davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
PAUL BOURCET
IN CAILLAUX CASE
Demand in Paris for His
New Novel from Which
Ne. Labor Quoted.
lie DEMON DE MIDI
AND IT'S MEANING
\ Study Of Principle at War
with Temptation in
French Politics.

.r. Cable tr '--o .~..pa--
Vsr-e T,t. 90 Paul Ro,,~,,ot .urraf
rcar,iorar, long since. and /, vsv or
rc.,ard Tho ltora,,. NOT NJ tho ro.ali.t
rob,lit, Of tho Fsubourc ~ German
h4- ,,,,,.c .,-..,, b,,,.,, 10 moot ,,.,lo.,.
discussos 49, ~. rr,,ce - MOT of
ain Furo,c u, o.,. ..-.b bi. friend
Cslmct.o on rho evening Of ,ho tragedy
until tho ,,or,,,. ..ro, N,oc Cai.-
lau,'s card "a. bro,~b- rn IN bor lr-
tended ,..c,.,,. tc 10 .bo r-,, v..
nos -. o,c of ,b, cs~.icr dav. or toe
tr,si or .bc r,, bor,.,,do Ec~ ada.
csto Nc .bor ~,.+ +o b,,, o,tr,...
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NJ" 80 90
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-,
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% .,o ,.~,+,- or 20 tho rec.nlonf
dor'- know. Nh len hut 20 ono Of the
IVA T. ID not the reciplent who
,i,-er .bo,, % ,.ou. IT, Is no. he
- rborofore +bo, rrus+ haze
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
U. 5. FAST UNITING
MEXICAN FACTIONS
Carbajal, Carranza, Villa
and Zapata Getting
Together.
ALL PROFESS TO BE
EAGER FOR PEACE
Rebel Leader ENOnerated Of
Charge Of Killing Two
French Priests.


Charge Of Killing Two
french priests.
Va.bIr~tor Tulv 23 Oficia advice
TODAY revealed -ba. tbc Washington
Administration was meeting with sue
co.. m bringing President tarbaJa-
Genera Carran-s. General Villa and
General Emlauo /apata into harmony
for the restoration OF peace iu NoHco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
Home Rule Conference at
Buckingham Palace
Proves AbOrtiVe.
GENERAL ELECTION
MAY BE SOLUTION
Volunteers in Belfast Warned
10 Be Prepared for instant
Mobilization.

,..-..--.
ONION JUN -. no HuON'
ace conference ON ~ ono nu'' o...'.
-..f,~, .. ,b.
'o'f announce '.. as..~.,...i
rouse o. '''il.''.s v..,,' ~ ,,.
""- D,sn,.o ~orcrs
.to cow ororco an.
- ..o,,i4 I've ,o re-.
oe. ..,.4,,,.- had Oh. 81.
u.9 i.',. 80 .u concerned
go. .'..i ..,..r,,,.c to -s,
CO -. -, .. .bo 'ii-ua1 limo O.
.-r. ~ r,,;f wsr .~ -bo Jnionls- pa
-,r, bY, tho have mo- now phrase IN
..- .,,..,,... ..of,.-.-- ,,~--+cd l. r- CE.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25

had simply opened ncr mouth ana
aid. # .t true lou have in tour pos
session and mean % publish inc .otc
'ottcrs o. ms husband 20 me- before
our marriage mv brother would A.
once have assured ner that there Was
not tho slightest possibility o. ms pup
Hshire suy private letters.
"ff Nine. CaiilalN could but nave
Aroun now scrupuiOu- Castor 'sI-
----.o wa with rl- word and bis none
cor. her apnrcncu would nave h'cn
..mo,cd My brother would have ''-
'~rcd hcr has arm 10 escort nor 70 nor
automobile and would have h.o1 inc
carriage with flowers 20 express h.s
respect for he~. such was his exquisite
courtesy.
Had No Time 10 Speak.
"Ru. instead Or asking my brother
nm. question. without giving hlm even
inc .o speak Nine Cai.'auN shot nim
down uoint blank a. one would not
moot d dog
~Attcmnt. have 6ceu made 90 dodic
tnc memoir o. ms brother - 20 tho
manner IN which no made his fortune.
As no, brother as the guardian or nus
children. u il m, duty 20 say here
tia. ne worked hard an Do life. bu'
bis work wa nor such as 'o curIcn
a.t.b.
"r-eryboav knows that no mad"
..- o.- 1',I Lo.o .t,. H.. fo-,uno r~~v.
D.. ,or,,,or kroviod-c that 10 was
Tho Io~ar, lcf. hmm br " Chaucharl.
proprietor or the great department
store. which mad" my brother 'or'-
uuc. and ne naG no reason 10 oiI'n
FOR t."
Whiic DR. talmette wa >pcaHln-'
Nine. taiiiauE sat Watching nus lac.
and listening With seeming terror.
loo. o. bcwiIdcrmcut came INTO nof
eye. and whom the "'tu' '''' mo
stand. after bowiuc 20 hHF' nor 'ta"
sank >ho wa evidently DOB Gfo+' "'
trees
Henri Bernstein csilhcS.
.to ,-..,.r,,-,..
... r,'r .,t .o-orst o.rcr Nom
80 ~ +Gc ..Fira~o" staff. Ftounc
aa5 l...ts,o yitcrbo. writer. do
~'arod on The stand choir belize from
tboi- kroulcGcc Of tho man that Gas.
To" am - and cor+aIrl, no'
~ tailIaux
love letter. 10 Mile' 49,. tcr..s.
DR. Ga,.lard' Nnle. a ,t....,..r to.,..
and DR. Nercig"i; ucI pm, , 800
.. 40, .,,bscoucrt 10 for fatal visit
Tor days ,uo'ePv ,'I..t ~ .bow,rr she
70 la.me''e on NaIo.' w. --a,,,,i,,s,,ro
Haa no. gone 4l 49,, No. ss,5.
murder' l'' .,, ''.i'. - ~ tho bos- a.
- H. character d.. sweet and
"olfe'' 4..,t,~,5ed vrer heard
cam wa
VI ,f,'o G1c~dar was 20 have been the
first witness o. the. day, ou' ~"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
CAILLAUX CASE
IMPERILS CABINET

lMPERlLS CAblNEl
Continued from page
the speech or Pascal Ceccald.. 'ho Rad
zeal Deputy. tho most intimate or DO
,cnh Cal'iau1's friend Reside even
the appcaraucc OF Nine Guordan he
came OF secoudarv interest. For more
than am hour VI. Ccccsld haranCued
the jury on questions o. party politics.
VI Ce,caldi possessed curious iu-
to~e-t for ne American snec,aiorf. 'o'
with us br'stiluC redd ocarc nc
bears a strong personal rcscmb ance 10
Senator James Hamilton Lew. hui 20
the mind Or any American lurlst ms
spoech for 20 call j. testimony would
soon, absurd could have had no more
bearing on the question or Nmc. "a
laur.s guilt or justification than ST.
paul. thistle 20 the Corinthians.
Interruptions IN Court.
The moment v. Ceccaldi was called
% the stand no began MS mpa' Ioheo
address. lie lct himself loose ON such
questions as tho income t7N and eiec-
,oraf reform and Owed a. iarge INTO
.,.,~,f ,biio-onn, The crowd m court
, . .or+frlou- r,urmur o. APP
- Nv nrotc.t Once when the muir
- ~ dsroutcrt became loud VI.
Corra-d. turned fcrceiy 70 inc Pres
don. o. tho Tribunal a"d eNcia'ne'
4or.r.'...
81 win nor allow arvoue 20 inter
4 -ur- me. Monsieur le President
Judge Albauel acquiesced mildly anu
-, h.. hack tpon the President
81 Go..,Is roarod and Numbered on.
IT.. .l,-,a.,'o4 A. 1cD0-r all the polItica.
ne ..t.c.. made Oh his
gro -or-,er Premier. and de-
i...o-ed a sniritod defence o. the Gail
-. s.n,,l,. and INC personal and po-
- ac.s of n Cailiaux. A. another
a...t,,-~s, ~ olsaDDro.al ne shouted
e,~~,l, Inn. win emotion.
~ ] defend NJ CailIaux IL is because
no IL an honest man"
,..... Co. poi;,o,I poue-
N"'"''''u'
.,a... 60 in The dock and. lowering
his voice told o. me e.iot' inc 80 ,a,
iau@ nad maze 10 c"VO" n'.
amoiNon TOT poi, c"' po'
oIiors were H'eI. ITO, ~ nv.
clarcd Nine. talllauT had ioreseen ina
the only way .H "nIc" 'h' ana
husband couId i've lne.l Do,
ana unalNluroed lo't
be content with what ne had done for
MS couh,rF ana 10 MY '"-
government
When again no met win nNr-
INJURED protest Tor the crowd o. listen
ers were growing weary me neatcH
court. VI. 'ecca.dl tnNmped on tne
front o. inc "-lne's S'@"U anu '"-"
dered win warmth;
You shall nor stop me. J nave the
right 20 talk mere because they are
seekn. the N.e ana iocr'F OF
woman.
Tins provoked immense uproar. halt
the audience cheered The other half
positively screamed I'D protest. Judge
Albanel pounded on ms desk Tho
cour, attendants shouted for order.
When quiet had been restored VI Gee
caldI. with unmoFed mness. SAID.
VIII continue MY testimony.
Criticism for Rartbou
lie continued 10Y another quarter o.
ar hour criuclslng the acts o. for
mer Premier Bartnou m reading IN the
Chamber o. Deputler the documents on
the Rochctte sWindle drawn up by
Victor Fabre.
Throughout tho amazing speech by
his friend. VI. Calllauv sal among the
witnesses and reporters, following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25

Pa-tcur Institute. in Lille After he
had paid high tribu's 70 the charac,,
'cr Of his brother. Dr.. talmette turneo
1oiitcIs 20 Nine. CaIlIauD and SAID.
"lf tho accused had but gwen my
brother the time 20 answer any CUT, Sc
.ons shc wished 20 ash him -lt she
had simply opened her mouth ana
aid. e. BE- true lou have ln Jour pos
session and mean % publish inc .ot'
'crtcrs o. my husband 70 me- before
our marriage my brother would A.
once have assured ner that there was
not tho slightest possibility o. ms pup
ashire any private letters.
"Ir Nmc. Cailiau< could but have
.1ovu now scrupuious Castor Cal
----.o vs- WITH hl7 word and his rou-
o-. her apprehension would have h'cn
.uorcd. My brother would have of
.orcd hcr b.s arm 10 escort nor 20 nor
automobile. and would have oiled me
carriage with flowers 20 express nls
-csrc~t FOR he~ such was his exquisite
courtesy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25

VI. CaillauI Appealed To-
ob,o..lv embarrassed Nc. Labor
cslod ". Caillaux 20 the stand and
s,,i.rc no had no views about the disc
Dosai or the letters. suggested he con
Cor ~,ifb hrs former wife about tncm-
N Caillaux looked appealnG.y ar ms
no I'M the prisoners dock. Nine.
Call,auv made a gesture as lt assent -
NO IA his consulting with his iorwer
,lle Tren The cx-Prcmier SAID. Let
II be. ! consent.
Pm, Judge Aibanei -ce.ng me dis
tro4s which thc suggestion had
b,oyrhf uron Nine. Gucydan. ordered
.,,t for the umc being tho letters
.rould rcmair under seal n tho JOINT
....,od. o. Ne ChcnI. at representing
vw. G,ucvdan. and OF Nc Labor, rep
ro.orf,u- VI. and Nine. taIllauv.
D. ,s believed that the letters wlll M
,.,+,bi, ne -cad before the trial OF
Vr,c Caillaux re- over. II Is understood
tn,f the. are of no Importance what
over ,r justifying Nine. talllauN IN
.booflnr Galmcttc. They arc SAID 10
contain many allu7ions 10 politics. SOW
oral df-naraging references 20 Nine.
t.u.vdau. then Nine. tailiauN. and o
t,c ooasibiIity Of W. CailiauN obtaining
. d,eorcc from her n Nmc. RaynouArd.
ros Vmc. CaillauN. would b" content
10 wal, until after fhe elections were
over.
The trial vll 20 on INTO next week.
Judge Albnncl announced mat the ar
rumcnt. could not be inl he'd io-mor-
row and that The court would not slt
on sunday a. had been expected. The
interest in the case continue unabat-
cd rs outcome and its effects upon
French politics form the sole topic Of
conversation everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
WOOD HOLDS BROWN
MEN TO THREE HITS
Princeton in the Meantime
Scores Six Runs, Quite
Enough to Win.
(By Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Providence, April 1S.-Princeton's base
ball team defeated Brown on Andrews
Field here to-day by a score Of G 20 2.
Barring one inning the first, when the
Tigers drove Cram. Browns first string
twirler. from the mound. IT was a well
played game. In that inning two passes,
two singles. a passed ball and an error
were responsible for three runs.
Henry then took up the burden for
Brown and did better, but the Tigers
added one run in the second frame and
two more in the eighth.
Wood, Princeton's best bet in the pitch
ing line, who was beaten by Brown in
two games last season, pitched great ball
in all except one inning In the third
Tewhill drew a pass and went to third
on Babngton's single. Durgin then
doubled to the right field fence, scoring
Tewhill and Darlington. Wood allowed
only three hits.
Henry was a little wild. hitting three
batsmen. but pitched creditable ball
striking out ten men.
In the field the work of the two short
stops Law and Waterman, was the feat
ure. Both OF these players fielded IN
faultless fashion. each accepting several
difficult chances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
Defeats West Point Nine in a
Loosely Played and One
Sided Game on
Army Field.
In Telcgraph II IL Tribune.

West Point y. Y. April 1s.-Haryard
took revenge for the defeat suffered here
a year ago by burying the Cadets under
an avalanche of hits and runs to-day,
running up a total of fifteen TALES and
sixteen hits, four Of the latter for two
bases each. West Point scored six runs.
The Cadets played loosely in the field
and Merrilat the forward pass king Of
the football world. was driven TO the
tall uncut in the third inning. The Grim
son batters drove his offerings 10 all cor
ners of the field and, aided by errors, gar
nered ten hits and twelve runs before he
retired TO the outer garden, where his
circus catch Of Watermans drive In the
sixth inning proved fielding feature.
Harvard began scoring early, rolling up
four tallies in the first on two errors,
safe drive by Wingate, base on balls
a sacrifice and wild tossing by the Cadets
Three more runs went TO the Crimson
in the second. Frye doubled to left, Nash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
YALE LOSES GAME
TO PENNSYLVANIA
Buster" Brown Fails to
Hold the Quakers in Free
Hitting Struggle.
TRy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. !

Philadelphia April 49, - Pennsylvania
found Buster Brown, the Yale pitcher,
for nine hits on Franklin Field this after
noon and won an exciting baseball game
by a score OF TO 8.
The Quakers apparently had the game
clinched after the fourth inning, when the
Red and Blue scored three runs, but Yale
came back with a rush in the final inn
ings and nearly tied up the score.
Sayre weakened in the eighth and al
lowed three singles, which, with Middle
brooks double TO the right field wall, re-
suited in two runs.
Pennsylvania added one more in the
eighth on the third squeeze play OF the
game, which was opportune, as otherwise
a home run in the ninth OFF the bat OF
Reilly, the Yale third baseman. would
have tied up the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
WINTER LEACUERS
in TRIPLE HEADER
University and Union Clubs
and 18th Regiment Are
Returned Winners.
RESULTS FAIL TO
AFFECT STANDING
Terrific Batting a Feature Of Al
Three Games, 116 Hits
Being Registered.

Heavy reports were heard all vas,.-,
afternoon about I'D ST. and Fi,,h
where all six clubs In the Winter pa a'er
League got into action in a triple hs sesNN
The games resulted in some =, 80
biggest scores Of the season. M, % e
ton the hits, which were as ,hio,'
flies about a jelly pot. The grand t..1s
was 1l6. '''4i
No material change came about IN -.
standing Of the clubs as a result 90 ~ '
days play, but the ensuing week r,,s'F
closes the season, will be an innor,...
one. Magistrate kernochan, leader ~ ~.
knickerbocker aggregation, has -
lenged Billy Tilt, of the Calume, CT.
for the championship of the cellar
The University Club maintained i,v
by routing the Calumet Club in ths ons-
ing tilt, 10 to Z, while the Union clrh t.".
within hailing distance Of the leador. -"
overwhelming the lowly KnickerbocLa..
by score Of % TO 6. The 18th Rag,u,.-s
team won from the Racquet and Tarn,.
Club in the concluding game by a scora
of Is to IS.
Magistrate Kernochan, who essayed ~.
mound work for his "Knlcks" agains, ~.
heavy slugging Union players. dscl.rns
himself cured" after two innings u.
held his opponents to three runs in Tho
first inning. but the following frame s.w
his ascension for the altitude record tn.
Union players drove hits TO every part o,
the lot. while they We'd with each otbe,
in the matter Of sprinting supremacy. M
less than sixteen Union players crossed
the plate. Thirteen singles, as well "a
doubles by Washington and BENJAMIN
were Strengthened out from the Offering,
of the magistrate, while his supporters
aided the cause along by committing Ave
misplays. Rae relieved him.
Weeks started TO twirl for the Union
Club, and after his teammates had &c.
cumulated a large lead, he was taken out
to be saved for the two important games
this week Johnny De Saulles, lately ap.
pointed Minister TO Uruguay, succeeded
him and did we'll Every Union member
got at least two hits, De Saules and
Washington each getting six safeties in
nine trips TO the plate.
The 18th Regiment and the Racquet ana
Tennis Club played one OF the best ana
shortest games Of the season. Nine full
innings were played in an hour.
The national guard men cllnched the
contest in the first three innings, tallylng
six runs in the first frame and four in
the third, while their opponents were held
runless.
The curtain raiser between the Uniyer
sity and Calumet clubs, proved one
sided victory for the former players. who
pounded the ball for total OF twenty
four hits.
The resnecfive scnreR follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
COLUMBIA KEEPS UP
SMASHING ATTACK
Gets Jump on Fordham in
Opening Innings and
Wins Easily.

Columbia whrled it's attack against the
Fordham nine on South Field yesterday
and defeated the Bronx nine by a score
Of TO after getting safe lead in the
early frames and holding the Maroon
down in the later innings.
Keelen, Fordham's star twirler, was
weak. and after letting the Columbia
players split the diamond with five rous-
ing hits in the first three innings was
forced to retire in the fourth, when his
speed began TO leave him. Martin, who
succeeded TO the mound, was welcomed
with hit which drove in a run Of Keel
lens brewing, but after that he had the
Columbia men guessing.
The game was replete with fast fielding
and sharp hitting, most OF It. however,
being on the Columbia side Of the ledger.
Dan Meenan, captain Of the basketball
team. made his first appearance in the
lineup, and although he failed to deliver
a punch at the bat, he made three rat
Ting good catches in the field and
showed that he is none the worse off
tor his two months rest.
Meenan ADVENT leu 10 tne DencnlnB OF
Philson, and as Charles Ham, the old
Harvard first baseman, had fully recov-
cred from the sprained ankle which kept
him out Of practice in the early part OF
the week, Buncke resumed his place IN
right field, thereby displacing Haskins,
a veteran Of the 13 team.
Roseff. the Columbia catcher. made a
couple OF miserable throws TO the bases
in the early innings, and one of his wild
losses put Fordham in the way Of scor-
ing its second run. Chapman, the Ford
ham first baseman, had some difficult
stops 10 make because OF poor throws by
his infelders and twice the ball got away
from him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
WESLEYAN BADLY BEATEN
Outbat Rhode Island, but Make
Only One Run to Ten.

by Telegraph to The Tribune
Middletown. Conn. April lS.-Although
they actually outbatted Rhode Island
state College here this afternoon. the
Wesleyan baseball players suffered "A
complete rout in thor opening game OF
the season on Andrus Field. The WIS.,
itors won by score OF 10 TO I.
Infeld errors were responsible for
most of the Hhoce Island runs
Rhode leland. q 90 . q DO
W"sleynn.... u o 4
Struck out-By Coleman. q. by Winches.
ter ~ by Wesicott .. by Lanning, .. hit
hy pltcher-l1nnox by Westchoster Passed
hall-ksnhn. rimH-2.10 tfmpi'.-Lnwton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
EASY FOR AMHERST NINE
Wins First Game of Season,
Beating Springfield Y. M. @. A.
[By Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

Amherst. Mass. April 1S.-The Amherst
College baseball team opened its regular
season here to-day with a victory over
the team from the Springfield Young
Mems Christian Association College. The
score was TO 3.
The visitors were outplayed throughout.
Amherst started OFF with q rush and tai
lied twice In the opening frame. Brough
held the visitors TO four hits in his Eve
innings in the box. Swasey. with three
clean hits in his four times up. held the
batting honors.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
PIRATES 0UTLAST REDS
Delay Final Punch Until Ninth
When They Score Thrice.

!. incinnati. April 1s-Pittsburgh out
ted Cincinnati, and won an exciting
me to-day by a score of to 3. The
Pirates through errors in the field, al
lowed the Reds 10 remain on even terms
with them until the ninth, when they
batted out the victory.
Mowrey materially assisted in this inn
ing when he drove home run TO deep
centre. bringing in a runner ahead OF
him.
but both were knocked out Of the box.
The former at the end Of the third. and
the latter at the end OF he fourth inning.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
Harvard Piles Up Sixteen
Hits and Fifteen Runs

singled TO the same spot and each moved
up a peg on the throw-in. Frye scored
when Wingate's short fly to centre feii
safely. After Ayres was out Gannet
walked, tanning the corners foiio"ihs
which Hardwick's drive to deep centre
scored Nash and Wingate.
From that point TO the end it was case
OF piing on the agony.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
ALLOWS One HIT,
BUT IS BEATEN
Wright, of Clinton, Pitches
Superb Game After Vic
tory Has Flown.

A wild throw following their only safe
hit of the game brought victory TO st.
Paul's School over the De- Witt Clinton
High School nine at Garden City yester-
day by a score of ( to !. The three
runs resulting from the error in the first
inning proved enough TO win.
The defeat was a bitter pill for Wright,
the Red and Black twirler, who pitched
a masterful game. After the first inning
the St. Pauls failed to get the semblance
OF a safety. WOODBURY. opposed Wright
and held Clinton down to six hits
Hensohns single, a fielder's choice and
a base on balls gave Clinton its only run
in the ninth inning.
The score by innings:
st. Faurs ..........3 o 90 0 o o x--4 .
De Witt Clinton. 20 0 90 0 . ii 6 5
Standardization and Mitchell; Wright
and Merton.
The High School of Commerce easily
defeated the Manual Training High
School, of Brooklyn, in a loose fielding
and hard-hitting game at Suburban Oval,
Brooklyn. by a score of IS to S. Manual
fourth Commerce sent seven men over
the plate and scored eight more runs in
the eighth inning.
The score by innings follows:
R.HE
Manual Training % = > q 4 o % 0--S I 5
Batteries-Restn and Joseph: Sheridan,
Rorty. Blythe, Lind and Ackerly.
hands OF the Commercial High School
nine, which won an easy victory at the
Parade Grounds. Brooklyn. yesterday, by
a score of 10 to 4.
The score by innings follows:
Commercial ......O22 oa21oo -lo 10 .
Stuyvesspt ........O . D o o o | - 4
Batteries Mcmahon and Becker; Schuck,
Dickson. Heidlcr and Baker.
Kingsley School dedicated its new
alumni athletic field with an easy victory
over the Pingry School nine on its field
at Essex Fells. n. j., by score of II
to 3.
Freeport scored a l to victory over
Adelphl Academy in a pitchers battle on
the latters field. HamIin. of Adelphi,
and Nolan, OF the Long Island school,
were in splendid form, each allowing only
four scattered hits.
The score by innings follows;
r. II. T..
Freeport ...........0 q | o o o o o o.
Adcphi ............0 o o o o o o q %
Bateries-Hamlin and Drohan: Nolan and
Baker.
punched hitting earned an easy victory
for the strong Erasmus Hall High School
team over Poly Prep i'm their annual
game, at Commercial Field, by score of
10 TO 6.
The score by innings follows
r. H. r.
Erasmus Hall 40 o / | 5 90 x-lO If q
Poly Prfp........,.1 - | 90 / I o. q -
Battaries-Sykcs. Webb ana Crocco, koong
Cdnrey and Ferguson.
Boys High School defeated Cathedral
College in its opening game at the Parade
Grounds, Brooklyn. by score Of 10 10
yesterday.