davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-02-04
CHANDLER
CASE STAR
WITNESS
is KILLED

Albert seip, formerly a resident of
Florence. but who for several months
pas; has made his home at the corner
Of Third street and Macon avenue in
this city. was killed in an accident N
coal mine at Oak Creek in Routt
county last Saturday morning. An
nouncement of his death was receiy-
ed here Saturday afternoon in a tele-
gram from his brother addressed 70
Mrs. Erwin. mother-in-law of the de-
ceased. The message was necessarily
brief and gave no particulars Of us
affair beyond stating that he had beea
instantly killed while at work in the
mine. A letter. suppiementing the
original statement Of his death, reach
cd the family from Oak Creek this
morning and gave some OF the details
OF the accident
Ralph seip. brother OF the deceased.
will bring the body here for burial
As the trip has to be made by way
of Denver the remains will not reach
here before Thursday morning. seip
leaves. besides the widow. three chi;-
dern: one an infant and the others
ased two and four years respectively
Mrs. seip gave birth to baby
dnushter Monday night without know
ing OF the death Of her husband
seip. IT win be remembered turn
ed states evidence at the trial OF the
Chandler murder case here couple
OF months ago and related TO the jury
what purported to be an account OF
the action taken BY the members of
Florence union. United Mine Workers
OF America. at the time Of the reading
OF the famous -call 20 arms issued
ty the State Federation OF Labor.
seip was vice president OF the Flor
ence organization OF the United Mino
Workers OF America during the event
that led up to the attack on Chandler.
April rs. 1914 and was one OF the man
indicted for the murder of William
King. but was not tried owing to the
evidence he furnished the prosecution
in the case. He went to Routt coua.
ty following the conclusion of the
trial month or six weeks ago.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-02-04
ONE
DAY
ONLY

were read and enjoyed. after which
dainty refreshments were served by
the hostess.
A number of the Lincoln Park
members of the Ladies' Aid society
and their friends spent social after
noon with Mrs. c. A Linkins on
Thursday afternoon at her beautiful
home on Park avenue. About fifteen
guests enjoyed the occasion which
was very pleasant one. The hostess
served appetizing refreshments
A very delightful surprise was given
to Miss Mae Sonneiand on Friday
evening at her home on Sherman and
Garfield. The young folks from town
met with the Lincoln Park young
people at Miss Lillian Fridenger's and
managed to appear at the Sonneland
home while Miss Mae was accidental
ly (?) away from hone. An auto was
dispatched forthwith for the hostess.
and an evening of genuine merriment
followed. Music and games filed mp
the time until late hour. The self
invited guests brought quantity OF
refreshments with which to top off the
evenings pleasure
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-02-04
LINCOLN PARK
NEWS NOTES

J. E. Friedinger is putting in his
time Of late moving out his apple
crop which has been stored in piles
and cellar.
MIR. l. F. Davis has been down with
the grippe since last Sunday.
A series of Bible readings are being
conducted by Rev. vandeman of the
Adventist church at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Cotton on Garfield
street
Mrs. Robert Ralston has been con-
fined to her home for some days with
an attack of sciatic rheumatism
The South Canon High school fresh
n>en basketball team CROSSED swords
with the Lincoln Park school team on
the Park school grounds on Friday
afternoon. The score was to 5 in
favor Of the latter team.
Mrs Harry Hunter was taken to
Graves hospital the last of the week
to be treated for pneumonia The
lates. report says that she is improv-
ing.
Grandman Hyatt is improving again,
after seveer attack OF inflamatory
rheumatism. and is able to sit up a
little.
Mrs. d. T. Mills returned to her
home ON Popular avenue on Tuesday.
after spending two weeks nursing at
the Waldo home ON River street
Miss Ida GebhArdt takes trips to
Florence on professional business
three days out OF a week.
Mn- Effie zontine and little daugh-
ter came up from Florence today.
"Wednesday, to spend some time at
the home Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-02-04

------------------- -------------------
community. The monthly income at
present from membership dues is
$i03. so a month and Il has a cash
surplus in the treasury OF s43s.15 as
a fund to begin the new year with.
lie said that some correspondence
was being had with concern to build
factory here to make fuel alcciinl
Sfrom windfail and other non-market-
able apples and that II gave promise
OF success Such plant was now
In operation In Grand Junction and
.sRs doing we'll
One hundred and fifty members OF
The Cincinnati Chamber OF commerce
cnroute to the worlds fair NJ San
Francisco would be here on July 9Th
and a movement was ON hand TO en-
tcrtain them at a picnic at the top Of
the Royal Gore. Among the high
class eastern publications that had
recently contained write-up OF Can
On City. with Illustrations OF the Sky
line drive and the Royal Gorge. said
Nr stockton. were Town and coun-
ga Of New yori: and the Wisconsin,
uotorist"
". y. Clark made 4 short talk on
the necessity OF procuring = cannins
factory for Canon City and introduced
J. J. Ashenhurt. who discussed tho
natter somewhat exhaustlvely from
the fruit growers standpoint He stat.
ed that there was n general feeling
among the orchardists Of the Canon
CITY district that some steps should
be taken to provide for the blpro-
ducts Of the horticuiturist and out
lined a plan by which cooperative
Banning factory could be secured.
He stated that the fruit growers
proposed to capitalize the factory
themselves by putting up the money
for It's purchase and operation on .
pro rata basis. each man subscribing
according 10 the extent Of his orchard
intrests. Every member will go into
the enterprise and get a certificate
scr the amount Of his Investment and
viii receive his benefit accordingly.
n the proposed factory puts out as
xood a product as similar concerns in
> other parts of the country the busines's
men Of the town viii be asked 20
stand back Of It and handle Its goods.
.Thore IL NO better place in the
world than Canon CITY," said Mr. Ash
enhurst. There il not a better or
Morc productive soil anywhere than
about Canon City and there is no
place where there Il more sunshine
than in Canon City. II is = delightful
a,ace to live. and by our united ef.
forts We can mako II one Of the most
prosperous in Colorado"
vice President Stockton gave hearty
enforcement to what Mr.. Ashenhurst
had said and the business men OF
Canon City should use every endsa.
.,or TO make market for what tho
ranehers had to sell. and By doing 10
would be entitied to their trade and
support In the movement for larger
- bsttsr town. rhoodors N. Harding
on being called upon for = talk. sug-
r,stsd that one o. The desirable things
eor canoa CITY was The stocking q
the Arkansas river With trout and 10
cpurutins MN Dalila ana nnsaa vista
4 1un,o1sis - q ~ nnsst nahiAS
S.1l = - ~ q ~. AAs1lngs
11oa 3 oonnN1oo tecu,1 - -
t.,..,.r -, ~, 6Aofnr - 0-,,rI--~
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-02-04
PIANO ron NRMr.

with privilexs Of buying later and
having rent paid apply on the price. OF
VIII cell now 70 rsoponsibls party %
oaay Aonthly. auAFissiy o. saniAa.
nnAl loEna. WFito q oaoo ~ DAPtie,
ulan = Ths lInluAt.Canpbsn I1Ueis
O.. D1nvot. oo,o. VA
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-02-04
Harry Hunter on Dewey street.

Harry Hunter on Dewey street.
sIr. Hammer and family from South
Dakota. have rented the Gross ranch
on Elm avenue. and are waiting for
their household goods to arrive Mean
while they have taken possession of
the place
sIr. L. H. Sprinkle arrived Friday
from winterset. Iowa. and is visitor
at the home of A. E. Sprinkle. He
is a nephew OF Mrs. Sprinkle. His
wife will join him here little later.
They expect to locate on the Sawhill
place on Sherman avenue. which has
recently been acquired in a trade
with Mr.. Geo. Ergenbright- Mr. Erg-
engright and family exepect to leave
soon to take possession of their new
farming section near Aberdeen. Dako-
ta.
Mrs A. l. Cook very pleasantly
entertained a number of her friends
and neighbors at sewing party on
Thursday afternoon at her coy home
en- Popular avenue. The time was
srent in busy. social fashion. Two
chapters of Harold Bell wright's lat
est book. The Eyes of the World"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-02-04
CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE
; BANQUET

tcoutInasa trom P.s. One,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-16
As We GROW OLDER

cur minds are quite as active as In
former years but our strength does not
respond when we need it most; perhaps
the kidneys are weak, the liver torpid,
rheumatic pains or stifened Joints
BEST Us. and We cannot easily throw
of the colds that winter brings.
What We need is the rich cod liver oil
in Scots Emulsion to renew the blood
andearry strength to every organ Of the
body, whileits glyoerine soothes the res
piratory tract, and It's hypophosphites
strengthen the exeitable nerves.
SCOTS Emulsion Is a acientific oil
food, Of unusual benefit to those past
fifty years--partieularly during the
colder seasons. It imparts warmth and
creates strength. One bottle will prove
It's worth. No Aicohoi OF harmful drugs.
sooti = DsWne. nloonasid.N MI ISIS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-16

Special lots of furs have been 4
and although the items are so numS
idea of what to expect II
Opossurn Muffs, new barrel and ~
Skunk Martin, new barrel and pillow
Fox Muffs, all the different colors IA
Hudson Beaver, in the new melon aud
Black and Sable Comic Sets, from, !.
Brook Mink Sets, from. :. .......x
Fox Sets, all colors, from.
Mink Sets (Jap and eastern), from. q
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-16

ecoatinusd on Page seventeenJ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-16

Some people consider the Psalms poetry.
but the very heart Of them Is ChristiAn
experienea. The herrlbie pit and the miry
clay are not mere figures OF speech. but
terrible realities In every unregenerate
life No matter where the sinner goes.
he has 70 travel In the mud. and the
longer he lives in Sin the deeper the nire
becomes Rvery day that he remains
away from God puts him down deeper and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-16

Another man said; In what battle
Were you woundedr' You can See for
yourself how quick he was IN a cold
sweat and how he had to keep on lying.
because be couldn't find any place 20
atop.
shouldn't wonder Il some OF you DON'T
find this just like a chapter rteht cut AZ
your own lees Living m sin Il 10 he
nhe ne man you have heard OF who
foked himself up with a young steer.
Just e. he had put the other end OF the
toho On his oun neck to see how 4 would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
Nameless Press Agent Puts
in Plea for Man Who
Hides Willard from
Frying Eyes.

Some nimble but nameless press
agent, apparently taking to heart the
caustic attitude of the public toward
the manager Of Jess Willard. who
began to hide the big cowboy cham
pion from all prying eyes during the
latter's first appearance at local
music hall, put forth a plea for Tom
Jones, the modest magnate in question,
yesterday.
On neatly typewriter sheet of
paper. without letterhead or signature,
this defender Of the barber of Spring
Valley, ILL.,, says that Jones and vii
Lard are not following the dictates of
their own hearts in smuggling the
champion over the roof of the theatre.
20 that the great American public can
not catch a glimpse of the man who
defeated Johnson, but because "a con-
tract Is a contract"
In other words, since Mr.. Hammer
stein, owner of the theatre at which
Willard IS appearing, Is reputed 20 be
paying the cowboy champion $4,000 a
week. the unnamed defender of Jones
maintains that Mr.. llammerstein alone
is entitled TO do all the exhibiting Of
Willard.
Therefore, IT is to be hoped that if
any casual walker on the street should
be so fortunate as to see the giant COW
boy by accident, or Tom Jones. the
peerle barber for Tom is ALWAYS in
evidence, he will be honest enough 70
proceed directly 10 the box Office OF the
theatre where Willard is acting" and
pay IN his little pittancs for what he
saw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
COLUMBIA SWAMPS
WILLIAMS nine
Superb Pitching by Smith
IS Chief Feature i'm a
One Sided Game.

Columbia overwhelmed the Williams
College nine in game on South Field
yesterday. The score was 10 to l.
Superb pitching by George Smith. Co
lumbia's star twirler, was the deciding
factor Ofsthe contest
Although inclined to be wild in the
early innings, Smith settled down as
the game wore on, and his work in the
closing frames was well nigh fawless.
Save for an error he would have scored
a shutout.
1t was Columbia's first game with
Williams since 1907, and the first vic
tory the Blue and White has ever
scored over the Berkshire team.
Columbia met Bowen. who was on
the mound for Williams, with a steady
fusillade of hits, save in the third inn
ing, when he struck out the side on
nine pitched balls. He lasted through
seven innings and began the eighth,
when he was taken out after two hits
had been made with none out.
J. Smith, who relieved him, was lust
IS easy for Columbia. Bowen allowed
eleven hits in his tenure and /. Smith
two. while George Smith held Williams
to eight and struck out eight men. as
against six by Bowen.
Reynolds Benson led the assault for
Columbia with three hits. Toolan. who
captained the Williams football team
last fall, was the only visitor who
could get the range of Smiths curves.
Watt played a sensational game at
second base for Columbia. George
Smith topped off his day by making a
home run drive to the dOrmitories in
the eighth.
Williams's lone run came in the
eighth, when Bowen sent a grounder
down the third base line. Beck tried
football tackle and muffed the bali,
which rolled to Hamilton Hall, while
Bowen scored.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
The Sad Story.

Pipp in the third frame. After Milan
singled Williams flied to right held'
and the runner was out by an eyeiash
On Cooks lightning and accurate thro"
to the bag.
Washington hit the trail to the plate
in the first inning. Moeller walked
took second on Fosters single. went 10
third on a sacrifice hunt and scored on
long fly by Williams. In the iourth
another marker was chalked up on Nor
gan's walk and a double by Alnsmitn'
Singles by Moeler, Foster and VIII,
Jams filled the bases in the fifth ana
Morgans huke triple sent all hands
over the border.
A pass to Clyde Milan opened 'he
seventh frame for the Senators, ana
soon the runner was around to the
bench. for Williams singled, sending
the runner 10 third. and he counted
on long fly by Morgan. Ainsmith S
single and couple of errors gave
Washington run in the eighth inning.
New York threatened in the hrst
inning when High walked and stole
second. Pipp got his single then, but
some smart fielding by Moeller checked
the advance on the plate. High worked
Johnson for three passes and stole two
bases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
Alexander Pitches Phillies to
Shut-Out Victory-Whit-
ted Helps Beat Old
Teammates.

Boston. April 1.-THE Braves re-
ceived setback at the start of their
quest for second pennant here to-day.
With Alexander pitching remarkably
well for the opening game of the sea-
son, the Phillies shut out the worlds
champions by a score of to O.
Spectacular fielding by Whitted and
Bancroft, recent additions TO the visi-
tors ranks, aided materially in their
success.
Besides the customary fag-raising
and the Mayors introduction of the
ball, the opening ceremony included
presentations to Dugey and Whitfield, Of
the Philadelphia team. The gifts were
made by the Praves through George
Stallings. Dugey and Whitfield were
members of the Boston team when it
won the championship last fall.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
RED SOX MAKE One
HIT OFF PENNOCK
Athletics Bunch Hits in the
Seventh and Win-Baker
Watches Game.

Philadelphia, April a Herb PEN
mock was in such wonderful form IN
the opening game between the Athlet-
les and the Red Sox here this after
noon that the Boston team was not
only shut out by score Of to 0, but
il was not until two men had gone IN
the ninth inning that the visitors made
their lone hit of the contest.
Hooper. in this last frame, bounced
single over Pennock's head. Lajoie
made desperate try for the ball. but
he could not hold il with one hand,
and Pennock lost his chance for no
hit game.
shore was effective except in the
seventh inning, when Philadelphia
scored its runs on a pass, two sale
hunts. fielder's choice and a scratch
single. Both teams put up perfect
fielding game.
Mayor Blankenburg tossed out the
first ball. J. Franklin Baker, who an
nounced his retirement several weeks
ago, witnessed the game. His place at
third was filed by Eddie Murphy, who
did excellent work.
The weather was cool and the stands
were little more than half filed
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
WHITE SOX WIN
l3.INNING GAME
Fourier Makes Timely Triple
in Close Game with the
st. Louis Browns.

St. Louis. April IA Chicago and st.
Louis opened the American League
season here to-day with a thirteen
inning game, which Chicago won by
score of to Is. In the last inning
Fourniers triple brought in Brief and
Schalk, who had singled. Fourier later
scored the winning run.
In the same inning st. Louis also
took on rev life and scored twice, but
fell a run short Of tying the score
again.
Mayor kicl pitched the first ball
Governor Major of Missouri and many
other notableS were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
Packers Win in a
Twelve-Inning Uams

Kansas City, April "a. E ;l'.i.y,
scoring on Mains bunt ana h .Ln Esr.
error in the twelfth enabled % lne tor.,
sas City Federals 90 defeat ~ I'
by a score Of 20 2 here today. n,
In the ninth Gilmore brougnti =,
spectators to their feet when; VIZ go
bases full and the score tea ,srrah;,,
out, he made a running eaten e. Oh iO''
Az. The score by Iuings follow" 2
K,,,,. cav Oooo.oooo0ol-g /,
n = - iou' -. 10000 5000 %
B.tter,s-Pa,sarI. Slla az Ei''''iJ' '''''
and Hartley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
Manhattan Blanks
Stevens Tech. Nine

Stevens "Tech" was shut out yester-
day afternoon by the Manhattan Col
lege nine at Castle Point Field by the
score of to 0.
Manhattan took the lead in the sec
ond. when O'Connor singled, but was
forced by Caffrey. Caffrey went to
second on a balk and took third on
Nolan's single. Downing singled. 5cor-
ing Caffrey and Nolan, but was caught
going to second. In the third, fourth,
fifth. sixth and seventh both sides were
retired in one, two, three order.
Ri Z
Manhattan o go 5000 1 % 6 ?
stevens 30 . . 0 % 0 % ,
Batteries-Farren and Nolan: Nicholson
and Leuthe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
RUTGERS NO MATCH
FOR TIGER NINE
Princeton Pitcher Who Failed
Against Yankees Takes
a Big Brace.

PRINCETON, \. J., April II. -Prnccton
defeated Rutgers in a one-sided base
ball game here this afternoon. The
score was 10 10 ,. At least seven Of
the Tigers runs we're due to the errors
of their opponents.
Douglas, who has been hitting hard
all season, made three safeties and
sent two of the earned runs across the
rubber in his five trips to the plate.
Chaplin, the sophomore pitcher, who
was wild against the Yankees two days
ago, made the best of another chance
and famed eight men, while allowing
only one safe hit. Princeton scored
three runs in the first frame when Gill
tailed on a hit by Douglas, who later
counted with Scully on Twing's error.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
Former Wrestling
Champion Dies

Cincinnati, April 14.-Charles Witt
mer' Tor many years the undisputed
champion heavyweight wrestler at the
Grsco-R Roman style, died at his home
here to-day. He had been i'll for sew
eral months, and passed away while the
physicians were preparing TO operate
on him. He was ffty-fve years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15

stolen 6ase5-GiI GTeens. HoI = NV T 80.
pitched~By chaplin. SO: by Jennings. o. By
Hru6y' 3 struck ou' p C3sppliG3 s. by Je ~
iennirus m HUby. l. Passed ball-keileher.
III, by pi,cher-KeIleher by Jennings. schmidt and
Harker by Chaplin. Lett on base Pnnceioih
fingers 3 First base on errors -frlnceton, =,
Rutgers Umpire IN chief -Conshan. Field uu-
nirs3Freeman Time OF gsme-rgO hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
Indians Surprise Tigers.

CLEVELAND


cobb Ur IN. interference.
Hsfsl fHr Ni4.ss, go tlc seventh mrus
Bl.t.I io. turc'.s..r in t'e seventh inning
t.-,r...U ....... ID o g 0--5
pcf.I. ... % 0-l
rso. base hits kaTsnaIEH. crawford. stolen
- Mitchell 3 90 Cogele,he l. Sacrifice hit
Co,eIr>4t Sacrifice n,-Neach Double plays
Barbara. shields and p'Neill. Chapman. Turner and
Suicide Lct on bsses-CleTcland. b. Detroit
First base ou errors- Cleveland. 8. he
fr0if. g. Bases on balls-Or CoTelsskie. 2: OF
Mitchell. g. Hit,-OT CuvrltskIc. seven iu seven
innings ~ Roland. none I'm tso innings HI ~
rt-her-Cov0lssSs Lc1oidI. struck out-By Gov
rlesde. s. by Holland ly Mitchell. tmpIcs-
o'LesE-4E al HldsssLaa. TE@s-.@,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
Maine Nine Lacks a
Run to Beat Brown

Providence, April l4.-The Brown
nine defeated the University OF Maine
here to-day by score of 9 to 8 in a
game decided in the ninth inning.
Maine, in its half of that inning
scored five runs. largely through three
hits and two errors. Then three hits
and an error enabled Brown TO obtain
the two runs needed to win. Murray.
of Brown, made three singles and
triple.
The score by innings follows:
RHE
Blown ......2 o o . % ID 4
Brown .........2 0 0 % Il !
Batteries Flanders Richards. Donovan ana
Cleveland. Frost Gorhsm and Baker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15

'Batted Tor QIiulan IN the eighth inning
TBatted for Breton in the thirteenth inning
.lAttei for Scott In The eighth inning
tBatted Tor Layau in the eleventh innius
'Eau FOR kaufman IA the eleventh inning
Chicago IL 0 o 0 % OO1 80
:, Louis g o o o ol 0 --s
TWo-basr hits -Quiulau Breton Thrcc-basc
ni,- FOuruicr Home run Brief stolen
bases FelSth l.. Walker Williams Black
nlruc EARNED rUu~-DN Ncilmau. 3 in T. 3
innings. OF Tcrr,mau. EN- iu l-3 inning. or
Jasper ! loo inning S.-flucr Nlt-- Weave
Au.liu 90. Wclman. Breton. d. collins o.
Walkel Double play Wciunau TO Iaya0.
I.ft on bases-Chicago. g, s. Louis
t;,s.s on IaIIS-Oh Scott &. OF Jasper. T. or
Wcil,uan Hits-On Scott = IN z innings
of Faber. . in ] inning of Cicouc o IN D
inning: of Jasper. iu 4 innings: OF Wei
man L. I'm 1885 innings of PerrNmsn. ! In
"a inning struck out-Es scott g. ty JAS
I,,r (: low Weilmau. 3, lmguo--bnecn ami
Nalin Timc-S.3l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
PIRATES START OFF WELL
Beat Reds Easily Before Big
CroWd-Hinchman Stars.

Cincinnati, April 1.-THE Pitts
burgh Pirates made a runaway affair
Of the opening game here to-day, beat
ing the Cincinnati Reds by a score Of
9 TO before a crowd that tested the
capacity of Redland Field.
PITTSBURGH. CINCINNATI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
N. Y. u. WINS LONG GAME
Violet Nine Defeats St. John s
in the Eleventh Inning.

The New York University nine hum
bied st. Johns yesterday in one of
the most exciting baseball games ever
played at University Heights. The
score was 10 3.
The score follows: