief competition there viii be handicap
putting affair
According to the programme announced
by the association. the championship Will
be at eighteen holes. scratch. with n gold
medal 10 the winner and silver medal 70
the second best score Conditions IN the
handicap call for eighteen holes. Tie same
round in the morning counting I'm both
events \ silver medal VIII be given the
winner and the second best net score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16
BANK STOCKHOLDERS HIT
Assessed 100 Per Cent to Meet
Arnold's Defalcation.

Washington, May l5.-Controller Murray
has levied an assessment of 100 per cent on
the stockholders of the First National Bank
Of New Berlin, n. Y, wrecked by the al
legged defalcation Of Frank T. Arnold, its
cashier.
This action is expected to raise 10000
while the banks deficit. including the al
legged defalcation and the diminished value
of certain assets, is said TO be about $751;
600
Mr.. Murray has instructed the receiver TO
make an investigation az TO whether the
directors exercised reasonable care in the
management and whether they would he
liable III a civil suit for damages for negli-
gence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16
uopR1sToWN BEATS KINGSLEY

The Kingsley School lawn tei n"soa, .H n,'
was defeated by the MoiTistowh ocHoo, ~
q score of 8 sets TO !. on the ia''ef .ou
at MorristOwn, N. J., YESTERDAY s,y, ,na, ', ,hs
a. 49, Won all three singles. but lost the
doubles after spirited playing
The summaries follow;
Singles (hrst setl-Buel' Nor ot''s %s' s u
feated Renwick, Kingsley. town defeated
second set1L LarlsT s MSft ga. Third set
Tremaine' ntnSrdsfown. defeated Raven
boobies Trems .,9,n ann and Hunting Hunting. Nor
ley. defeated LarkIn ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16
1.AsKER NOT TO MEET CUBAN.

From advices received from Berlin yes
,erday 1t became known that DR.. Emanuel
Lasker, the chess champion, has nnally
decided TO drop all negotiations with Jose
X. Capablanca. the Cuban champion. who
challenged him for his title six months ago.
since then conditions unusually severe have
leen made by Dr. basker. and In turn de-
clined BIZ his young rival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16
1000 CATTLE DIE IN FLAMES.

Kansas CITY. Mo, May l5.-Fire early to-
day swept over five acres OF cattle pens at
the Kansas City stockyards In which more
than 2.0oo head OF cattle were confined
Most OF the cattle were burned. The loss
Will exceed 10000. The government tuber-
culosis testing station was destroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
The following petitions in bankruptc
were filed yesterday:

'"' 'O'O"lHk p'tItoHS III bankruptcy
were filed yesterday:
JOSEPH VI. DEVERE. a curb stock
broker. No: 20 Broad street, voluntary.
Liabilities. $50 OPS: assets. 1884 There are
10 creditors. scattered all over the country
ROLAND NJ. y. ONFFROY, promoter.
No lS st. Nicholas avenue, voluntary.
Liabilities. t27.7& Creditors: American
Producing Company. sJ.222; Frederick L.
Perley. $500; Frederick w lie PORN, s. $50:
Richard Shulhof. $500; Harrington Emer-
son, $50; Frederick c. Field. Brooklyn.
$500, r. d. Onffroy, Philadelphia, s., 800.
FOREIGN STEEL COMPANY, No. 40
Cedar street involuntary. Creditors: Delta
File Works s633. Alfred c. Edgecumbe, So;
sydney ". Edgcumbe. $50
PHILIP j. FISHER theatrical manager.
No. 500 W. l21th street voluntary. La
biitieG. s.. assets. t2g5.
HENRY HARRY YAMPOLSKY. No 2is
West list street. voluntary. Liabilities.
1890. no assets Creditors: Northwestern
Loan Association, $40 Colonial Loan AS
ISOLATION, 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16
DATES SET FOR BIG RACE
Power Boats Will Strive for Cup
on HUNTINGTON Bay Course.

The board Of governors Of the Motor Boat
club Of America at a meeting yesterday
at the Automobile club of America decided
upon Huntington Bay as the course for this
years race for the British international
trophy for motor boats
The dates chosen for the elimination races
are August 26. = and IS. The main races
Will be held on August 81. September ana
the following day II a third race is neces-
sary.
Commodore II. II. Melville presided AZ the
meeting, and among others present were
NJ NJ. Whitaker. Henry n. Sutphen and y.
~. Smith. Commodore Melville announced
that there are seven boats for the defence
Of the trophy. four OF which are now ready
one named Dixie V, he said. would be az
the starting line In tho elimination races
Three from England he said, are coming,
and possibly one from France, as that
country has until July to challenge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16

First base on errors New York. ], WESLEYAN
Ion on bases-New York, (: Wesleyan, /.
First base on balls-On S!nnott, l. Struck out
~ Siunott g. by bacon. 4 Two-base hts -
Ir,vyu Sinuott. HeunebcTRer. Sacrifice hit
Lyncr' stolen bases-Brown. During. HI by
ritcher BY sinnott /: by Bacon, J. Passed
ball Mccarthy. Umpife-O Ne1le Ilme OF
Rsme-i:25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16

Tho ono day tournament ~ the Women's
Metropolitan Golf Association which VAS
scheduled % be held ~ the Baltusro Gof
club on Friday. MAJ 81. has been cancelled.
No future date has been arranged ~ yet.
but IL e. probable that IN" tournament viii
De held there later IN tine season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16
Forty-four Drive OFF in 0ne-Day
Tourney at EngleWood.
MRS. FAITH LEADS FIELD
Miss Freeman Captures Net
Score Prize, Thanks to a Rule
of the Competition.

Devotees Of driver and iron afiiated with
the Women's METROPOLITAN Golf Association
made brave showing IN a one-day tour
lament on the links OF the Englewood
Country Club Yesterday. when forty-four
main competition consisted Of an 1s-hole
medal play handicap. which was won by
Miss Eleanor Freeman. Of the home club,
who returned card Of l00-e-si.
The most difficult part Of the Englewood
course is the outward journey, covering n
playing distance OF more than 900 yard.
Miss Freeman reached the turn I'm IS. and
lad she played the Inward nine correspond
ingly well She would have had a - or bet
ter As II was Miss Freeman required e
to cover the homeward nine. But for a
rule preventing a player from winning more
than one prize. Mrs. ". J. Faith, Of Scars
dale. would have carried off both gross
and net trophies Playing steadily. Mrs.
Faith went out i'm is. and she would proba-
bly, have returned as well had It not been
for an & at the fourteenth. Even so, the
Scarsdae woman came back in 81, making
a 20 for the round.
Her card read rs follows:
Out. g q > 5--lS
1n......... g 3 4---5l-11
After the handicap the women shifted
over TO the putting course and competed
for two prizes in an lS-tolo putting contest.
This was won by Mrs. VI. u. Paterson.
president of tho association, with score
OF 81. Miss r l.iudenmeyer. ~ Richmond
County, was second stroke worse.
The scores I'm th.. naudiCaD were as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16

Home ~, on bases-Harvard, 8; Syracuse B.
sara; basssesOwineate C2). Reynolds co. Quinn,
%ssssSo5is sserihf Frs. sii bass
hart, WisglesWWsi ch. :. struck ont-By Bartolf.
o. bV weleh. l. Double glsyweeennno seymour
- - IFoIey. Tine-207 Ufnplre-pai'0"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16

Two base hits Roseh. JaggIi. Three-base hits
- Kieudl BRADSHAW Home run-LOmmell. Sac
ri6ce hits-Fairbairn. Beusser Left on bases
stevens, 3. Columbia, 4 First base on errors -
stevens g. Columbia g. Stolen bases-Lommel
n, RoseN Beusser Double play-Casuso and
Kiendl Struck out-By Riker. o, by Roth vel
4 First base on balls-OH Rikor. 2; or RON
well 4 or O'Neale. 2 Hlts-On Rothweil, o.;
~ y NeaIe 4 Passed baJls-By Roseh ]; by
Hawthorne, .. Umpire-Mr. stockdale. Time
.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16

-rhroe. hasa hit-Ainslee Tvo-ba,c mfr -sier-
EFT Sacrifice hlts-Alnslee. swain. stolen bases
-Sterett Reed. otis LOWS. ShoHE First base
on balIs-On Lean 2 on Davis. r. struck uu'
-Bv Lear .. by Dayis. a. Lett on ra1es
Princeton. 3. Williams, 2 Double plays Brown
To- Trumbull AiusIee % Trumbll. HIT ~
pitcher-By Davis Laird. - Iear Oisi.
First base on errors Princeton, !. Williams. ].
Time 80. Umpire -keriH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16
The score follows

Hts-VT HartweII IN InnlNks. On $500 s-I..
haees--C' rowther o. Loud u. Mash. Riddel'
Merritt I7ir,t base on balls-Or Councilman. =
of Hartwcll l. Let on hases-Nale, = brow
Struck out-Ev Councilman, :, by HartweN
. bv Scott !. Passed ball smell Time -
1-mtire-! Bedford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16
SETON HALL, 2; HOLY CROSS,

fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Worcester Mass, May 16.--Holy Cross
went down to defeat at the hands OF the
strong Seton Hall baseball team on Fttton
Field to-day by score OF 2 to l. the
game proving an interesting and exciting
one from start to finish.
The score follows;
Seton Hall....0 o 3
Holy Cross 0 o o.
Batteries-Dube and Costello; Peploski
and Nitrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16
Totals 80 10 10 27s3 Totals 80 8 72e:ls 8

'Ba,ted for Rothwell In seventh inning bat
ted for O'Neale IN ninth inning 4Braishaw out
FOR running out Of base line
Stevens ............O 2 o 30
Columbia ..........1 y " " v v y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16

'ohhny Kilbsne, featherweight champion
~ ue world, speaks highly OF Frankie
Ems The game little boxer from Jersey
W. whom the champion beat so decisively
an tuesday night. Burns is good little
and he can beat lot OF them
S hubane after the battle. There was
'e' q moment when he was not willing
Wy his best. The crowd may censure
UT not scoring knockout, but there rs
- "ssu22f knocking out man when you
VIM without H. was winning all
slens sndsI knew il, and why punish a
"~sAs utue fighter unnecessarily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16
The score follows
Total. O2427sl Totals ..

-Bst,ed for Reed In the ninth inning
Williams ........l o - q - q . %
] rincetDu ............o q y " ~