davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-13
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES.

Harry Davis has signed to captain
the Athletics again.
The University of Alabama doesn't
want to play the Tigers unless Ty
Cobb is on deck.
Americas tennis players have again
challenged for the Davis cup.
Jim Delehanty is at work at Hot
Springs and is said to be as sound as
Uhlan. 1:5Sh.
The Boston Red Sox start Feb. 20
for the 5000 mile Pacific Coast trip. A
special train of six coaches will carry
the party.
Hugh Duffy, manager of the White
Sox. will probably arrive in Chicago
in time for the annual meeting next
week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-13
SAYS BAT is THROUGH.

Memphis, Tenn, Feb. 13.-Before
leaving for New York Young Otto,
who recently concluded an engage
ment in vaudeville as sparring part
ner with Battling Nelson, declared
that the former Durable Dane never
would enter the ring again with any
first class fighter. Nelson is a wreck
of his former self. declares Otto, is
peevish and is splitting blood after
every trying effort. Otto says he was
forced to resign his position as a part
ner owing in Nelson's change In every
way.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-13
STUDENTS Will
PRESENT COMEDY
ARRANGEMENTS BEING MADE
FOR PRESENTATION OF PLAY
BY SACRED HEART HIGH
SCHOOL.

Arrangements are being made by
the students of the Sacred Heart high
school for the presentation of the four
act comedy, "A Wager for Truth" at
the auditorium of the school, Tues
day evening, Feb. 81 The following
is a synopsis of the play:
Act. |. You know my motto"
Act. ii. BE hanged with your
truth"
Act. III. Captured and secured like
a lunatic."
Act. ". That's telling the truth at
the right tlme!"
Charles, an honest young fellow,
carries his love of truth beyond pru-
dent limits, despite his friends protes-
tations. This leads to a wager that
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-13
MCFARLAND DISAPPOINTED.

Chicago, H.. Feb 13.-Expressing
keen disappointment over the calling
off of his scheduled six-round bout
with AID wolgast, lightweight cham
pion, scheduled to take place before
Jack O'Brien's club in Philadelphia
on February 22 Packey Mcfarland.
the stoclyards lightweight. has arriv-
ed in the city from Cleveland. where
a tentative agreement was made to
meet Phil Brock in a ten-round go on
February 20.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-13
GERMAN BILLIARD SHARK.
Albert Poensgren, Just OFF the Boat
Makes Fine Showing.

New York, Feb. 13.-There is
splendid chance of the worlds cham
pionship amateur billiard trophy GO
ing to Germany. Although only three
days off steamer the showing made
by Albert Poensgren, of Munich, when
he defeated Joseph Mayer, of Phila-
delphia, 400 to $685. was so remarkable
that il is conceded today that the man
who beats him will get the emblem. II
took Poensgren S5 innings to run out.
his average was 27-34, and his high
runs 80 and So
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-13
GRANT SIGNS CONTRACT.

Cincinnati o., Feb. 13.-The signed
contract OF Edward Grant, former
Harvard baseball player and third
baseman of the Philadelphia National
league team last year was received by
Manager Clark Griffith of Cincinnati
today Grant is the last of the four
players expected in the big trade with
Philadelphia to sign for 1911. Bates,
Moren and McQuillan having accepted
terms shortly after the transfer was
made.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-13
RAMSDELL OUT OF IT.
Pennsylvania Splinter Has Row With
the School Faculty.

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. lS.-Tex
Ramsdell. the intercollegiate cham
pion sprinter of the University of
Pennsylvania and All-American foot
ball player, has announced that be-
ulty athletic committee over his eligi-
bility, he never would again compete
for Pennsylvania in athletics. The
question of eligibility arose over
Ramsdelrs winning of a race in his
freshman year at the University of
Texas.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-13
WHO WILL BE cHAMPIoN7

ordemann's defeat by Cutler prob
ably means a meeting between wes-
terguard and the former Minnesota
man. There is considerable specula-
tion at the present time as 10 the Am
erican champion. There is really no
champion outside OF Gotch. when you
come down TO the curb and cut out
all the Aowery persinage.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-13
. CRACK RIFLE SHOT DEAD.

Lynn Mass. Feb. 1S.-walter II.
Merritt who was a member of the
team which won the worlds cham
pionship in the International Rifle
shoot at Crcedmoor. England Ia 1887,
died at his home here today, aged 5s
years. In 1886 he won the diamond
medal in the international Rifle shoot
at Chicago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-13
TWO HANDED FIGHTER.
Tommy Burns Used Right Better
Than His Left,

nan MS Lett.
Some of the champions could not
use a left with the same telling effect
as their right hand. Tommy Burns,
who fought a dozen or more fights in
the copper country under the name Of
Noah Brusso, had wicked right hand.
He could knock his opponent out with
out drawing back to put force behind
it, Joe Cans was another who could
win a battle in hurry by getting
about a two-inch leeway from his OPP
ponents jaw. Cans was n two-handed
fighter. His left hand was as treach-
erous as his right.
A majority of knockouts credited to
Jim Jeffries were from his left hand.
This was only natural, since Jeffries
was a southpaw and favored the port
side punch.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-13
JOHN LIS BELT MONEY MAKER.
Trophy Given to Champion Now Sa-
loon Drawing Card.

Many years ago a number of fight
game followers who loved John l..
Sullivan as a champion pooled SILL
600 and bought beautiful gold and
diamond championship belt. This belt,
which weighed sixteen pounds lis SOL
ia gold inlaid with $50 diamonds,
many of which are over the karat in
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-13
u. P. lands ARE
CHEAP And GOOD
PEOPLE IN OTHER STATES
WOULD BE AMAZED AT
PRlCES-NO DANGER OF
LAND SPECULATION.

Practically every county in the up
per peninsula will be represented at
the meeting of the Upper Peninsula
Development association at Menom-
inee on Feb. 81. 1t is expected at this
meeting to get people settled in the
upper peninsula. Because of this 1t Is
not the intention of the people to raise
the price of lands to abnormal rates.
on the other hand, the prices will re-
main about the same, thus constitute
ing one of the feature attractions to
the people who are looking for desir-
able locations.
Good Quality at Low Prices.
AS a rule, the people that settle on
lands do not have money to waste by
spending a large amount for n small
tract of land at a high price. What
they want is good quality at n low
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-01-06

will PRICE
A\A SALE held by any this section Of the state
months but in DAYS. Under NO circumstance. would
shall place for the fact MUST amount There no
MOST MONUMENTAL PRCECUTTINC SALE the annals Of merchandising
VN THE WORLD OVER BARS FOR &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-15
DENVER Is HARD PRESSED
Robbie B. MacGregor Shows
Fine Form on Speedway.

When NJ. 9. Reynolds brought his new
gray selding Robbie b. MacGregor on the
Speedway this spring every one spoke or
his likeness 70 Nathan Strauss Denver.
No one believed. however. that he could
travel with Denver although his record is
several seconds faster When IT was an-
nounced yesterday morning that the two
gray whirlwinds would come down to-
cether. every one was on the qui vlve.
As they rounded the turn at the quarter
post il was impossible to tell one from the
other. and they were travelling so close to-
gother that they had the appearance of a
pair in double harness. Spectators who
were stationed at the finishing post were
inclined TO give the first heat to Denver
although e was so close that Robbie had
his followers who declared that the heat
belonged to him. If the MacGregor gelding
had not made break in the second heat
II looked as though he had speed enough
to have won It, After going up in the air
a couple OF times he recovered so we'll that
he finished q short length behind Denver.
Christopher Hackett brought out his good
little black pacing geiding. Who Knows.
211s,. for the first time this season. Not
satisfied with having beaten all OF the les
ser stars. he must tackle the fastest PAGER
on the Speedway, Ardelle. 2:0iis from the
stable Of James A. Murphy. Who Knows
Is game, but II was evident from the first
that he was leading a forlorn hope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-15

Riding well and hitting the ball for true
long shots by the favorite back handlers the
English polo team defeated the practice
four designated the Reds yesterday by i
goals TO on the field of the Rockaway
Hunting Club. at Cedarhurst, Long Island.
AT all stages the English players hah
things easily their own way They let
themselves out a bit on hitting. and II was
also evident that the ponies, heretofore
rather slow. have worked up 10 condition.
for the best of them was as fleet as could
be wished for.
TWO unusual episodes marred the match
In the fourth period Captain J. Hardress
Lloyd swung his mallet for right hano
forward shot that sent the ball sailing up
the field 1t struck Clio. the brown pony
ridden by Louis D. Stoddard, the No. oil
the Reds. squarely behind the ears Down
the pony went as If a cannon ball had MI
him. AS he rolled, however. Mr.. Stoddaru
eXtricated himself from the saddle, escaP
ing injury. The pony was soon UP again
and was led from the field somewhat weak
in the legs. while Mr.. Stoddard took an
other mount.
BY q peculiar accident the third peflo"
heightened out to thirteen minutes OF play
Alberts, the timekeeper. sounded the WINS
tie AT seven and a half minutes. but 'he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-15
MAPS SWAMP YANKEES
Cleveland Pounds WARRIOR and
Quinn Numerically.
KNIGHT COMES TO RESCUE
Fills In at First Base In Chase's
Place-1nfeld Is Severely
Crippled.

Cleveland. May 1.-THE Cleveland Mans
INDUCED In n swatfest to-day at tina er.
pense Of the New York Yankees. who ara
I'm sad condition on account Of the ilIneas
Of most Of their regular infeld. Tho Wis.
tiers played a stubborn game and tried To
stem the tide Of hits, but were swept as,ds
by their adversaries The score was II 20
S, the Yankees having the short end.
Warhop and Quinn received good support.
but the Maps had their batting eyes ana
could not be stopped. They pounded out
eighteen hits Excellent fielding by Glove.
land alone prevented the Yankees from
scoring more runs Hardness was founf
for eleven safeties by the Yankee batsmen.
Knight was summoned from New York ana
played first in Hal Chase's place. The lat
ter is III with bronchitis and is threatentd
with an attack Of pneumonia. He will not
be able 10 play for some time. Bailey ca
vorted around third base in the absence 81
Hartzell, and played a fine game
The Yankees got one hit in the first in-
ring and one in the second, btu could not
bunch them until tho third when success
sive singles By Cree. Knight and Gardner
scored Burdie. Jackson, when the inning
opened, made a spectacular catch Of VOL
ters's fly TO the centre field fence. Ball
easily threw out Bailey and Roach went out
By the same route. with Knight ami Gard
! FER on bases
In the seventh tho Yankees scored the
7 rest Of their uns. Gardner singled Sharply
| 10 centre and Roach was safe, when Eas-
| terly juggled his fly and finally dropped II.
Sweeney singled scoring Gardner. 1he big
catcher took third when Roach was caught
| trying 10 steal home and scored when
| Graney dropped Quinns fy 70 left Daniels
! ended the inning by lifting 70 Easterly, who
managed TO cling 10 the ball The Yankees
| fought bravely in the eighth and ninth, but
the best they could do was 10 get two hits.
Accurate hitting and excellent fielding a1ons
bel dthc visitors down. az Harkness was
not especially effective
Cleveland began scoring with vengea ncs
| in the third. Tho Maps collected seven hits.
two Of them triples. by Jackson and Ball,
After TWO were out Quinn replaced the sore
| " tried WARRIOR and he ended the inning
by striking out darkness This Maps scored
two more runs in the sixth on Ave hits and
gathered in four more in the eighth With
two triples. two singles and an error. This
error was the Yankees only misplay.
GARNER fumbled Turner's grounder.
The game was the first Sunday cvontesc
tetween professional teams ever played IN
this city More than fifteen thousand peo-
PIC attended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-15
|JNP|RES CALL ON LYNCH HAZARD IN FINE FORM
Defeats GrOeSbeCk on Harlem
Lawn Tennis Courts.

Steadying his drives ~ the critical stages
Walter Hazard tho former expert OF tho
Crescent Athletic Club. won his place In tho
Yesterday on tho courts Of the Harlem
Lawn Tennis Club. Hazard met George 5.
Groesbeck. OF the West Side Club. and de-
feated him 4-s. 81 g.. Twice in the
match Groesbeck by his aggressiveness
came within a point OF winning.
in the first round also there were two
crueIling three set contests. as George y.
LeCg young Engishman. defeated II. w.
Robinson. e. as. s-lovc, and I. Hart
mann defeated Thomas Walsh. SO, e.
Ga Hartmann IN his second round com
petition was SO used up that hc fell an
easy victim TO Harold Moore. ~ Kings
County, s-love. IS. tho winner advancing
into the third round along with Hazard.
The match I'm which Hazard and Groes-
beck engaged furnished the feature Of the
day. because OF the class and rating Of tho
two men. Groesbeck az once opened an at
tack AZ the net. blocking all OF Hazards
returns and sending tho hall back across
the net for prettily placed shots
Tho summary follows:
Harlan CUP (nens singles. hF,, roundJ-G Y.
Leg defeated H. " Robinson, &c, S. %
Default: Henry Manchester dcfeatec julio N;
ste!nacher. by default. Harold Moore defeated
9. I. Burowes. by default. l. Hartmann 90
',at,d Thomas Walsh 90. 2 9! -
George Groosb.rx - e-T. e-s. Harold
Moore d'fea'.d / Hartmann. 50. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-15
B0LlDE II WINS BIG STAKE
American Owner Captures Race
Over Longchamps Course.

Paris MAY h-For the Hrsf time this
year an American owner captured one ~
the big races over tho Longchamps race
course Colcn. Willard Munsickers 30
ndo II won tho Allies trial prize, worth
$4,000. from Q good field TIE distance
was one mile and Bolide n finished a
length in front ~ " E Latman's Ia Be
casse and Walburge. which finished second
and third respectively. The betting was l 2
90 against Bolids II
The colts TRIAL prize az on. mile. worth
sls.s00 Vas won by Edmond Blancs Lord
Furgovne. " Prats Gaysrni III wns sec
ond. and Nine Cheremeten's Rubenat II
third The betting was % ! against Lord
Rurgoyne. which won by only hail length.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-15
Fast Field of Cyclists Completes
at Newark Velodrome.

The best bicycle riders In training COM
peted at the Newark Velodrome yesterday
afternoon. and close 10 nine thousand per-
sons attended. IIonors were fairly we'll
distributed among the favorites.
In the feature contest OF the afternoon.
the professional team race. Joo Fogler and
Eddie Root carried of the honors. defeat
ing such well known combinations as
Frank Kramer and Willie Fem and Floyd
Mcfarland and Jackie Clarke. A fine jump
by Clarke won the FIRST heat but In the
two succeeding heats Foger had the most
speed. though he only beat Kramer by half
a wheels length each time.
Tho summaries follow:
One-half-mile race (nmatcur open. inal heaO
Won by Chester Smith. BalGwns, Long Island,
Frank Blatz. Jersey city second; William Petit,
Rockville Centre. third. Time. 1901 As.
Onc-mlla race (hanccap; professional. final
teat)-Wor by Peter Dirbach. Boston 90 yards) !.
Paddy OHeh.r, Australia (scrstch). second: Al
fred Goullet. Australia 90 yards). third; Nor
man anderson Denmark n0o yards). fourth.
Time, 2ol.
Three mile race (handlcap; amateur: fnsl
heaO-Won by Carl +. Ericsson. Empire city
Wheelmen u60 YARDS: Chester smith Baldwins.
I,ong Island GO yaris). second. Paul f. Held T.
rich, Newark $50 yards), third Joe Shceder
Buffalo 90 YARDS. fourth. Time. 835 40
Team match race professional one-mile heats
best two out OF thrce)-Won BY Root and Fogier
Kramer and Fem. second: Clarke and McFar-
land. third Time OF decisive heat. 24I %
Two mile race topen; professional: final heap
Won by Frank Kramer. East Orange; Alfred
thiid Jackie Clarke. Australia, fourth: Paddy
O'Hchr, Australia fifch Time 4:I53 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-15
LIVELY COMPETITION RULES

Lively and Interesting competition was
seen in the initial set of Invitation games
of the Mott Haven Athletic club, which
were held on its field in The Bronx yes
terday Dave Noble the former New York
Athletic Club miller. but now competing UNI
attached defeated fast field In tho one
mile run. Joe Mecks, Of the Long Island
Athletic club. ran strong race. but sue
cumbcd to MOBILES desperate sprint In the
stretch. James Holden, of the Mott Haven
Athletic club. was a close third. Noble
ran the distance in the good time of min
utes a seconds. which was exceptionally
fast travelling on the poor track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-15
Enelisbme1 Score at Will
Ride Well and Make Many Long Shots IN
Practice Match at Cedarhurst.

players failed to hear the signal Inc
teams continued until the ponies began ~
show signs OF fatigue. Meanwhile ldeuten'
ant Edwards had shot two goals for inc
English team. 1t was not until the blow
ing ponies gave signs of giving out tha'
Mr.. Stoddard asked how long the teams
lad been playing. Then the mistake was
learned, but the goals were allowed 10
stand. although Godfrey. the manager
wanted 10 record the time a. an extra
period.
The English team rs scheduled to play d
picked four in cup handicap match on
tho international field At Meadow Brook
next Saturday afternoon
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-15
JIM DUNCAN BREAKS A RECORD.

Jim Duncan. the weight thrower Of the
Mohawk Athletic Club. broke his clubs
shoi-put record IN tho monthly games.
which We're held at Macombs Dam PARK
Yesterday. The previous figures OF A feet
10 ihches' which were held by J. Frank for
Two years, We're improved upon by more
than four feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-15
MYLES Ntzhugh, WINS RACE

Myles Mciiugh. the walker of tho Pas
timc Athletic Club. made "A favorable I'M
preston as runner when he captured ono
race and finished second in another In the
opening monthly games of his club, held
on the athletic field at Goth street and the
East River yesterday. McIIugh tested ms
ability In middle distance contests. romp-
Ing In winner in the i.ooo-yard run in fast
time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-15
Totals "a IL 10 81 40, Totals, .;s7si2227iess
Montreal. I q O. |

Home runs--Abstoin Butler Three-hass hit
Wheeler. Two-base hits-Butler. Holly. Gett-
man. Gandil. First base crIors-Jersey cry.
3 Lett on hascs-Montrenl. IA Jersey city, o
stolen bases-Deininger. Gettman. Doan. fnl-
lcrtpn. Holly 90. curtis. Bases on bals-on
Evans s. or Stanneld. l.. of Dubuc. l. of
hartley, 3. Hit by pitcher-By BARLEY. |: by
Dubue l. by Evans. J. by Stanheld. |. Double
PLAYS Evans. Curtis and Gandiil Holly. French
and Gandill. Sacrifice hits-Dolan. Fullerton.
Wild pitch-Rartley Time hours. Umpires
Black and rud(Lrham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-15
JERSEY CITY, IL; MONTREAL, 3

fBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Montreal. May l4.-Montrcal was easy to-
day for the Shelters. the visitors winning
by "a score Of u to 3. Evans. Stanneld and
Dubuc were hit hard. and the Royals
played poorly behind them. Buffers homer
or Dubuc over the right field fence with
the bases filed. WAS tho feature.
Tho scoro follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-15
DETROIT. 6: BOSTON. 3.

Detroit. May l4--In smuggling match In
which n. ground rules played an impor-
tant part. Detroit defeated Boston to-day
by score Of 10 3 Collins was hit
steadily throughout the game. while Bos-
ton found Works ror SIX hits IN the Second
end third innings
fol'0u-a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-15

George SthllinFs's Bisons shut out Joe
McGnnitvs Indians I'm an interesting game
at Newark Yesterday by n score of 10 o
II was pitchers duel between Parkin and
Stroud. md although the former allowed
tho least number OF hits he was beaten.
frt,o ecoro foitnvca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-15
pNTrkDET.pHIA
CHICAGO

ch,eago. ......... IS
Philadelphia ........ 0 %
Two-baso hits-Sullivan. Davis Three-bsse
h!ts-Coilins. Odr!ns. Tsnnehill. Hits-O~ Ben
der, in two innings; or Morgan, IN six tn
nings. Sacrifice hits-Callahan. 4 Lord, White.
Stolen hass-H. Lord Double plays--Baksr.
Davis and NcInnes: Tanueh'll. Corhan and Col
Inns. X. Lord. Tannehill and Collins. LET, on
bases Chicago. g. Philadelphia. 3. First base
On talls--On Morgan. g, OF White. 4. HIT by
pitcher-By Morgan Sullivan. Callahan). Struck
out--By Morgan. I: by White, 7. Tire-i 80
Tmpires-Perrin. and sheridan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-15
WHITE SOX WINS CLOSE GAME
Take Advantage of Morgan's
Wildness and Beat Philadelphia.

Chicago May 14.-Morgans wildness and
a timely single by Bodie in the seventh
inning enabled Chicago to win the first
game Of tho series with the Philadelphia
Athletics to-day. The score was 6 10 ;.
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-15

Dave Honeymar has achieved a brilliant
record for the b,ycD-ysrd course of tho For
est nm Field Club. II is 81. five under the
par OF the course Four OF these strokes
were gained by coming I'm with 20 The new
LII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-15
Baseball FiSbf
in TtUo Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
IT. Louis mt New York.
Chicago mt Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
No games played.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-15
NEW TORh


Iaree-osss hits-Jacksor. Ball, O.sor, Last
eily. sa,riace hit--Dariss. stolen BASEBALL
Gsr1ne. cree Double play--Knght ard Gard
Pitching recori-OS Warhop hits -
% innings OF Quinn, 70 hts n Is inning.
Fist base or bal.s--O~ Hardness. !: OF Wa
hop J. OF Quinn, 9. struck out--By Hardness.
/: b. Quinn, 2 First base on errors-cleye ans
J. New York. ! Lstr On bsses-CTeveiand, ..
View York :. Time -. Cmp!res-Evans snd
Mullen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-15
DETROIT

Left on bases-Boston II: Detroit. 70. Two
base hit or.ary Three-bsse blts-Nortarty,
Drake. Hooper. Sacrifice hits-Bush. Cobb. VII
Jams Sacrifice hieq--Ness. Gardner. stolen
bases-Bush. Deiehanty. bigger. Double plays
Eng. 20 Gardner. Pitchers rccord--Or
Works s hits n three innings. or Lively
hits In sir Innings Strucl. out-By Lively =
by Collins . Base on balls-Oc Works, 3, or
Llyely, 2 or Collins 4 WIZ pitches Works
Lively Hit with hall--By Works fRiggHrt
Time-2o4 Umpires -Egsn and Connolly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-15
BUFFALO WINS FAST GAME
Shuts Out Newark Indians IN
Sharply Played Contest.

EASTERN LEAGUE CANES TO-DAY.
Jersey city M Montreal
Newark NJ Toronto.
Baltimore AT Rochester.
Providence ut BuHaio
RrsILI OF GiNf YESTERDAY.
Jersey city. 70; Montreal 2.
Buffalo. !: Newark, o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-15

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Washington at st. Louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Cleveland, u: New York. 3.
II. Louis, g.: Washington, 2.
Detroit, o; Boston, 3.
Chicago, 9; Philadelphia. 5.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.