davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25

81. 750-Beautiful new Groom West End
home, hot water heat, electric lights:
thoroughly modern; good terms
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25

HOUSEHOLD furnishings for sale.-.A
couple or small family contemplating
might find II to their interest to com
municate with the undersigned. who
would not only dispose OF furniture.
etc. reasonably, but with proper ref
erence could be paid for TO suit the
purchaser and no extra charge for
same. Il 30. care Times Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
FOR observation-disclosures.

VlCToR-YIcTRoLA. used 8 months.
ords. mostly new, and album. ToinI
cost. $37.70; Will sell for $50. Mr.
! Dlckey. IA North Eighth, Room A.
evenings. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25

$ll0--Nearly new Chase piano; gunran-
teed: nice tone: easy action. Pay Csc
weekly. manufacturers clearance sale
2lS North Second Street. a. j. Crafts,
president.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25

BACHELOR apartment - rooms and
bath. located in best apartment house
IN CITY: West Franklin Street; posses
sion At once. Address l. IS. care
Times Dis patCh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25

TWO diamond rings. 1k and "a carets.
VIII sacrifice for cash. Address COZ.
care Times Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25

FOR sale for $500, beautiful Inner
player piano. In excellent condition.
ana i0 rolls OF music: cost originally
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25

FOR sale, / l50-egg sure-hatch incuba
tor: has been used only one season:
apparently new. Mrs. X. Zelus SIT
North Eleventh Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
FOR SAEE-Iio,,ses.

from Barton Heights car line. Z
rooms and bath. hot and cold water.
electric lights. etc. Lot 5ON135 feet,
with garage and poultry houses. owner
VIII sacrifice for $2.S50 If bought direct
without agents commission. d COG,
care Times Dispatch.
DETACHED house. good street. and in
good condition. $1,000; monthly
rental. $40. G 500. care Times-D Dis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25

St;N IiN-room house, with large lot:
electric lights. gas and coal ranges.
cabinet mantels: very easy terms; price,
S3,l5O
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25

3,250--Centrally located T-room de-
tuched brick. water and gas: good
tenant ut $3Co; splendid investment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25

WE buy, sell and exchange furniture.
Get our prices and save money Easy
terms. Main Street Furniture Com
pany, Inc. li2o East Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25

LARGE second floor alcovc room: also
smaller rooms; first class board. 1905
Park Avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
BAk ER & co,
lilo East Main
Madison i249).

THE following property. which has
been placed in our hands cXclusively
for exchange. Will be traded on strictly
cash basis. as usual. What have you
to offer?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
JOHN 4. GoDDIN & CO.

S2.S0e--New Groom brick. with buth
gas and water. In West End. near
car; terms reasonable.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
BOATS AND LAUNCHES.

MULLINS lG-foot steel boat. 1914
model: Evinrude motor. Call Madi-
son 5043-L.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
HIGHLAND PARK.

thoroughly modern; good terms,
HIGHLAND PARK
t;VIN-room house, with large lot:
electric lights. gas and coal ranges.
cabinet mantels: very easy terms; price,
S3l5O
FARM
3G acres, 4-room house. barn. etc.
plenty of tirewood. about miles from
city, ON graveled road; fine for truck
or chickens: will trade: only $1,000
the West End will sell or exchange
for small mortgage. not to exceed
ST. go. Address d COS, care Times Dis
nue. home. l3 rooms, hot-water heat.
Value. SIT. O0o. Address J col, care
Times Dispatch.
Il. T.. SCHMIDT & co.
GRACE Street apartments: new, mod
ern; $4,000: rented for $500.
PARK avenue; new apartments; $500:
rented for $50.
WEST End; new brick. 6 rooms. bath,
electric lights: $500
WEST End small houses: SLIGO: rent
ed for sii4. Only $3.50 cash.
NORTH Richmond: new h use. corner
lot, modern Exchange for small lot
in suburbs.
WILL exchange corner lot in Battery
Court for improved property.
rooms, bath. hardwood floors we'll
constructed: s2.4oo; rented for s2TO.
CHURCH Hill: . houses. cxcel!cm: con
dition; $1,000; rented for sl92
E.RNS
20 acres. t-room cottage. $ mile west
of city; S1,cC0.
10, acres fronting on Cary Street Road.
James River and railroad: T-room
dwelling. outhouses. small orchard.
/! This is an excellent proposition Will
exchange for unincumbcred city prop
| erty.
T.. +. SCHMIDT IL co.
sos East Franklin Street.
WHITE e. COMPANY.
American National Bank Building.
Randolph 3l3S.
500 block Garland Avenue North Rich
mond, rooms. $4,000.
| 400 block Barton Avenue, North Rich
| mond, rooms. $3.50.
500 block Miller Avenue, Barton
Heights. rooms, hot-watcr heat.
s4,25o.
| 400 block First Avenue, rooms, In
trobe; Highland Park. $3.50
1900 block Second Avenue. Highland
Park, Z rooms. latrobe. $4,000.
1900 block Stuart Avenue. . rooms
! hot-water heat. $4,000
100 block Hanover Avenue, . rooms
| hot water heat. $500.
5000 block East Broad. rooms, latrobc
| $500.
Goo block North Twenty second Street
rooms, latrobe s3.65o
! WHITE & COMPANY.
! FOR sale. cheap to quick buyer, prac
! tically new Broom houses. Now rent
| ed, 81 each. Must be sold this week
Half cash. Il 81, care Times Dispatch
FOR sale at your price, Groom house
on 50-foot lot near Ginter Park.
owner bound to sell. w. j.. u. Il. No 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
TO EXCHANGE.

WOULD like TO exchange my Steinway
piano for something useful What
have you? Address u G05. care Times
Dispatch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25

LARGE. attractive rooms, with board
lOi East Franklin. Table board u
speciality. Dinner $50 Rates, So per
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25

SPLENDID onportuni,y for roo,ning
apartment in Lee District. To rent
beautiful modern apartments. . rooms.
baths and iaNatoricS. steam heated
electric lighted. ianitor service: To-
Gated in iIchmond'S finest section. Lee
District These apartments could he
very suitably arranged for roomin,,
purposes. owing 10 latcncsS Of rent :
ing season, very low rental viii be
accepted. References will be required.
:Address + %. care Times Dispatch.
FOR rent. housekeeping apartment.
FURNISHED %! unfurnisicd, . rooms
and private bath: hot water heat: mod
crn and attractive. ll3 North Norris
s.trcet -, y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
COUNTRY BOARD.

BOARDERS wanted in comfortable
home. near mountains and river
beautiful Views; mineral water; good
fare. l.. :. Lewis, Lynwood, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
FOR RIGHTEOUSNESS.

FOR rent, an uncXpircd lease OF II TO-
room house; all conveniences and in
good order. Apply $40 North Fifth, or
call Randolph 1891.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25

UNUSUALLY attractive rooms, large
and small; newly papercd. well fur
nishcd: hot-water heat: . baths: good
homelikc table. Miss y. L. Trant. 800
West Grace
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
BoARDERs WANTED.

81 West Franklin Street. corner OF
Schafcr. attractive rooms with tran
silent or permanent board. Good board
and considerable service. Steam heat:
table boarders desired. Mrs. Parker
Isurhank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30
N. Y. u. WINS ON TRACK
Defeats Stevens Institute by a
Score Of 62 to 80.

New York University, in its first home
track and field meet Of the season, defeat
ed stevens Institute yesterday by score
Of 81 to 80.
lCJ-yard dash-Won by Tyler. y. y: T..
Savalle Stevens, second Time. 1000 SO.
Two-mile run-Won by Hillman, stew
ems: Nickars, Stevens, second. Time
lbs
i90-yard low burdle-Non by Honkins.
stevens; Many. y. Y. l.. second. Time
Il -.
2z0-yard dash-Won by Savalle, stevens;
Tyler y. Y. L.. second. Time. 0:24
Ss0-yard run--Won by Lent, y \. l.;
Jones Stevens. second. Time 200 10,
220-yard hurdle-Won by Many, y. \.
L.: Smith, Stevens. second. Time. 0:29 10.
440-yard run-Won by Lent, \. y. T.;
d. Brainaid. y. Y. L., second. Time
05i 3-5.
High jump--Won by Staudinger. Stew
VEINS. ne for second between Carlin. y y.
L.. and Stockhsh. of y. Y. L.
Pole vaut-Tie for first between Parks
and McGovern, both of y. Y. L.
Hammer throw-Won by Stretch dlo
feet inches) Stevens; O'Donnell QQS
feeD y. Y. L.. second
Shot-put d6)-Tie between ODonnell and
Farger. of y. Y. L.
Broad jump-Won BY McGovern. n. Y.
T.: Nichthauser, y. Y. L., second: best
Jump, 10 feet 10 inches.
Discussion by Stretch, Stevens, with
Sc feet 6la inches; Crosse, Stevens, 80 feet
inches.
One-mle run-Won by Howell Stevens;
Sherman, ~ Y. T., second. Time, sos 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30
Rig THREE BEATEN
BY REDS AT POLO
Gun Defenders Not In Their Best
Form and Suffer First Re-
verse of the Season.
rpv Telegraph to The Tribune

Lakewood, y. J., April 1.-The big three
in polo suffered their first reverse o. the
season in this afternoons practice. The
Rcd four showed the result of their ex-
perience in previous games, and played
carefully. hit hard and worked we'll to-
kether. the result being an upset for tho
hitherto invincible Blues. The score was
I 10 6.
The Gun defenders were not IN their
hest form, their hitting lacking 'ts usual
mower and being rather uncertain. On
NUMEROUS occasions a Blue man get away
with almost a clear field. only 10 make
bad miss or else short dribole That
spoiled his chances.
Stevenson. la Montague. II. e. Phipps,
Rumsey and Keene alternated OH the
Reds, and in any combination played well.
Stevenson was as active as usual, and
his clever work marked bin az likely
candidat. for a place on the defending
team.
The lineup follows.
Reds-C. c. Rumsey 81. s. Phipps, "a.
& Phipps, e. c. Rumsey). r; La Mon
tame C. C. Kumsey. r. La Montasnsi'
y p Keene 1Malcolm Stevenson, NJ.
stevenson or. C. Phippsl.
Blues-H. {. Phipps 81. s. PhipPs), j.
NJ. Waterbury. u. Milourn. l.. Water
bury. =, - p. c..
ond nerlod-Keene. Rumsey. Third period
I'll e. Phipps Fourth period-La Mon-
taene J. NJ waterbury, II. c. Phipps;
Tifth period-H =. Phipps sixth period
i NJ. Waterbury. stevenson. seventh
pcriod-La Montague Eighth period
Rumscy. j. II Waterbury.
Final score Reds. 7; Blues. 8
Rcfor,N-H v whitney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30
Georgetown Twirler Has
Fills at His Mercy in Slow
Game at New Haven.
TEN MEN AT BAT IN
LONG FOURTH INNING
Cantain Blossom and Reilly Fail
in Pinch When Their Team
Had Chance in Sixth.
fer n ,rraph 10 Tie tribune !


Nsw Haven. April 29.-Tyson held Yale
,,,ess for five innings to-day and George
.,o,r, won BY a score OF 10 to l in game
rat dragged along for two hours. but
was called on account Of darkness at the
,nd OF seven innings.
vale played loosely in the field and
,.l,bsr Brown nor Glenn Gle was able to
stop the opposing hitters. Gle was called
mon IN the third inning with the bases
,ru and none out and retired the side
ui,ho,,t a run, but he started the next
inning by hitting Tyson. Martin sacri-
sced and Tormey singled to left
This was followed by a bald muff by
usnes at FIRST and a wild throw by
hunter. after which Fury singled, Nc
csrtbv was hit, Daily and Shugrue
smashed one-basers TO left and Hanes
made a wild throw. Tyson. the tenth bat
,s- OF the inning. fled out 10 Hanes.
Wales hest chance 10 run up a respect
,hlA score came IN the sixth. when Fall
.sv got on after a mufted fly and TOOK
,b,-a on a wild throw that followed
yals's only hit, a safe bunt by Hanes
along the third base line. Captain BIOS
.o-n and John Reilly failed in the pinch.
however, and after a base on balls 10
Cornish. Pumpelly ended the inning by
fying out
Besides pitching fine ball. Tyson got
single and double. Blossom made mar
vellous stop back Of second and fas'
throw that nipped Lynch at first for the
third out. cutting or a run in the second
inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30
J. p. McFadden Leads the
Field at Lakewood with
a Good Card.
c. G. WALDO RETURNS
BEST GROSS SCORE
Father of Boy Who Once De-
feated Hilton Shows He Knows
Niceties of the Game.

Golfers. ffty-fve years OF age or over
held sway at Lakewood yesterday. when
the annual spring competition for the
John +. Stanley Memorial Cup was run
off as a curtain raiser for the early sea-
son meeting of the club. beginning to-day.
As A result. J. p McFadden. OF Forest
Hill. led the field for the Stanley cup,
with a card of S6-l5-1.
{. Gilbert Waldo, Of Brooklawn, won
the special prize for the best gross score
Of the day with an 81. His worst mole
was the ninth. where he required seven
strokes His card follows:
ont ..............a 3 s 80
In ................3 f-o'-S'
Waldo is the father of c. Gilbert Waldo
jr, who defeated Harold II. Hilton in the
national championship tournament at
Wheaton in 1912.
At the club last night it was announced
that among the we'll known players who
have entered for the spring tournament
to-day are Hamilton K. Kerr. Of South
Shore; Walter J. Travis. Of Garden City;
Maurice z Risley, OF Atlantic City: Dr.
c. II. Gardener. OF Agawam; Horace L.
Cook, Of Trenton: Max r Marston, OF
Baltusrol; Charles f. Van Week. jr.. OF
Baltusrol. and Gardiner w. White, OF
Flushing.
The summary OF the senior tournament
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30
Tigers Overcome Four-Run
Lead and Break String
of Eight Victories
for Southerners.
fpy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Princeton. -. j., April 2s.-The best ex-
bibition OF baseball by the Princeton play
ers on their home diamond this year gave
them a victory over Virginia this after
noon by a score OF 20 l. This broke
string OF eight guccesslve victories for
the Southerners.
Virginia jumped into four-run iead
before the Tigers could send man as Tar
as third base. but the delivery OF Gam
mon was solved In the sixth INNING ana
the game slipped away from him
ruccessful squeeze play ana urneiy
hitting started Princeton UP HILL. but II
was not until tho eighth frame that VIZ
9iula was oyerhauied and beaten II was
Tho strongest display Of offensive basebal
bv the Tigers this season.
Wood took the mound for Princeton and
held his position 70 the end In spite OF
An erratlo start For three innings no
bover.d near the danger line. and In me
Fourth war pushed over by LAWS bungle
of paschai's grounder.
T0o men were out when wood pasSch
A Grecn. Cannon then hi safely. ana
.,rors III Voorhtcs and Law followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30
STROBINO IN NEW CLUB
Marathon Runner to Wear
Colors of Long Island A. G.

After competing unattached for more
than year. Castor Strobino, the first
American 10 cross the line in the Mara
thon ruin at the Olympic games In lsl2'
and Louis Scott, the former ten-mlle ma
tional champion, are now eligible TO rep
resent another club.
They have decided TO cast their lot with
the Long Island Athletic Club, and VIII
wear the cherry Diamond colors for the
first time on Saturday.
ID 10 a year ago these stars sporteo
the colors OF the South Paterson A. I.
While they were with this organization
they brought much fame 10 II.
The acquisition OF these cracks makes
the Long Island A. G. team exceedingly
strong IN 'cross-country runs. as william
J. Kramer the former hill and dale King
Sid Leslie. the junior metropolitan ana
national champion. and Henry kramer
are members. among others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30
Princeton Wakes Up and
Defeats the Virginia Nine

which. with a two-bageer by Phillips.
gave Virginia three runs. Another run
was sent across the rubber in the sixth
inning. when Cannon scored on Neff $
two-base hit
Cannon had things well IN hand for
Virginia until the sixth inning. when
three singles and couple OF errors Melted
the Tigers three runs. Princeton won the
game in the eighth on a single by Cook
and triple by Reed, who scored himself
OH a well executed squeeze play when
Law hunted.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30
Ouakers Beat Columbia;
Take Lead at Soccer
Wind Up the intercollegiate
Schedule Without the
Loss Of a Game
Title in Balance.

Philadelphia, April ce-Defeatins Co.
lumbia by the one-sided score of goals
70 O. the University OF Pennsylvania
soccer football team wound UP its inter
collegiate championship schedule without
the loss Of a single game in six played,
and took the lead from Harvard and Yale
with a total OF 10 points-precisely the
total by which Harvard won the cham
pionship last year
The question OF this years champion
ship. however, still remains in the BAL
ance. although Yale IS now wholly elm
mated from all chance OF tying for first
MACE Harvard champions may yet
nose into the lead. but have Princeton TO
reckon with in the game at Cambridge
noxt Saturday. which is the only remain
INC fixture OF the annual schedule In
case NJ tie. the question OF supremacy
for this year will be determined by the
goal scores Of each team.
PENNSYLVANIA record comprises 10
GOALS. against shot by opponents. Inc
,vould-be champions have been scored
against in only three of the intercol-
Ieeiate matches and also are eiated over
the to o victory against Harvard stand
ing to their credit
For thirty-ive minutes to-day Column
h,a held the home team to no score, until
Pennsylvanias rooters began TO get
worried. Finally their strenuous root
ing YVES rewarded with fine goal by
Distan. the outside right who got by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30
CROSS BLADES IN
SEMI-FINAL BOUTS
Fencers Compete In the FIRST
Round for the National
Senior Title.

TIE seminal bouts in the national
's-.or fo.ls and duelllng swords conpe-
rron were held yesterday afternoon and
~; n'lht. Those who came through sue
'ssstuliy vii meet in tho fnal bouts for
hs national championships tomorrow
hshi az the Hotel Aston.
Ins afternoon the semi-hnal bouts with
ssres VIII be contested al the New York
1Hlstlc Club. and the winners. together
sfh TIE women who qualified for the ma
,'aal .o!ls championship in their division
VI also dght out the finals al the Astor
b-sorTow night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30
ROBERTSON REFUSES OFFER

I.awson Robertson. trainer OF the lrlsh-
American Athletic club. has declined an
offer TO handle the athletes OF Holland Tor
the next Olympic games.
Hollands representative. Vice Consul
Burger. held a personal interview with
Robertson recently, and tried 20 induce
him to accept the contract The trainer
said. however, that the contract offered
uae not large enough TO prove attractive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30
NO.HIT GAME FOR
COLLEGE JOHNSON
Ursinus Pitcher Fans Thirteen
Fordham BatterS and Scores
a Shut=Out.

The Fordham balltossers were unplean-
antly surprised yesterday afternoon when
Crsinus defeated them by a score or I
TO 0.
Johnson. who did the twirling for the
visitors. did his best to live up 10 the
famous name he bore by letting the
Maroon batters down without hit.
Only twice did Fordham reach second
base. once on a passed ball and the other
time on one of the only two bases on balls
which Johnson gave. To round off the
afternoons work Johnson struck out
thirteen OF his opponents.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30
QUAKER PITCHER
PIE FOR LAFAYETTE
Visitors Get Busy in the Seventh
Breaking PENIS Winning
Streak.
fBy Telegraph TO The T,.5une

Philadelphia, April 29.-Lafayette had a
batting bee at Franklin Field and broke
Pennsylvania winning streak here to-
day. The score was TO I.
Wisner had nothing on the ball, and
was continually in trouble. lie might
have gotten away with It AZ that, but In
the seventh Mann, who had been spiked.
dropped Schwert's perfect throw 20 get
Edwards stealing. Three runs followed
this and settled the game.
Gerard was tight In the pinchss, and
with good fielding back OF him would not
be scored on more than once.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30
The standing TO date:
RITCHIE'S CROWN SECURE
Freddie Welsh Shows Little in
Outpointing Leach Cross,

The reports of the bout between .Ered.
die Welsh lightweight chaRsioE OF
Great Britain. and Leach CrsSs, in Log
Angeles. late on Tuesday ey.sBirig. would
indicate that Willie RitchAe has little to
fear from the Briton. :
Although he won on points. ne ralleu
IN show ANYTHING that goes 80 make up
a champion. and only in TIE last ROUND
did the bout assume the complexion or
a fight between high grade men. Much
time was spent in needless clinching and
roGghing Welsh had a thousand chances
10 do things. but lacked the punch 10
bring about quick finish.
As for cross ne showed that he is on
his last stand as pretender 10 the
lightweight crown.
Eddie Campi, the bantamwetght from
San francisco. and Young" Fox, or
Engl will box ut, ten rounds at 1an 1ne
- on. -. the best little men in the ring
and should give a good account of HIM
self
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30
7T = Y0Cht y NMU Football Au0mOhAng Othr Sports
RUSH WORK ON RES0LUTE
Cup Defence Candidate To Be
Ready for Trials Saturday.

Bristol. r. l.. April 23.-lnstrictions
that the sloop Resolute. the cup defence
candidate OF the flag officers syndicate,
must be completed and ready for her mrs,
trial spin On Saturday were received py
the builders to-day.
Additional riggers were Immediately
put to work. and the gear was hurried
into position The sails were given 4
final inspection before being carried on
board. They will be bent tomorrow or
Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30
EASY MARK FOR COLUMBIA
Blue and White Has No Trouble
Defeating Stevens Nine.

Stevens was no match for the Columbia
nine in q game that was played on South
Field yesterday, and lost TO the Blue and
White by a score of 10 !.
Stevens played poor brand Of base
ball. and Columbia. not being forced by
the opposition. did little better, although
the fielding by the Blue and White was
well up 10 the standard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30
N. Y. u. WEAK WITH STICK
Violet Nine Makes Only Four
Hits Against Lehigh Boxmen.
lEy Telegraph TO The Tribune ]


South Bethlehem. Penn. April 29.-New
York University was defeated by Lehigh
to-day by a score of 10 2. Only twenty
nine men faced the two Lehigh twirlers,
who held the Violet nine hitless except in
the fourth and seventh, when they earned
their two runs
At the bat the Brown and White ex-
celled, Keedy's home run TO left field
being the feature.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30
BROWN NINE WINS IN RAIN
Defeats Wesleyan in Slow and
Loosely Played Game.
by Teleg-aph 70 The Tribune ]

Providence, April 2e.-In rather slow
and loosely played game. because OF the
rain. the Brown Team kept in the winning
groove to-day by taking Wesleyan into
camp by q score Of Z to 3.
Brown scored three runs in the opening
inning without making a hit, poor work
BY the Wesleyan players being. respon-
sbe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30
! he score fOUOW
~ ~TNEnW
Eo-1o r1fn-Horr

Gretsch. Lee. stolen bases-Watt Rosef o.
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