davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
DON LIPPINCOTT
PULLS A TENDON
Quaker Sprinter Badly In
jured as Pennsy Beats
Dartmouth.

Philadelphia, May 9.-The University Of
Pennsylvania track team defeated Dart
mouth here to-day in their annual track
meet by score of e7i9 points to 1872.
Pennsylvania, however paid a high
penalty. as Donald Lippincott. the inter-
collegiate o20-yard champion and sharer
in the worlds record. was seriously in
jured. He was leading the field at the
75-yard mark i'm the l0o-yard dash, when
he suddenly faltered and staggered to one
side OF the track. He vas carried TO the
gymnasium, where it was found he had
pulled tendon.
The accident probably will keep Lippin-
colt out of the intercollegiate games.
Pennsylvania won eight first places,
capturing every fat race. except the quar-
ter mile, run.
The summaries follow:
100 ard dash-won by Patterson. Pennsyi-
vania: second, Marshall, Penn. third, Olson,
Dartmouth. Time 0:lo.
l@o-yard high hurdlcs-Won by Braun. Dart
mouth: second. Ferguson, pennsylvania, thlrd'
MCGOWAN Penn. Time. O:l5 -.
emile run-Non by Madeira Penn; FEC
ond Marceau. Dartmouth, third. Bacon, Penn.
Time. 4:l9 40
i4O-yari rnn-won by Riley, Dartmouth;
Pennsy lNania Time Oj1.
2OO-yard low hurdlos-Non b. Ferguson,
PENNSYLVANIA; second. Braun, Dartmouth .
thirG. MCGOWAN. nusylvania. Time, o:2f %
220-yard dash-Won by Patterson, Pennsyl-
wanna. second. Marshall. PENNSYLVANIA, third,
Olson. Dartmouth. Time. 0:22 -.
Pole Vault-Tie between Buck. Dartmouth
and Hurburt. Dartmouth: Serveil. Pennsyl-
vania. and Rector. Dartmouth, tied for third
Height. II feet q inches
$50 ard run--Wou by Meredith. Pennsyl-
vania: second Granger. Dartmouth. third,
Church Pennsylvania. Time. 80 -.
shot putWon by Whitney. Dartmouth sec
ond porizas Pennsylvania. third. smith
Dartmouth Distance. Sc feet 41.inches.
TWo-mile run-Non by McCurN Pennsyl-
vania: second Saltmarsh Dartmouth; Lang
ner. Pennsylvania. third. Time, 9:i5.
High jump Won bv Krcger. Penn; buck
Dartmouth. and Jack Penn. tied for second
place Height. > feet So. inches
Hammer throw-Won by Dutton PennsNl-
vania second. Murphy. Pennsylvana; third
C;rlffth Dartmouth. Distance, l4i feet.
Broad iump-Won 10y Nordell. partnoutn'
second Rector. Dartmouth. third laref'
PENNSYLVANIA. Distance, % feet inch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
Baseball Carnival
Stirring Up Boyland

There will be boys OF every race and
color and creed under the sun in this
tournament" said Mr. Lee. at his Office
in the Arsenal in Central Park yester-
day. And therell be room and an equal
chance for them all.
For instance, at Corlears Hook there
will be an Irish-Americsn team made up
OF the boys from ST. Jamess and st.
Mary's parishes-and they're good ones.
too. Seward Park will send an All-Jew-
ish team, and Russian team will enter
from Hamilton Fish playground.
THE All-Chinese nine from Columbus
playground will have TO be reckoned with.
for those little Celestials have taken to
the great American game with vim and
will make the East Indian team from
Yorkville Park look TO Its laure:s II the
two meet in the inter-playground games
that come later on in the season
Among others are the All-Irish, Ma
tive American and All-Italian mines, as
well as the Irish-German combination
You see, baseball is the real melting pot
OF New York. after all
ITS a pity that have 10 draw the
line somewhere. for the feminist move
ment has reached baseball. too. Down IN
the playground ut Mulberry Bend last
summer there was a little girl-cornelia
Sullivan. but the boys called her Connie
that could hold her own with any boy
on the teams that played there. She was
a natural player. handy at any positioh
in the infield, and could nit with the best
of them
The fact that Mayor Mitchell and Cabot
Ward, Commissioner OF Parks, VIII VIII
ness some of the games has caught the
attention OF the boys OF the puOhC'
parochial and high schools, ano they are
all doing their best to get in trim Tor ire
first Official game Of the series.
Commissioner Ward is as enthusiastic
a fan az the Mayor and is greatly in
terested in the work that has been done
in the parks and the Tribune Baseball
League He has promised TO throw out
the first ball at the opening game OF the
series.
As he has not said at just what park or
playground he will be on that day. there
is a guessing contest on that rivals the
Tribune Quiz in interest. supervisor Lee
is keeping the boys and the instructors
in the dark. too. but he intimates that
the honor will so TO the playground SNOW
ing the greatest interest in the tourney
and having the largest attendance
The Bureau of Recreation will do every
thing within its power TO make the tour
nament the success that It deserves. MI
the boys that enter will be sure OF pro
lection during the games. and when they
travel will he accompanied by the IN
strictors Of the Fairgrounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
FALL SERIES NOW
IN COLLEGE SOCCER
The intercollegiate League
Votes to Become Active
Football Competitor.

substitution OF a fall schedule FOR the
customary spring dates. a chance in tho
constitution whereby ties will hereafter
be played OFF instead of being decided by
goal average. as heretofore; the cleo
ton of officers and the adoption Of a
new schedule, in addition to the selec-
ton OF an All-Amerioan varsity team.
were the chief items of business trans
acted at the annual meeting of the Inter
collegiate Association Football League,
held at Earl Hall. Columbia University,
yesterday.
To fall schedule. but was outvoted and
the 1914 championship season will end
not later than December 10 next The
change holds good for this year only
and is looked upon in the light Of an ex-
pertinent.
The enoice for members Of tn. All
american soccer team resulted as fol-
lows:
Goal, Jackson, Of Princeton; rlght
Webster. Of Pennsylvania; right half.
Eranclee, OF Harvard; centre half. T. ".
OF Hsrvard; outside right, Trip. OF
Yale, inside right Bell. Of Pennsylvania;
centre forward. ~. r. Shanholt. of Co
lpmbia inside left. r.. Stokes. of Havsr-
W. VI anu OutSlut ltlit W cru. Oi
The championship schedule is as fol-
lows:
October 81, Cornell vs.. Princeton. at
Ithaca.
November 8. Princeton VS.. Columbia.
at Princeton. :. Pennsylvania vs. Yale.
at Philadelphia, .. Cornell VS.. Harvard.
al Ithaca: H. Columbia VS.. Cornell, at
South Field: Harvard vs. Pennsylvania
az Cambridge; Princeton w Yale. at
Princeton: i6. Yale ~. Cornell. AT New
Haven; 10. Hsverford VS. Princeton. at
Haverford: Fl, Columbia ~. Pennsylva-
MIA. at South Field. Yale VS. Harvard. at
New Haven: Is. Pennsylvania vs.. Cor
nell. at Philadelphia "a M; 2S. Haver-
ford vs.. Cornell. AZ HaNerford; Harvard
vs. Princeton. at Cambridge.
December :. Columbia IS. Haverford
al South Field: 8. Columbia W. Yale, at
South FIELD Harvard vs.. HaverforJ at
Cambridge. Princeton W. Pennsylvania,
at Princeton; II, Harvard vs.. Columbia
AT Cambridge. Pennsylvania w. Haver-
ford. IT Philadelphia. 10. Hsverford vs.
Yale. ~ Haverford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
One Point Gives Columbia
Victory Over Syracuse

Syracuse pole yaulter. was unable to COM
pete, but the locals tock three places IN
this event. Ten feet was the best mark.
In the running broad jump, the hammer
throw and shot-put Syracuse could take
only third. while in the high jump they
tied for second
The summaries follow.
100 yard dash-Won by Bovser. Syracuse
rilack. columbia. second, Harvitt Columoid'
third Time. 0l0 IS
l2o-yard high hurdles-Won by MACEDONIA a.
Columbia: Vollmer. Columbia. second. liamll-
ton syracuse third. Time. 0:iS 80
One-mle run-Won b. Barton. Syracuse;
Cert. .Columbia. second Parmalee' Syracuse
lio-yard rrn-Won by Rulison Syracuse
Donohuc. Syracuse. second Mixer. Syracuse
Two-mile run-Won by Sargent, Syracuse;
Harkins. Syracuse, second; Tchenor. Colum-
biI. third. Time. 1905 rs.
22o-yard hurdles-Won by aoDonald. Co
lumbia; Graham. Columbia, second; Hamilton.
Syracuse, third. Time. o:2i.
20 yard dash-Boeser. Syracuse. and Ruli-
SON syracuse. ran dead heat: Haryitt. third
Half-mie run--won by Taylor. Syracuse
Nfelan, Columbia, second; Barton. syracuse.
third. Time. 1858 -.
Putting l6-pound shot-Won b. Beatty. Co
lambda. Olmstead Columbia, second. White.
Syracuse third Distance. Is feet inches.
Pole yault-Won by Kortrisht. Syracuse;
W'sner; syracuse. second; Klein, Syracuse.
Running high jump-won by Ioescher Co
lufnbla kortright, Syracuse. and Schultz. Co
lumbia. tied for second. Height feet 10
inches.
Sixtecn-pound hammer throw-won by Ohm
stead. Columbia, Beatty, Columbia, second !;
Waite. syracuse. third. Distance. 1913 feet.
Running broad juInp-Won by Graham Co
lumbia: Tenney, Columbia. second Kingsley
syracuse third. Distance. % feet inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
HARRY Smith HERO
OF ATHLETIC MEET
Bronx Church House Run
ner Star of Games at 22d
Regiment ArmOrY.

Harry J. Smith. OF the Bronx Church
House, the two-mile national champion.
was a hero of the athletic meet held by
Company f and the Insurance League \.
A. at the 22d Regiment Armory last
night Besides defeating a team of two
men in a three-mile relay race he was in
strumental in helping the Germanla A. A.
team win the I. 7S0-ysrd medley relay
His opponents in the three-mile relay
were John O'Neili and J. Oconnor. of the
New York \. &. The race was rather IN
interesting up 20 the final furlong.
O'Neill. who ran for the team, was lead
ing by yard and travelling very slow
Smith caught him mapping and with a
Well-timed spurt flashed by. and before
O'Neill realized what happened Smith
was leading by five yards.
O'Neill set out in hot pursuit and strug-
gled gamely Gradually he gained and
fell short by foot from winning.
The winners time was - minutes % -
seconds.
I00-yard dash novice. openJ--Won by
Howard Uhi. Ozansm Association. Neil Ham
sen. Fame sunday school second 9. Fra
@elie Prudential y. \. third. Time. 10 40
l''-y dlu cdsh 'EdNlithp fiOrfu 70 iHnui
snce Leasue,-Won by L. Schosser. jr. Mu-
tusl 4 4 90 feeD: $ Hedberg. Travellers
\. \. - fcoD, second. Herbert l.. Ashwel
Prudential \. \. % feep. third. Time. 10 -
Half-mile run lhandicsp; closed to the
Catholic Athletic League Won b. Joe d.
Freylss Loughlin Lyceum ~ yards. l.. Ne
GTteVey. Knights OF -. Anthony \. A. 10
YARDS. second. Ii. Jacobsen. Ozanam A. A
t2j yards). third. Time. 2:0t 80
Ore-mile relay CLOSED 10 Manhattan Col
lege studcntsl-Won b. Glass 10 with j.
Timmoney. r. McEntgart. ]. Dunn and r.
Downing; Class II with G. Powers. j. Hol-
han II McEntgart and J. Heimanl. second !.
Class 10 with B. Farrell. +. scanion. +. o.
Ward and T. Cray. third. Time. o.
one mile interclty relay-Won by New
York team (composed Of Lennon. Safarown.
Gilmore and Cough Brooklyn team with
V Casey. T. Flynn. N. Hutchinson and C.
BluschD second Time. 500 49,.
l.Ts0-ysrd medley relay tclossd 20 Insur-
ance LeagueD-Won by Germsnis team with
Joseph Dillon. Neil Taylor II Werner ana
H smith: Mutual Life \. \. team with
n. T. ByinSton, =. Kenn, James Deheglas
and Charles Ochenceteri, second Equitable
Life A \ team with &. Nichols A. Don
adson. g r. Morrlssey and A. A. Schmitp.
third asot.-S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
Entries Pouring in for
Tourney and Cups Of
fered by Tribune.
YOUNGSTERS HUSTLING
FOR BALLS AND BATS.
Mayor Mitchell and Park COM
missioner Cabot Ward Enthusi-
astic Over Plans Arranged.

Interest in the Tribune Baseball League
growing with leaps and bounds. the
Jews came out just week ago tnat
william j. Lee. supervisor OF recreation
nd director Of athletics Of the Park
department, was organizing monster
aseban carnival. and that The Tribune
ould donate prizes-gold. silver ana
onze medals. and four sterling silver
,ps-to the champions in the various
c,asses.
AL week the heads Of the many recre-
alton centres and Fairgrounds have been
deluged with questions from the thou
sands and thousands OF small and big
playground boys.
Closets, attics and other places where
the small boy loves TO hide his treasures
have been ransacked. Battle Scared
bats and tattered gloves have been
brought TO light.
There have been conferences on the
way home from school, and as result
a number Of we'll known boy batteries
are getting their wings in condition Tor
long and not 10 say. strenuous season
others are out in the Fairgrounds de-
clipping their batting eyes so that there
~ be no slip up at that most psychology
..! Of all moments-when the demon
q. ser comes to hitting out that homer
IN three on the bases.
-ntries are coming in fast-consider-
that the tournament was announced
otiy a week ago. Already one hundred
teams have signfed their intention TO
co., Tor the medals and the cups. Judging
/, ON the present indications, the IN
structors at the Fairgrounds will have
no trouble in securing the entries OF at
least thousand teams.
Mr. Lee thinks that there will be more
than that
Many of these teams are composed OF
the playground regulars. who have com
peted for the last three years in the
baseball. basketball, soccer and athleuc
tournaments organized by the Bureau OF
Recreation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
WILLIAMS WINS ON TRACK
Swamps Old Rival Amherst il
a Dual Meet.

Amherst. Mass, May 9.-The Williams
track team swamped its old rival Ar
herst. here this afternoon and carried d.
the annual dual meet. Williams captursi
ten events for final score OF 20 30 po.nls
while Amherst with four frsts was lsit
far behind With a total Of IS Is poin,s
Driscol, the Williams all around man
was a host In himself: after winning both
the dashes in fast time, he was placed 10
the shot put. His teammate Hayes vas
his equal. breaking the worsted In oo'a
hurdle races. and finishing third IN the
22o-yard dash. Captain Hutntens
starred for Amherst in the broad ard
high jumps.
The biggest surprise Of the day vas me
defeat OF Cole. OF Amherst in the dasna
The summary follows:
IOO-yard dash-Won by Drscoli VII
iamsl; Austin Williams. second br0'
(Williams). third. Time. Ole. ,,,
22O-yerd dash-Won by Driscoll lWiL.
iams): Austin (Williams), second; H''s'
(Williams), third. Time, O:23 l-5.
120-yard hurdle-Won BY Hayes VII
iams) Ames tAmhersD. second: Nepr
gan CAmhersp, third. Time, els..o,,,
220-yard hurdle-Wor by Hayes WIZ
isms); Ferguson (Amherst), second
Maynard Williams). third. l'm'
0:27 is.
I40-yard dash-Won by Coils Az
herstl; MoYat tWilliamsl. second hF
ing (Williams). third. Time, 0:b2 ,,s 81,
SS0-yard run-Won by Corey 'Mnt
iams): Dunn CWilliamsl. second; ~"
ford (AmhersD. third. Time. 2;oo%.
Mile run-Won by Shriver (Wiiuan,s.
Stafford williams. second: otte 'An
herst, third. Time. 4Ss 3-S
Two-mile run-Won by Heavens =.
hersD Geer NNilliams), SECOND "laA'
(Amherst). third Time. 1925 IS.
High jump--won by Huthsteinss,,
Williams. tied for second. Height, rev
Broad jump-won by Huthst.in..
(Amherst). Brodie (Wiuiams). seconoo
Smith CWilliams). third. Distance :
Pole vauit%Kinz and Garfield CWill
iams), lied for first place; Shre%spu,
and Ames (Amherst ana McSo"s
(williams), tried for third heis"'' -
Hammer throw-Won by PnslpS
CWilliams): Miller Amnersp ...r,
Rnovlton tAmherst). third. DlS'ah''
Saskatchewan by Brock lWilliamsl,
Turner Williams Second nlls, %
,Williams). third. Distance, 80 iest
Discus throw-Won by Furness w "
iams): Phelps williams. secona ",
Ter iAmhersu. third. Distance lVV ie'
~ inches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
POPE WINS BOWLING PRIZE
Captures Title of West Side
Club. Making High Average.

The annual tournament for the indiVid-
ual bowling championship OF the West
Side club, go West Ath st, just COM
pleted. was won for the third time since
1910 by Frank j. Pope. who was for ten
wears anchor OF the Elizabeth Clubs
crack team in the Athletic League.
In addition TO winning first prize and
the title. with - games won and Z lost,
Pope took the high average prize. with a
mark of 1875. and the high score prize,
with q figure of PCS.
Charles r. Leake and James 7. Miner
tied for second place. with Is games won
and II lost. and there was another tie
for the next three places between G. Is.
Trafton, s. A. Judsou and II. H. Bags.
Judson and Pope captured the two-man
event. with II games won and ! lost and
a team average for IL games of S96.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
SOCCER SEASON CLOSING
Celtics and Camerons Meet in
Decisive Match To day.

Two soccer games. which undoubtedly
will produce some OF the best football or
the waning season. are scheduled Tor TINS
afternoon at Manhattan Field, 18Th st.
and Eighth av.
In the first. slated for ? o'clock the
Brooklyn Celtics. L. :. 4. F. 4. tinallsts,
will meet the Camerons In the champion
ship series OF the New York State ANA
teur Football League.
The second game. at $3.50 o'clock. will be
between the Germans and Yonkers in the
semi-fnal round OF the Southern New
York Football Associations cup tie COM
petition. II will be decided which team
shall have the privilege OF meeting the
Brooklyn Celtcs in the final round for
the state cup.
4 National League game will be played
between the Brooklyns and Bronx United
at Marquette oval. Although the Brook
lyns defeated their chief rivals. the West
Hudsons. they need every point they can
annex from now on until they encounter
the Jerseymen a second time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
Ithacans Surprise The.
selves by Trouncinr
Crimson Athletes.
SPEIDEN AND SOUDFp
IN HARD FINISH
Comedians Have Thrilling FIT
in One.MiIe Run, with
Speiden the Winner.

Ithaca. y. z. May a.-One OF the ~.
est track victories that Cornell team :.
ever won on Percy Field vas w,,r.,..
this afternoon. when Monkeys ne, A
cisively defeated Harvard by a sc,rs
10 2-5 points to Al as. Cornell won ~
first places. while tn. Crimson took =.
four.
Speiden and Souder, both OF Cornell /,
a sensational race in the one-nlIe ?.
Within 100 yards Of the finish sox. 4
passed Speiden, but the latter closed "a
a wonderful burst OF speed and beat =
teammate TO tho tape by yard.
Bingham, Of Harvard. hung up \.
track record in the auarter-mile rs
covering the distance in IS - seconds
beat Caldwell. OF Cornell, by the wldn
a hand.
After leading in the 29o-yard dash. W.
Wrinkle. OF Cornell. fell. and Barron. u
Harvard, won easily.
The pole vault was a brilliant exhibtr
Milton and Fritz. both OF Cornell. iisr.
for first place at Y feet az inches
Three Cornell men and tao Haryr
men tied for FIRST place in the high ,us,
a, feet So inches and divided the poin.
Hoffmire and Potter. Cornell runn.s
had things all their own way In the txs
mile run after wearing down their OPP;
ncnts with a telling stride Cornell al
decsively excelled in the weight events
The summaries follow.
oo-yard dash-wor By Keller Cornell: III
r-soll; cornell. second, Barron. Hars ard. ikss|
Tine 0.lO Is.
seo-yard dash-von by Barron Hsnar
Caldwell. Cornell second lugersol. ConsI
THIRD Time OIL %.
coward dash-Won by Bingham. Haras|
Caldwell. Cornell. second: Rock. ilang|
third. Time. o:is -. equali.ns Ferey ~.
SO ard nun Won by Cape. H,r.s
Irish. Corusll. second, Beckuith, Cols|
third Time 2:0i
one-mllc rin--Won by sreit.n. Cornell: g.
der. Cornell, second: aaccrure. HantN
Tto-mile run-won b. Potter. CON.
Hofmire. Cornell. second: Boyd. Harss
third Time. $40 IS
coward hurdles-won By cheltOn. corrs
Jackson Harysrd. second Allen. Harra
l?o-yard hurdles-Won by Jackson Hars.'
Freeman. Har1 ard second: Bracket, Hsrytt
third. Time o:i6.
Figh iump-Morrison. Warner. Caiy. Of Ca,
nell. and Camp and Johnston. Of Navs-a
tied for frst place a, ) feet inches Jess
stone. Harvard. Won the lump-oN Tor Al
place: In the matching FOR other places CD
Cornell, got second. and Morrison. Corna
third
shot put-won by McCutcneon: Concy, CO
nell. second Brickley Harl ard. third D.
lance 70 feet ga inches
Hsmmer-throv-Won by McCutchcon. Cd
nell; Sturgis. Harvard, socord hageman
Cornell. third. Distance. lis feet inches
Pole yaplt-Mlton and Fritz. Cornell N
for first. az Il feet ~. inches. Camp. parya.
third. II feet inches
Broad iump-Won by Morrison. Cornell vi,
Jump ~ % feet inches, Brodt. Cornell ~
ond: Johnstone. Harvard. third
Final scorc-Cornell - -: Harvard Il 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
Wesleyan Beaten on Track in
Annual Meet.

.Niddletown. Conn. May s-Brovn de-
feated Wesleyan In the annual dual track
meet here to-day by q points 10 %.
Two college records were broken.
eastman. OF Wesleyan, shattered the
local college record in the two-mile run
nv covering the distance in 10 minutes
"a seconds lie clipped eight seconds
from the mark made In 1884
McLoughlin broke the Brown record in
the pole vault. by clearing 10 feet inches.
Cantain Bartlett OF Brown. was the
star OF the meet. scoring fifteen points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
MARINE GUNNERS BEATEN
White Plains Club Takes Close
Match Shoot.

Trapshooters OF the Marine and Field
Club shot the second leg OF their inter
cluo home and home shoot against the
White Plains Gun Club over the traps OF
the latter organization yesterday. The
Bath Beach nimrods were beaten by "a
bluerocks. the scores being 500 against
So targets AS the White Plains experts
also won the first leg by 90 bluerocks
they took the shoot by the grand total of
o. birds
INrERcLvB sHooT-1.oc0 BLUEROCKs 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
CRESCENT TWELVE WINS
Scores Shutout Over New Yors
Lacrosse Club.

Lacrosse PLAYERS Of the 'resoe"
Athletic Club struck their STRIDE yes'e'
day and defeated the New York Lacross'
Club by 10 goals to 0.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
Bow Pitcher Almost Repeats

Stamford. Conn. MAY Carl Edsr-s
Of Stamford Preparatory School We
recently pitched no-hit game, &c
back to-day with = one-hit game as' t,s
Sanford school OF Ridgeheld, conn IA
struck out fourteen men. EdSIn
pitch against the Princeton freshmen,~
Princeton en- Thur sday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
Bows Must Get Hustle On
TO Join Baseball League

power of organization and the system OF
concentration. It is the great American
game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

Co.I-Fries 90 KEEP. KENNEDY ~. hsns
10, and McGee Refsrse-W. s. Bass CI.sc,J.
A. Cline OF halves-rhir'S- ana WV"
five minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

Rice Chess Club. back at it, old home. Cafe
Boheme 1853 Second Avenue corner Tenth
str Annual dues $500 No initiation fee.
II. SCHOENBERG. CATERER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
Entry Blank for Tribune
Baseball League Tournament
WILLIAM ]. LEE, Supervisor Of Recreation,

WILLIAM J. LEE, Supervisor OF Recreation
Arsenal, Central Park, New York City.
Enter nv name of to play in The Tribune
PLAYGROUND Baseball League under the direction
Of the Bureau of Recreation Department of Parks
WEIGHT. .......... LIB. CLASS ........ AGE.......
NAME OF CLUB
TEAM TO PLAY AT...............PARK PLAYGROUND
Fill out and present this entry to the instructor charge OF
.h. nearest Park Playground to your residence
ENTRIES CLOSE ON JUNE 8, 1914.
Teams can organized four classes by weight as foo"s
Is mounds 100 pounds, Is pounds and $50 pounds
The Tribune offers the following prizes: -Four sterling silver
Guns AZ cold medals 4S silver medals and LOO bronze medals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
BROWN HAS BIG MARGIN

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