davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-07
Has Not Purchased Newark Team.

It was rumored around the city Sunday evening that Morton F. Plant of New London had purchased. the Newark team of the International league and was going to place the team in New London. On investiga- tion 1t was found that it was another floating wild rumor.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-07
Reardon Rescues Yantie.

Yantic defeated Montville, 10 to g. on Yantic field Saturday after noon in a very loose game.
 With the score 8 to 4 in Montville's favor in the fourth inning Manager Stritch withdrew Tracy and put Rear don in the box, who displayed good form and held Montville hitless for the rest of the game, while the Yan- tics got hits and runs and drove Geary from the box. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-07
sIuggers Take Easy Victory.

In a seven inning game Sunday aft ernoon on the Cranberry the Sluggers completely walloped the Trimmers by still maintain their lead in the City league and have not yet lost a game. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-07
Cubs Better Giants in sIuaaina Match.

Chicago, June 6.-Chicago's heavy hitting defeated New York today to 6. The locals forced Tesreau and Schauer to retire. Chicago made 13 hits, which included home runs by Bresnahan and Zimmerman, and scored runner ahead of each of them. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-07
"WIId eillp EaiIs ta Deliver Goods.

Detroit, Mich.. June 6.-"Wild Bill' Donovan. for years the idol of Detroit fans, tried today to show his New York club the way to victory against the Tigers. He failed, to 4. Cheered by thousands of o1d-time friends, the Yankees manager opposed Cavet for seven innings, during which the con- test was a slugging match. Six of New first two innings. Vitt's fielding was superb. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-07

batting rally in the tenth inning and, assisted by two errors by Dooin, won from Cincinnati today to g. Ragan was wild in the first inning, but after that held Cincinnati safe at ali stages of the game Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-07

Totals 45 IA 27 s Totals 40 12 24 II 21
 xN. MetiTer batted for Vincent in sth
 Score by innings:
 Stonington ....... 3 5 1 x-16 Bartlett ........ o 0 0 3-7
 Two base hits. O'ConneIl. Young 2. NfcNamara. Hagerty, Connolly Three base hit Jewell. Bases balls Mawson l; off Martin 2. Struck out. by Mawson 12; by Martin 6. Umpire McCIuire.
 Time hours 45 minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-07
Kickers 17, East Ends 1e,

The Kickers defeated the East Ends Sunday on the Cranberry by the score of IF to 16. The East Ends rallied in the eighth but failed to tie the score. Although Wright pitching for the East Ends was touched for 16 hits, he famed IT batsmen. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-07
Loses First Game

The Junior Holy Name society of Jewett City met their first defeat of the season at the Plainfield grounds on Saturday, by the Plainfield Eagles. The score was to 5,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-07
Warriors 10. West Ends 2.

Warriors with batting rallies in the seventh and eighth innings succeeded in defeating the West Ends by the score of 10 to ' at the Fairgrounds. The Warriors hit Goldberg for IS hits, but on poor base running lost many chances to score: The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-07
COTTON,

New York, June 5.-Cotton futures closed steady. July SAY, October 9.83, December 10.06, January 10.12, March 10.38. Spot steady; middling 9.75; sales 26,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-07
EnqIewoods Rally in Ninth.

Saturday afternoon the Englewoods defeated the Warriors in close game, Is to 14. The Englewoods walloped Troland for 21 hits. and won the game in the last inning, when the Warriors were ahead IA to 13 by putting two tal1ieSe across She score.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-07

For the city election today the poIIsl will open in all four districts at a. m. and will close at 4 p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-07
New York (Nl
Chicago lN)
Totals 9S 10 24 10 C

(xl Batted for Schaeur in 7th
 (xx) Batted for Ritter in Sth.
 Score by innings;
 New York .......... 0 1 2 t-S Chicago ............O 3 0 x-s Two base hits. Safer 2, Doyle. Vaughn Three base hits, Smith, Home runs, Zimmerman, Bres- nahan. Earned runs. Chicago 8, New York 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-07
Newsies Win.

The Newsies proved themselves mas ters over the Cubs, Saturday and cas- fly won by the score of to l. The score by innings follows:
 R.H B. Newsies .. 2o010 121] 13 } Cubs ...... 0 0 o o 0 0 0A10-1 8 4
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-07
JAMES SCHEDULED TO-DAY.

National Leasus. Boston at Cincinnati Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at St. Louis.
 New York at Chicago American League. Chicago at Boston Detroit at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia
 Cleveland at Washington Federal League. St. Louis at Kansas City Baltimore at Brooklyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-07
Score by innings;

No Mill ........ o 2-1o No Mill ........O 0 0 0-4
 Home run, Ryan. Hits of German in in nngs: off F1aherty in innings Bases balls. by German 1; by FIaherty ?; by Comins l. Struck out, by German 1; by Flaherty z; by Comins 10 Hit. by pitcher. Shepaum. Time 2 hours minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-07

No when game was called.
 Score by innings: Sluggers .................2 0 0 3-27 Tnmmers ........... o o g.
 Two base hits. Confer 2. ROsowsd l. Three base hits J. Coimer. Home J. Sediel. Bases balls. of Sidel 4; off Rankin I. Struck out, by Rankin 4. by Seidel 4. Stolen bases SluggeTs S. Umpire Tracy. Time l hour 45 minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-07
City League.
No. G. Mill
Dyers

 score by tnniuES: No. NH ........ O. 6 Two base hits, J. Hamel. W Nichols; Three base hits, w Nichols. J. Hamel Bases balls, of Higgins $: of Hamel l; Struck out, by Higgins 3; by Hamcl r. Umpire Cure.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-07
The score:
Totals 34 10 27 Il ]

tx) Batted for Davis in 9th.
 Score by innings: Hospitals ........... o 0 O O I | 0 o. New London Ind .....4 0 0 o 1-10
 TWO base hits, Cnrbett. Home run, Lucy. Bases 5; of Hockenhoct l. Struck out, by Mahley g; on balls. of Manley 1: of Davis 2; of McNaIly by Davis 3; by McNally l; by Hockenbrocht l. Umpire W. Austin
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-07

BE ON TIME about the important matter of FIRE INSURANCE It is too late after the fire has taken place with the resultant loss. It is up to you to avoid this by taking out a policy NOW to insure you against loss Let us attend to the matter
 ISAAC s. JONES
 Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main Street BEAR IN MIND when placing your INSURANCE for the coming year THE FACT that during the last five years 92 Insurance Companies have either failed, reinsured or quit;
 THE FACT that no company can af- ford to sell Gold Dollars for 90 cents or pay $1.2o for every Dol lar taken in and
 THE FACT that we sell INDEMNITY not a mere promise to pay.
 B. P. LEARNED & CO.
 Agency Established May. 1s4e.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-07
-nG SCOre

Two base hits. Izbitcd. Crowley. King Sylvia. Three base hits King R. Fillmore, Crowley. Home run. Sylvia Bases balls. of Bush 6; of Sylvia l. Struck out. by Bush 9; by Sylvia 8; by Baha- "a 3. Umpire Fallon. Time hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-07
SATURDAYS RESULTS.

National League. Philadelphia 3. St. Louis 0. Cincinnati 6, Boston 8. Pittsburgh H. Brooklyn New York 3. Chicago 0.
 American League. Detroit H. New York 2. Philadelphia 4. St. Louis 2. CIeSe 5. Washington 4. Boston 4, Chicago 2.
 Federal League. Baltimore r. Brooklyn 5. Newark 4. Buffalo 0. Pittsburgh 4, Kansas City l. St Louis 6. Chicago f. tFirst gamel -~ St Louis 6. Chicago 0. Second game.) .1
 International League. Newark 8, Jersey City I. Providence 7 Richmond 4. Rochester 4. Buffalo 2. tFirst game) Rochester z Buffalo l Second gamel Toronto B. Montreal g. (First game.) Montreal g. Toronto o. (Second gamel f r.
 College Results, Yale TO- Pennsylvania {. Harvard B. Princeton 0. Tufts 1. Trinity l. Exeter 10, Andover 2. Brown 4. Chinese Uni 0. Holy Cross B. Dartmouth {. Army 6, Catholic Uni. l, Syracuse 8. Colgate Springfield College 2. Wesleyan 0. Stevens 8. Rutgers l.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-07
SUNDAY RESULTS,

National League. Boston 5. Cincinnati ?. l0 innings.) New York 6. Chicago s.
 American League. New York 4, Detroit 6.
 Federal League Buffalo 6, Newark 3. (First game.l Buffalo f. Newark ?. (Second game.l St. Louis 2. Kansas City 3. Pittsburgh 5, Chicago TO-
 international League. Newark 6. Jersey City g. No others scheduled.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-07
Wess Ends

uiII onsn in .II 1 fo,'r d;str;c+ .y ' ps m.. and will close at 4 p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-07
Totals 32 24l5 al

(1l Battcd for Demaree in 9th
 Scnre by innings: Philadelphia ........ 0 0 0-1 St Louis 0 1-3 Two base hits. Miller, Doak, Bescher, Becker Three base hits, Long. Luderls. Earned runs, St.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-07
Cincinnati (Nl
Boston tN)
Totals ss Il 30 Il Il Totals

Boston ..........2 0 0 3-5 Cincinnati ....,. 0 0 0 ca
 Two base hits. Griffith. Fitzpatrick. Maranville. Earned runs. Boston a
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-07
Sachems

Totals 4l 20 27 ID Iotns oS "a 4V A by Wright IT by Smith 6.
 Score by innings:
 Jewett City o11 Sachems .......... 0 6 o-lS
 Two base hits Chase 2. Rainey. Bases on balls. of Mara 1: of Mclaughlin {. Hit by pitcher, Le- clair. Struck out by Mara 10; by Mclaughlin 4 Passed ball. Duggan Umpire Riley. Time ! hour 40 minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-07
cHIcAeo eRAIN MARkEr.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York, June 4. - Receipts of beeves were 3,317 head, including 25 cars for the market. Steers were rath- CT slow, but steady; choice fat bulls held up to Wednesdays prices; others were 10@15c lower; cows ruled steady The yards were about cleared Com mon to choice steers sold at $7.50@9 30 per 100 lbs; bulls at $5.50@775; a few extra fat bulls at $8@8.6O; cows at $3.60@7.50; few head at $765. Dressed beef in fair demand at 12@ 14c, for ordinary to choice native sides. Exports Saturday, 1,O5S cattle on the Shenandoah to Bordeaux,
 Receipts of calves were 1910 head, including 1,46S for the market De mand was active and prices fully soc higher on good grades; the pens were cleared. Common to choice veals sold at $8.50@11 per 100 lbs; few choice at $11.65; culls at $7@S
 Dressed calves were higher at 15- 1-2@17 1-2c for city dressed veals; 13 1-4@16c for country dressed.
 Receipts of sheep and lambs were S,251 head, including 21 cars for the market; making with previous arrivals 23 cars on sale. There was a good demand for the stock at steady prices, and the pens were cleared. Common to choice lambs sold at $9@$12 per 100 lbs; common to prime ewes at $3.50@$5.75; culls at $3.25; prime ewes at $3.50@$5.75; cu1ls at $3.25; prime handy wethers at $7; common year lings at $7.50. Dressed mutton quiet and selling at the wide range of SO 13c per lb.; dressed lambs at 16@22c; country dressed hothouse lambs at $4@$7 per carcass.
 Receipts of hogs were 2,530 head, in cludtng car for the market. Prices were weak to lower at $7.90@S.2O per 100 lbs.;' roughs at $6.50@6.75.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-07
BALTIC

Norwich Lodge Wins in Card Tourna-
 ment-AnnuaI Corpus Christi Pro-- cession-Odd Fellows Attend Spe-, ciaI Serces at Methodist Church. 1
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-07

Chicago, June 4.-Hogs: Receipts 13,- 900 head. Market strong, 5 to 10 cents higher. Mixed and butchers, $7.35@ 7.75; good heavy, $750@77O; rough heavy. $7.o5@7.20; light, $74o@7.75; pigs, $5.75@7.35.
 Cattle: Receipts 1000 head. Market steady to strong. Reeves, $6.9o@9.ao; ans. $6.40@7.50; calves, S75O@10.OO.
 Sheep: Receipts 1000 head Market steady. Native, $6.4O@71O; western s6.50@7.20; lambs, $75O@1025; west ern, $7.75@1o.60; spring lambs, $S.O0@
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-07
panIeIson
TaftViIIe

ScoTc by innlngA:
 TaftvIlle .,, O 0 I 6 2 x-lI Danielson . n n O a n n 0-
 Bases on balls of Normander 2; of Plankey l. Double plays. Normander, Belair to Young. Struck out by Normander '. by Plankey l; by Rainey ?. Umpirt, A J. Roy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
MAHAN PITCHES IN
FORM FOR HARVARD
Crimson Nine Shows 10 Advan-
tage in Winning a Practice
Game.

Cambridge, Mass. April 10 Har-
ward played its first baseball game on
Soldiers Field to-day, showing up in
excellent trim and beating team com
prising several eN-unv crsity players
and well known professionals by a
score Of Q 20 Z.
Devils and Martin. of tho Rravcs and
Nackmon. pitched against the regulars.
Harvard used Eddie Nahan i'm the box
for p time. the football captain allow
ing no hits end striking out five men
i'm the three innings he pitched.
Nahan and Hartc will be the bat
terry on Monday, when Harvard Will
meet the Braves. Mahan just now Is
in considerably better trim than any
Of the Harvard pitchers. Harte, catch
ing his first game Of college ball,
showed exceptionally well to-day.
Late this afternoon the varsity and
freshman eight-oared crews had a
short race on the Charles River, the
varsity starting out for four-mlle
spin, toward the finish giving the
freshmen a two length start and beat
ing them by half length over a mile
and seven eighths course.
Harvard's lacrosse held the Boston
lacrosse club, which is made up main
" of old Harvard men, to Z TO o
score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
BROOKLYN CELTICS
IN SOCCER FINAL
Defeat Coats Team and
VIII Play Bethlehem
for Title.

New Bedford. Mass, April 10. Com
ing 10 grips i'm the semi-fnal round Of
the United States Football Associa-
lions annual cup tie competition.
Americas soccer classic, the elevenS
cf the Brooklyn Celtics. of Brooklyn,
and the j. & F. Coats Football Club. Of
Pawtucket. R. l.. decided the issue here
to-day as 20 which should meet the
Bethlehem Football Club in the finals
for the national challenge trophy.
After a gruellinC contest the Brook
lyn Celtics won out by score OF ,
goals 70 I. and earned the coveted right
TO enter the finals. a distinction which
also came to them last year. I'm at
tanning The Semi-fnais the Celtcs had
previously defeated the Greenville F.
c.. Babcock & Wilcox. Paterson Rang
ers and Germans, Of New York.
II WAS ten minutes Of half time be
fore either side succeeded in scoring
a goal, and then OHallsran. playing
az centre forward for the Brooklyn
Celtics. tailed ON pass from Ne
Creevov. I'm the second half Roberts.
al centre nalf, scored for the Paw
tucket team, while O'Hallaran again
scored for the winners.
The GnP-UD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
Five Hundred Men at Work
Building Park at Harrison
for Opening Game
Next Friday.

The work Of completing the grounds
Of the Newark Federal League team, at
Harrison. y. j., is progressing rapidly,
and all will be In readiness for the
opening home game of the champion
shin season for the new Newark team
next Friday.
Although work on the park began
only three weeks ago, a squad Of 800
men has worked wonders IN building
an attractive BARK from from barren
territory.
The enowstorm Of last Saturday set
hack the work for three days, but the
good weather since then has made 1t
possible TO catch up to the schedule.
When completed the park will cover
moro area than that OF the Polo
Grounds. and according to the archl-
tects. will be the biggest baseball plant
i'm the world The nearest point OF the
outfeld fence TO the home plate VII be
$40 feet. while the corner of the fence
in centre field will be 1875 feet away.
Anv pIaver who drives ball over the
siXteen-foot high fence VIII earn h'Eh
honors. 1..a
,rb,cb will have seating capacity OF
$4,000. is finished. while hNe supports
for tho roof have already been put
IN. Ii is expected that the covering
will he completed in three days fart
Of tho 275 carpenters also arc pusnlnG
work ON the twenty-five bleache :
in centre field which VIII accommodate
g 900 spectators.
sixteen-foot fence already sur
rounds the park, and the chicisis are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
The Tell
Mood

Dedicated to Ray Caldwell.
He's got a worId Of dOs:iing
speed,
4 pale, seductive drop,
A sloW one for an hour Of need,
A fast one Nth a hop;
He has hitter IN ddse.
For frolic. fight or feWd,
Hes there in fifty thousand
rags
When IN a w,pnirg mood.
He qrabS his victories in streaks
OF fhrees and fires and Fights;
An abb he seldom seeks,
Nor biomes the iccY,cGrd fotes.
He turns the day Of dark despair
To joy ,cith hopes renewed.
Bcljere me, if I sag he's there
When in a trimming mood.
OF course. some days are middt'n'
hot.
ind sometimes hOnors pail;
~ ccRc6 js oft a pleasing lot
Beside the toiler's thrdll;
IT'S sweet to sat in idle ease
And match a rict'ry tCooed,
Instead OF jumping mp TO seize
4 proper trimming mood.
But then, a gag Of temperament
Is often soreIy tried,
When fcIders seem on errors bent
And battcrS hit their stride.
4 peunont hanging By thread,
Eudes a ball m,Scued.
BIT then, he fills them oil wtth
dread
When IN a CinniHg mood.
W. II. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
COLUMBIA FRESHMEN
ESCAPE A DUCKING

Columbias first freshman crew mar
rowly escaped swapping yesterday as
result Of mysterious accident that
befell the boat when more than mile
from the quarters At Edgewater.
The crew was rowing downstream,
with jim Rice following close behind
i'm the coaching launch, when the eight
Dared gig began 20 sink rapidly b. the
how. Rice shouted 10 the crew TO
make all possible speed for the float,
and by the time il was reached the
bow was almost under water.
When the crew disembarked and the
gig was hauled out it WAS found that
there was a hole an inch in diameter
and four inches below the water line
some six feet from the bow. There
was not a scratch on the hull, and
none of the osrsmen had felt jar.
Cronenburg, No. . in the varsity
boat, who retired on Tuesday with an
infected hand, returned to his seat
when the big crew went out in the
evening. Rice was better pleased with
the workout of the varsity boat than
he has been at any time this spring.
Nunroe, No. 8, who was moved up
from the junior varsity last week IN
the big shake-up. IS rowing exception
ally well. and Rice believes he Will
stay in the shell permanently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
STANFORD CREW WINS
Makes a Coast Record IN
Three Mile Race.

Oakland. Cal. April 10. The eight
Of Leland Stanford Junior University
won the international Pacihc Coast
three-mile boat race on the oakland
estuary here to-day. University OF
Washington finished second three
quarters of a length behind, and the
University Of California third elgnt
lengths behind Washington.
The unofficial time was 1913 40:
said 10 be record for the Coast VI
four triangular races, stanford mas
won two and Washington two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
Home of NeWdrk Feds
To Be Ready on Time

telling the commuters on passing rail
road trains about il all with huge
Federal League sign.
Three million feet OF lumber have
been used in erecting the park. Great
mains have been taken in laying the
sod for the infeld. The work IS com
Melted. but several men will be busy
ironing it out unit! the opening bell
rings.
The outfeld territory is levelled and
covered with l25 tons Of sitting top
soil from twelve to sixteen inches deep.
The men Who are constructing the
mark have been working twelve hours
a day in an effort TO have 1t ready.
BEGINNING tomorrow, however. new
shift will be put on TO work under
powerful lights at night.
No stone has been left unturned IN
making the dressing quarters for the
teams as comfortable as possible. FIVE
shower baths will be installed IN each
Of the structures.
Pat Powers, vice-presdent Of the
club and part owner with +. h. SIN
clair is taking deep interest in the
progress of the work. He makes at
least three visits TO the park each day.
There will be no lack of notables at
the opening game, as Governor Fielder
of New Jersey has promised TO be on
hand with three mayors of surround
ing cities Mayor Raymond Of Newark,
Mayor DAILY Of Harrison and Mayor
Pagan Of Jersey City.
The fans Of Manhattan who intend
seeing the opening contest between
the Ncwfeds and the Baltimore team
Will find It matter OF only twenty
minutes from the Hudson Terminal.
The park is only few blocks away
from the station and can be reached
within five minutes walk. Residents OF
Newark ere only six minutes By trolley
from the grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
COOPERSTOWN LOSES
Midwick Polo Team Victor in
CUP Final at Exposition.

San Francisco, April 10.-The. Md
wick polo team of Pasadena, Cal, TO-
day defeated the Cooperstown, y. -
four in the finals for the Panama-Fs-
cifc Exposition championship cups oy
a score of Ga 10 IN. O..
The game was played without handi-
CAPS and was one Of the best contests
thus far in the universal polo tourna-
ment. Cooperstown on several oces-
sions was unfortunate in missing goals
bv the barest margins.
A postponed game. the finals for the
Sacramento cups. was played tnls
morning at San Mateo. The boise'
Idaho. team defeated the LIST Cavalry
four by a score of TO 5i7, the army
being conceded four goals by handicap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
lust a Suggestion.

We have advanced this tip before, but 1t may not be
out of place for the final whirl
Last season about 80 per cent OF the ball players
loafed about 30 per cent of the and thereby
belred 70 nut as heavy a crmp in their game as
certain magnates had put before them. Most O. those
With ronclad two or three year contracts celebrated
the festive occasion by hustlng when they felt like it
which was about every third day
If baseball is to be maintained as first class sport
ing spectacle it might be just well If the majority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
WINS
SPRINTING TITLE
Defeats Donaldson al 22O Yards
in 2214 Seconds in Hard
Race in England.

Stafford. England. April 10. ". R.
Applcgarth defeated Jack Donaldson
of Australia, in a 22O-yard race here
to-day for the worlds professional
championship at that distance, held by
Donaldson.
Applegarth's time was O:92t. Don
aIdson was off in front at the start,
but Applegarth raced up to HIM when
half the distance had been covered and
won by a yard.
In November. 1914, Applegarth wrest,
ed the worlds 100-yard professionals
championship from Donaldson IN a
race at Manchester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
SCRATCH MAN A WINNER
Hennigan First in Ten Mile
Road Contest.

Boston. April 1O.-James Hennlgsn'
Of the Dorchester Club. won the an
nual open handicap ten-mlie road race
OF the Cathedral Young Mems chris
tian Association to-day. Starting from
scratch. he raced through big held
to the finish in 81 minutes - seconds
A. Rathgeb, of the lrish-American Atm
letic Association. was second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
PRINCETON NINE
STRIKES ITS STRIDE
Plays Snappy Baseball in Shut
ting Out Ursinus in One
Sided Game.
Ii, re esranh 10 Th. Tribnn.

Princeton. \. j.. April 10.-The
Princeton nine struck its stride this
afternoon and had everything its own
way in the game with Ursinus. The
final score was 10 TO 0.
Not a single error was recorded
against the Tigers. and they worked
with a snap and zest that presages well
for the season Madden made two run
ming stops Of hard drives that bade
fair 10 be hits. while Hoyt. in centre
field took hot liner off Adams's bat.
Douglas. AT first base. made a sensa-
tional stop Of wild throw 10 first.
The Princeton players showed well
with the bat and pounded Johnson's
offerings for ten safeties. including a
double by Hoyt and triple by Captain
Greene.
Link did the pitching for Princeton
and had the visitors completely at his
mercy. He allowed only two hits and
struck out seven men, while giving only
two bases on balls.
The score by innings follows:
RE
Princeton . 80 2 10 10 0
Ursinus ..... OF o % > 3
Estteres Princeton. Link and keleher Drsgs.
Irsirus johnson and Bowman.