davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-18

SALESLADY-Want an expert
enced, cultured, and well recommend
ed young woman to act as district
sales agent for real lace firm. Refer
ence from Catholic pastor requested.
Good salary and liberal commission
to the right person. Address x. Y,
care The Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-18

WANTED: Position as housekeeper
for a German priest, in Minnesota or
Wisconsin, by experienced lady.
Address T. c., care of The Catholic
Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-18
ST. JosEPH's HOSPITAL
Training School for Nurses.

Young ladies, desiring to take up
nursing as profession, will be adj
mitted to our Training School for
For further information write to the
principal of the Training School
ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL,
Deadwood, S. D.
Conducted by the Sisters of st.
Benedict.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-18

After Mass, they were entertained in
the auditorium by the Junior Guild OF
st. James orphanage.
K. of C. Initiation: The Knights OF
Columbus are preparing for the init
alton of a class of candidates, Friday
evening, April "a.
st. Clements Church: ''The Consti-
tuition of the United States and the
Church." will be the subject of the in
struction given by Reverend Hugh A.
Floyd of the Cathedral, Sunday even
ing, April 10. A sacred concert by the
choirs of ST. Clements and the Cattle
dral will precede the lecture, which
will be followed by Benediction.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-18

Learn to write by mail. My course
tells how. For information, address
Box 282, WATERFOWL, S. OAK
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-18
mnrln nf 1nnkH
Brief Reviews and Notices

Arlen's Chart of Irish History: Pub
lished by Arlen & Company, 400
Newbury Street, Boston. Price,
$500.
Arlen's Chart is an elaborate dia-
grammatic presentation in condensed
form and chronological order of the
principal facts of Irish history dur
ing the past $500 years. 1t contains
5000 references to persons, places
and events of historic interest, divided
into periods and printed in different
colors to make them easily distin-
guishable one from another. It gives
at glance an accurate history of Ire
land displayed on chart mounted on
canvas and which can be hung on a
wall or folded into a neat booklet with
artistic green covers. It is a very
valuable aid to student who wishes
to obtain comprehensive view of
the history of Ireland which would
otherwise require great amount of
reading and research.
S~hVb EVyAbSuCs FCTSCudI TIySlSnCs
By Frank Overton. Published by
American Book Company, New
York, Cincinnati and Chicago.
Price, go cents and 40 cents respec-
lively.
These books emphasize hygiene in
every chapter, and at the same time
give enough facts of physiology and
anatomy for the understanding of the
hygiene of every part Of the body.
They show how to prevent disease,
and teach the pupil how to keep well
and strong. They teach practical n.y.
giene, in clear, concise, language, to
greater extent than any other gram
mar grade books. Personal Hygiene,
for the lower grades, comprises
simple treatment of disease germs;
the Importance of cleanliness, of good
air and deep breathing, of exercise,
and of proper food and drink; and the
care Of wounds and accidents. Gen
eral Hygiene, for the upper grammar
grades, treats these subjects from a
more advanced point of view. It lays
stress also on public sanitation, and
gives more detailed information re-
garding anatomy, physiology, the or
gans and cells, and the chemical COM
position of the body. Throughout. the
series, alcohol and tobacco are dis
cussed sanely, simply and comprehen-
sively
Essentials of Physics: BY George A.
Hoadlay. Published by American
Book Company, New York, Cincin-
natl and Chicago. Price, $1.25.
This new edition retains the quail
ties which have secured so great a
success for the previous book. 1t tells
only what everyone should know, and
it does this in straightforward, con-
else, and interesting manner. 1t takes
into consideration the character of
high school needs and conditions, and,
throughout, lays particular emphasis
upon the intimate relation between
physics and everyday life. While the
subject matter, as whole, is un-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-18
; DIOCESE OF DULUTH.

Diocesan Correspondent: J. r. Nc
1920 E. 3rd ST., Duluth.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-18

If your dealer does not handle the Co.
cycle, it can be obtained from the M. F.
Kerwin Paper Co., 413Rosabel Street. ST.
Paul, General Agents for the Northwest.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-18

dTt0duNks nS AuClShI OIuSI vi
Hibernians and Ladies Auxiliary re-
ceived Holy Communion in body at
the eight o'clock Mass in the Church
of the Immaculate Conception on
Caster Sunday.
Two musical programs were given
at Bethlehem Academy Saturday even
ing, April 4, and Monday, April 6. The
first was made up of romantic music
from Schubert, Mendelssohn, Chopin,
Schumann and other masters; the
second, represented the music of the
best present-day composers.
shakopee: A committee of the st.
Rose Society are making a number
of necessary improvements in the
dwelling part of st. Marks school
occupied by the Sisters of Notre
Dame. Front and back screened
porches have been added and the liv-
ing rooms are being renovated with
fresh paint and paper. John P.
Kreuser has the contract for the
carpenter work and Hubert STAINS is
doing the interior decorating.
A social entertainment was given
by the st. Rose Society in Beren's
Hall, Wednesday, April Is. Games
and music made up the evenings pro-
gram. The Mandolin orchestra took a
prominent part in the exercises.
De Graft: Under the Laurels," a
drama in five acts, was presented in
the De Graf Opera House, Wednesday
evening, April Is, for the benefit of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
HARVARD TR0UNCES
THE AMHERST NINE
Crimson Hits Ball Hard and
Gains Big Lead Early
in Game.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Cambridge. Mass, May 9.-The Harvard
nine mad no trouble i'm trouncinS Am
herst this afternoon by a score OF u 10 l.
The Crimson got a lead Of eight runs IN
the first inning. when the visitors made
eight errors and McGay passed three men,
The Amherst pitcher left the game in the
fourth. when Harvard had Is TO lead
Goodrich. who took his place on the
moi nd, struck out nine Harvard batters'
but was poorly supported in one inning
and was hit for a triple and two singles.
which Melted Harvard two runs IN the
eighth.
Frye pitched six innings for Harvard
and all three Of Amherst's hits were made
off him. Two of these singles, IS Slcord
and Kendall in the hfth, accounted for
Amherst's only score. Hitchcoch worked
the last three innings FOR the Crimson
tanning four men and allowing nobody to
reach first
Harvard hit the ball hard after It's DIG
getaway. Clark. the second baseman'
leading with double and three singles.
In the eighth Clark drove 10 deep centre
for what looked like sure homer, but
Swasey pulled down the ball after a hard
run
Tzli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
Sayre, TWirler for Red and
Blue, BeSts Gile in r.
Inning Battle.
BLUE REACHES HIM FOR
FOUR SCATTERED HITS
Royal Chances in Eighth and
Tenth Come to Naught for
New Haven Nine.
TBy Telegraph 10 The tribune.

New Haven. Conn, May 9.-Pennsylva-
MIA won a hard fought twelve-nning
pitchers battle from Yale this afternoon
by score Of to o.
Sayrc. the tall Penn twirler. had perfect
control and speed and curves that counted
in the pinches He held Yale to four hits.
Gile. who opposed him, pitched almost
fawlessly. but his own wild throw IN the
twelfth cost Yale the game. Pretty Held
ing marked the struggle. both inhelds abb
sorbing hard drives and throwing well
CAPTAIN Blossom. OF Yale. helded wonder
fully and saved several hits by great
throws from deep short.
Gle lacked control at times. but his
witness was not costly, and ten of the
visitors went out on strikes, the Yale
twirler's drop ball being almost unhittaoie'
In the first four innings only thirteen
men faced Gle lie hit Williams IN the
second. but picked him off first on a throw
TO Pumpelly. while Hunters throw
stoned the only other man who mad
chance to reach second. In the NTH
Williams got base on balls and moved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
Mr.. Whitney Caters to
Farmers at Race Meet

Rrokaw. Mr. and Mrs. f. o. Beach, Miss
Beatrice Pratt. Miss Anna Wright. Miss
Marion Hollins, Mr.. and Mrs Frederick
johnson. Miss Claire Bird. Albert Eu-
gene Gallatin and Ashbel H. Barney.
G. Louis Boissevain. Mr.. and Mrs John
.. Milburn. ir., Louis Haisht. Malcolm
d. Sloane, Charles NJ. Robinson, Dr. John
Freeland. John -. Crlmmins, Mrs Grim
Minis Jennings. the Misses Crimmius. Mr.
and Mrs Robert 9. Winmill. Miss Ade-
line Townsend Mr.. and Mrs Martin W.
Littleton. s. Bryce Wing. Leonard Jacob,
Mr. and Mrs G. X. @. Billings. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Halsted Wander Poel, William
A. Hazard. Miss Hazard. Eliot Cowdin,
Allan Pinkerton. Mr. and Mrs. F. A.
Warner Baltazzi. Cyril Hatch. Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin c. Blum, Hamilton Fish, jr,
Mr. and Mrs William Thaw, 3D., Mrs
James A Burden. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Greenley. Mr. and Mrs. Montaigu la Mon
tagne. Andrew g. &. Sage. Seward Cary
and Mr.. and Mrs. James V. Graham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
Society Is Well Represented
Many Prominent Persons
Reach Course by Coach
and Four-in-hand.

Harry Payne Whitney's generosity in
throwing open bis big estate in Wheatley
Hills. Long Island, for the races of the
Meadow Brook Steeplechase Association
yesterday afternoon was taken advan-
tage Of by the farmers of the section
who were shown every possible courtesy
and oy society, which was out in large
numbers.
II was wonderfully successful meet in
every particular. and praises for Mr.
Whitney were heard from every one in
attendance. Sandwiches, salads and
cooling drinks were provided in a large
tent for the farmers, and only those hold
ing tickets were admitted.
Mr.. Whitney entertained a few OF his
friends at luncheon at his country place
previous 10 the races. and afterward
drove a four-in-hand over to the course
Seated alongside Of him on the box was
his daughter. Barbara. Others on the
coach were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott
Burden. Mir. and Mrs. Archibald AleXan-
der. Lawrence Waterbury, James NJ. Wa
terbury, Ir., and Francis r. Appleton. IT,.
Just previous 70 the arrival of Mr..
Whitney on the grounds the coach Red
Jacket arrived from Nh. and Mrs +.
Ambrose Clarks country place at West
bury Mr. Clark handled the ribbons. and
beside him on the box seat was Mrs. Ed
ward u. Carrie Behind them were seated
Mrs BiIdseye Brakeman Lewis. Mrs
John H. Crimmins. jr.. Mrs. Albert G.
Bostwck Edward H. Lewis and Henry
7 Fleitmaun.
Among others at the races were Mr.
and Ms Frank s. Witherbee, Mr.. and
Airs Ormond g. Smith and Moses Tay lor
Campbell all of whom were together and
arrived late. Mr.. and Mrs. ogden L.
Mills, Mrs w X. Vanderbilt, jr, Mr..
aud Mrs. Henry Rogers Winthrop Mrs
James b. Eustis. Nh and Mrs. David
Lows. Miss Evelyn Burden Mrs. Henry
W. Bull Mrs Robert Bacon. Mr. and
AN Robert J.. Bacon. Miss Martha
.1con and her fance, George Whitney.
Mrs j. Sergeant cram, Austen Gray
Ar and Mrs. Stanley Mortimer, Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Gray Griswold. Mrs. {.
VIver lselin. Mr. and Mrs. Courtlandt
Dixon Barnes. MI and Mrs. Herbert NJ.
Hartman, Mr. and Mrs Francis G.
-'Nff sh4t ana WI iilVllt'' '''NN''
ar and Mrs g. Butler Duncan, Nj. ana
NS DeycreuN Mlburn. Miss kathryne
steele, Miss Eleanor r. L. Lawrence and
"ilss JEANNE Emmett
ar and Mrs. Joseph r. Davis. Mr.. and
mrs Henry Carnegie Phpps, Mr.. ana
WIS Garrett r.. Kip. Colonel Daniel
'pNeton Miss Emily Randolph and her
ahce Philip Stevenson; Mr.. and Mrs.
larry X. Ningut. r Burial Hoffman
'7 Mr. and Mrs. James " Graham, MT
.0 Mrs. Charles Cary Rumsey. Mr.. ana
M Walter Maynard. Thomas Hastings
and Mrs. Howard Dickinson, Mr.. ana
Tabor Sears. Miss Celestine Hitch-
IN Miss Edith Mortimer and Miss
Ns'nerine Turnbun.
'' and Mrs. Franklin Mott Warner
!, ana Mrs. Charles r. Scott, Mr.. and
'' Henry W Warner. Mr. and Mrs.
'"afies ii. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
Cornell SIuggers Knock
LambertOn Out of Box
in Fifth Inning.
PITCHERS BOTHERED
BY SLIPPERY BALL
Tigers Make Only Two Hits On
Regan and Play a Ragged
Game in the Field.
lBy reiesranh TO The Tribune ]

Princeton. y. j., May s-Princeton
barely escaped a bath In whitewash on
the diamond here to-day. when Cornell
walked away with A victory by a score OF
TO ,.
The Tigers were in poor form before
the largest crowd OF spectators seen IN
Princeton since the big football games in
the fall. Rain. which began i'm the fourth
inning. was probably responsible for
saving Princeton from going scoreless.
for the ball was so wet and slippery IN
the fifth inning that Regain lost some OF
his control long enough for the Tigers
TO push two runs over the plate.
Two lonesome nits for the Tigers and
eight for Cornell. with four errors oy
Princeton and only two by the Ithacans.
tells the tale.
Lamb,rton. the young left-hander who
won the rank of first varsity pitcher
when he replaced Wood in the first Penn
sylvaEia game. was forced TO return the
compliment to-day. when Cornell drove
him out OF the box after the NTH inning
i'm favor of Wood.
Captain Schireck OF Cornell took the
heart out of the young twirler at the
start by smashing the first ball pltched
for a long single Lamberton gave the
next man base on balls. but pulled out
OF the inning aftc. allowing only one run.
In the fifth three singles and three
Dagger gave Cornell four more TALES
and he was succeeded by Wood. In the
next inning an error and hit gave the
lthacans their last run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

mad dash for motors and business OF
thanking ones lucky stars that one
brought that umbrella or raincoat. The
two big tents were crowded and so was
anything else that had the semblance OF a
roof over IT,
There was a merry little party ma
rooned under the judges stand. The
quarters were close. to be sure. and the
rain dripped I'm. and the afternoon news
papers were all too insufficient To cover
the pink and blue and other colored hats
But il was better than standing out in
the rain.
I'm holding the invitation meeting At
Wheatley Hills Mr.. Whitney revived a
custom of w. G.. Whitney. his father.
The attractive up hill and down dale
course had not been used for an amateur
meeting since the COS. The setting is al
most ideal. and the course itself vies with
that of the Country Club of Brookline'
Mass.
Ben Cabel had the foot OF the field in
the race for the Rats Cup, the first on the
card. In the two miles and half over
brush he led Web Carter and Pail Mall
all the way. The latter was making his
bid for second honors, when he fell at the
last jump.
Charles A Doscher's Peyton Breckin-
ridge. profting by a liberal weight allow
ance, beat Culvert. which had the crush
ing impost OF l72 pounds. in a driving
finish in the Galloway Handicap. at four
furlonSs on the fiat. Peyton Breckenridge
is a Southerner. as his name would ndi-
cate. and has been going great things at
the hunt club meetings around Richmond
The fight was between Culvert and Jack
Cade at first. but weight told, and Breck-
inridge came up strong at the finish
Capricorn came a cropper at the third
Jump in the Stewards open Handicap
Chase. throwing +. klenk. his rider. 1t
was thought after hurried examination
that the Jockeys right leg had been
broken. and he was hurried away TO the
hospital at Mineola.
Astute. the only other horse in the race
cantered around.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
Pennsylvania Defeats
Yale by Squeeze Play

up on Schimpfs sacrifice, but was left.
In the seventh Schmpf singled with
two down. but Hunter muffed him out
with a beautiful throw. In the eighth
Yale had a golden chance, when Hunter
got on with a single and Middlebrook' s
drive was fumbled by Schimpf. but Sayre
famed Gile and Schwert caught Falsey' 3
foul.
Yale had another great chance in the
tenth. Cornish opening with double, but
sayre famed Pumpelly and Hunter and
Middlebrook flied out. Schimpf got on in
PENIS half of the inning. but was caught
at second on Hunters throw, on which
Blossom made a perfect pickup. In the
eleventh Wallace beat out a hit, but
Blossoms fielding saved score.
Haley opened the twelfth with short
single and went to third when Gle hit
Irwin trying TO throw him out OH a short
tap Minds famed. but Williams crossed
the plate with the winning run Oh per-
fectIy executed squeeze play. Irwin was
caught at the plate on the same play and
Pumpelly retired the side when he gath
cred in Schimpfs grounder
~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
Meadow Brook Hunt Cup
Is Easily the Feature
of the Day.
WON BY INDICATOR
IN THRILLING RUN
Meet Open to Public and Affords
Long Island Farmer a Chance
to Splcrge.

lanes Park, on his brown jumper. In
scator. won the twentt arSt running Of
,se Meadow Brook Hunt Cup yesterday
IN race tina, will be long remembered
nv the lovers OF amateur racing
r. Whitney had thrown wide the
rates cf his Wheatlcy Hills estate and
invited all who cared 20 be present at
the one-day Spring meeting OF the Mca-
COW Brook Steeplechase Association.
They came from the highways and by
usys the surrounding farms and the
e,v while the fashionable colony OF
Long Island contributed its quota. More
than $50 persons saw a card Of rafting
good races and went home well pleased.
Best ~ all was the Meadow Brook Hunt
CUP 1T was worth a long days ride IN
the train 90 see them go over that jump"
said one enthusiast, as the eleven starters
cleared the sticks back OF the judges
stand on the first time around II was.
Toe.
Not e fal or mishap married the race.
and all hut Tnico finished. going strong
Ur.co bolted and cut into the field Great
ms % few seconds of excitement among
the spectators.
j. Watson Webh's Octet,e. which won
the Rockaway cup at the Hewletts Park
meeting week ago, started out to re-
peat her performance. She set the pace.
and a fast one. too. for about two miles,
with Che 6eld well punched behind her
Then Bockland. which had been well up
al, The way made his bid and shot out
hais q dozen lengths i'm front.
up to this time Mr. Park had ridden a
waiting race on Indicator slowly but sure
b moving toward the front Octette was
TWINS and Indicator moved up a peg as
they nearcd the last jump IN the hollow
The field rounded into the stretch well
huuched. and then in real Garrison
finish Indicator passed Rockland in the
last 500 Yards. 90 win 10y scant length.
O.tette came 600 for third honoIs
lt was great day for the farmers,
They especially. were the guests of Mr..
Whitncy The farmers rig seems to have
been relocated to the junk pile on Long
Island. at any rate. There were long lines
o. motor cars some them old dusty
oac-lungorS, but stl motors. and others
that We'd with the best of those of the
summer colony parked over on one side
Of the field Most Of them seemed TO be-
Ions 20 farmers too. At any rate, the
farmers on view seemed prosperous
enough 70 own the best Of the machines.
All the farmers We're guests Of Mr.,
Whitney at luncheon in biz white tent
before the races. and there were candy
and ice cream for the future farmers.
There was thunder shower that every
one shared In. IL came on the heels of the
third race and sent the crowd scurrying
for shelter After the first pelting volley
Of randrops the field was deserted a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
ONE RUN WINS FOR UNION
Hamilton Outplayed After TAX
ing Early Lead.

Schenectady. y. Y. MAY 81 Mon COL
lege defeated Hamilton at baseball here
to-day by a score OF 10 ,.
Royce famed for his twenty strike-outs
against Rochester last week. was on the
mound for Hamilton. and held Union u
three hits until the seventh. when the
home players pounded him for two hits
one three-bagger by D. Beaver These
and an error enabled Union TO tie Oh q.
score.
Union nosed out a victory In the mint.
when J Beaver scored on a passed t'l
by the catcher. after stealing second ann
third Ummer pitched a brilliant game
for Union.
The score follows:
Union ....0 0O02
Hamilton .........O O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
RESTIN PITCHES
A NO-HIT GAME
Commerce TWirier Leads
Team to Victory Over
St. Paul'S School.

Bruno hGSllUs INC SAdl ANAt 1T " ~
High School Of Commerce. pitched the
first no-hit nine inning game of the in
terscholastic season. defeating st. PauFs
School at Garden city yesterday by a
score If s to ,.
Thirty-four oatters faced Restin' lie
struck out eleven. gave three free passes
and hit only one batsman
Woodburn opposed the Commercial
twirler for ST. Paul's. and, although ne
allowed eight hits. errors at critical mo-
ments were costly.
The score by innings follows
r. II f.
6, Psaf: .d Q: :
Batteries-Restn and Solomon woodburn
and Roche. , - =.
RahHay .-...-........99 3 n q q a. ~
Rattcries-F Dutand and f. Armstrong
Holman, Simonson and solomon
\ profitable opening inning proved
enough for De Wit Clinton 10 defeat the
Curtis High School at Staten Island by
a score of > to !.
With two out. Leo Schwartz and Meyer
singled and ripping double by HeinsVhn
to centre field scored both runners. Cur
tbs tailed i'm the NTH on DonnellS s hit
and an error by Oldham.
Oldham held the mound for Clinton and
let the rivals down with only four scat
tered hits He famed seven. Iicld was
hit rather freely after the first frame. but
superb support always came 20 his rescue
The score by innings follows:
r. u. f.
D. witt clinton 0 % II ;
Ps,teries-oldhsm and Power; zlcal and
Schretter
\ batting rally in the seventh inning
yielded a victory for the Eyander Childs
nine overly Stuyvesant on Manhattan Field
by a score OF TO .
Schuck succeeded Greenberg in the
seventh inning, and doubles by Goodman
and Callahan. two singles and an error
gave Eyander four runs and the game.
The score by innings follows:
F,ander Chllds. ~ 90 ] 90 o-S :
Batteries-Hipple and Goodman; Greenberg.
schuck and Hartman.
Bill Sykes was in his best form against
the BOYS High School at Hawthorne
Field Brooklyn yesterday. and won his
contest by a score of > TO !.
The game lasted only i've innings. dur
ing which Sykes was found for two
scratch hits. DOUBLES by Sykes and
Crocco and a single by Webb accounted
AoI tilt nun diiN DUO 81 wv Nli1 III THO
second inning:
The score by innings follows:
Erasmus HalI....,...."..... O..
Boys gh.....-............. q o.
Batteries-sykes and Crocco: Sickle and Bar
schOfsky.
Opportune hitting sent the Manual
Training nine down 10 another defeat at
the hands OF Bay Ridge At Suburban
oval. Brooklyn. by a score OF 10 4.
Karlson was d puzzle TO Manual for the
first ave innings. but when Manual
threatened during the last two frames.
Caddell was sent i'm. Each team contrib
uted total OF four msplays.
The score by innings follows:
RHE.
Manual framing q . ? 2 @
Batteres-Karl-on. Caddell and Driscol.
Sheridan and Lind.
punched hits in the fourth inning won
for Bushwick over Eastern District al
Wallace's oval. Brooklyn by a score Of
Q to 4.
Behning held Eastern well after a
rather shaky start. and Hauck, who sue
ceeded him, was equally effective. East
ern secured only four hits
The score by innings follows;
e. Rs -i.na District ,ai.. - : !
MISUNDERSTANDING Hauck and AcAermsn
Bucket and Dubroh and sprague.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
TUFTS NOSES OUT VICTORY
Williams Succumbs After Hard
Fight with Medford Nine.
,raph to The Tribune

fBy Telegraph to The Tribune
WilliamstoNn Mass. May a.-Tufts de-
feated Williams at baseball here this Al
ternoon I'm the best PLAYED game seen
here this season The infield work "aa
exceedingly fast. four double plays being
executed by Williams and two by TUFTS.
Everything went well for the Purple
until the sixth innine. when Tufts brought
I'm two runs. making the final score TO
i'm favor of the visitors.
The score follows.