davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1911-03-24

We need an ordinance to stop the
disgusting and ill-bred habit of some
people of splitting on the sidewalks.
In most towns there is law against
this disease-breeding nuisance. and
it would be we'll to have one here.
Graham guardian., 1911-03-24

Some men, like well educated
mule, display their intelligence by
the manner they kill time to get out
of work.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-29
JOHNSON FAILS To DIE
As He HAD ADVERTISED
Town of Prague Stirred Up
Over Suicide Note From
Ex-Rsgister OF EAeds

u Johnson f9gvn o
eeeds tq I4Ae0. nm Te@ ng
t4r ta#m g Prague 5@ gsat sAaBe
yesterday eaNsR9 5a Ae FoH
note 81 fn- egees a N ha gaAe
Ggt ta ki8 himself A Woe ae
saarea was m4e aad e @s f1anf
sitting 8e5de 81 railroad tgac& sfss
gsta a n0s 8@en Hrasgr Hata a#e
segera 8asnr~ Hen Mare n
prsg1e e#feFde sna ets PARTIES
ra eae fea
JeA1son 1854 o have been drive
en- frantic 9v sDsse. 8e nEes9e
h4agal8 ln Oklahoma Gfr@ reas estate
year a sp asa. ana rs said fzAf
he eDa8 SEE A-eay osr "a ais @.asi-
cn.41es
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-29
lBy - - }

instFwesgrg tae Hartman slDpman
90 ssrlNe E0maT0w are Fea8B tssr
irsnslasssigm go Giygaa0m points t0
lag Uanagegs of ta@ ragswaYs 84y
taeze mEsl be rs strike Yhe belief
5sK48 an tae sez sAas tnenEanas
are aseeaag iase oa ategss-s.---.A- -~+--
sagfwNw 9afName s5n#fs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
RICO NINE COMING
Charley Ebbets Sponsor for a
Team of Schoolboys.

Charley Ebhets owner Of the Brooklyn
Sunerhas. is acting as sponsor for the
Porto Rico High School baseball team.
which will arrive in this country week
from to-day for a series ~ games Mr.
Ebbets took an interest I'm the boys while
visiting Porto Rico last winter and has
offered them the use of the diamond at
Washington Park. Brooklyn, while the
Superbas are on their first Western trip.
The following schedule with some Of the
leading school teams in the metropolitan
district has heen arranged for the visitors
MAY -. St Johns College Reserves. a. Washing
TON Park May so Memorial Dsy). 50 Frarcis
college. at Dexter Park: May ~, Fordhsm
Preparatory School, At Fordham. June |, ia
rnaica High school. at Washington Park. June
=. Bows High school Waschington Park
June g Brooklyn Preparatory school AZ
Washington Park. June >. Adephi School. at
Washington park. June o. Erasmus High
School. At Washington Park: June Z Com
luercial High school. AT Washington Park:
June :. newton High school. az Washington
Park. June 10. Heflev institute. a. Washing
ton PARK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
SUPERBAS DEFEAT CUBS
Shut Out Chicago in Fast and
SCintiIlating Game.
BELL PROVES INVINCIBlE
Shades Richie in Brilliant Pitch
ing Battle, Both Allowing
Only Three Hits.

PLAYING tho most brilliant ball they have
shown all season on the home grounds. the
BROOKLYN Surerbas got an even break with
the Chicago Cubs by shutting out the
Bruins i'm A close game at Washington
Park. Brooklyn. yesterday afternoon. The
score was I 10 O. BY virtue Of the victory
the Superbas are In seventh place. while
Boston now nestles IN the cellar. for while
the Brooklyn team was winning. Boston
went down TO a protracted defeat at the
hands Of the Pittsburg Pirates.
The Superbss played gilt edged ball st all
times They were fairly bubbling over with
snap and ginger and alto mp every chance
that came their way. stark Hummel and
Stark accepted nine hard chances. and IN
the fifth inning he and Daubert retired the
size between them. Hummel accepted eight
chances at second base and acted as pivot
ran in two fast double plays.
Sheckard made a catch and started a
double play in the seventh inning which
brought the fans TO their feet. thinner
man was on second base when Bell lifted
che into left field. II looked like a triple
and Zimmerman raced 20 third. Sheckard
however, tore for the ball and made a one
handed circus catch His throw TO second
heat Zimmerman nv three yards.
The game was r pitchers battle between
Richie and Bell. The Brooklyn tvirler had "A
shade the better Of it, however. He held the
Cubs in the hollow of his hand and for six
of Inc nine innings only three men faced
him in each frame. The hits he allowed
were widely scattered singles. and he is
sued only two bases on balls.
Glches work would have won for him IN
nine out of rem games but two scratch
safeties and sacrifice hit proved his un-
doing The Cub pitcher gave three bases on
Ia Us and struck out three batters.
The break came IN the seventh inning
Daubert hit safely through second and ad
vanced on Wheats sacrifice hunt. Humme
was thrown out easily Shean 70 Safer. but
Eurch made A lucky hit 10 short and Jake
scored the winning run.
The score follows,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
BROWN HUMBLES YALE
Blue DecisiveIy Defeated IN
Baseball by Rivals.
WARNER IN GOOD FORM
Keeps Hits Well Scattered Willis
Freeman Weakens Toward
End Of Contest.
rPy Telegraph TO The Tribune. !

New Haven. May 17-Keeping the .aw
hns which he allowed well scattered. War.
nor. the brilliant Brown twirler. pitched
his team 10 decisive victory over Y,l.
here this afternoon. The score was "a
I. the Blue never having look in a,
victory. Freeman. who opposed warney
got Off To good start, and held the vis.
tors rInless for the first four innings b,,
IN the NTH Brown punched three single,
which. coupled with an error. netted ,vo
runs. Thereafter Freeman was poundes
freely. and while good fielding he'd IN.
visitors In check Al times the support Was
not consistent and costly errors helned
Brown run mp the score.
Yale had promising openings in the fourth
and ninth innings, but threw them away
by headless base running. The Blue wa,
saved from a shut-out in the seventh whe,
Merritt tripled 10 left and Freeman followed
with 4 single, which tailed the Blues only
run
In the fifth inning Taylor singled and
stole second. only 10 score on Herbs safe
Is. Corey made an error az this critical
juncture giving another man a life at frs,
and when Warner hit safely 70 the IN.
field the second run was scored. Brown
filed the bases with one out in the eighth
on Benefits error and two infeld hits.
Freeman frightened up and struck OUT
Dukett. but Warner tailed when Durzin
hit to Merritt. forcing out Nash. Although
Reilly singled. Freeman struck out Il.
next batsman ending the inning
In the ninth two more runs were added
by dint Of BENEFITS error. Warmers trplA
and Nash's fy. Captain Corey and stillwel.
Of the Yale nine. returned 70 the game to-
day. while Stevens and Tommers ere III.
on the hospital list.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
AMHERST BEATS WILLIAMS
Vernon a Puzzle and the Purple
Loses It's First Game.
rRy Telegraph 70 The Tribune

Amherst, Mass. MAY 17.-Williams Col
lege nine lost it's first baseball game Of the
season to-day when Amherst earned .
10 victory Both Davis and Vernon
pitched well, but The latter had the better
Of Tho argument. striking out eleven bats
mon and allowing only three hits Davis
was batted freely AT critical times The
Amherst team showed better judgment on
tho bases.
Otis furnished tho chief sensation NJ the
same with a wonderful running catch Of
kimhals ~ in the nth inning. Amherst
took the lead in the second inning and held
II throughout the game. except for the first
half of the sixth. when tho score was tied.
Williams looked dangerous IN the first in
ming. Brown took second on an error, was
sacrificed to third and Mills walked.
Vernon showed good control and struck out
the next two mon
Amherst celebrated IN the evening with
n large and snowy bonfire near the old col
oge fence
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
FORMAL CHALLENGE HERE
Harvard in Favor of Sending a
Track Team to England.

Cambridge. Mass. MAY 1.-THE formal
challenge of Cambridge and oxford uni
versities OF England for a Joint track meet
with Harvard and Yale universities in Lon
don next July has been received at Har-
ward. according 70 an announcement made
tonight.
CAPTAIN Foster Of the Harvard team
said tonight that the sentiment al Har-
ward was strongly IN favor Of accepting
the challenge. He has inquired Of Captain
Fitzpatrick Of the Yale track team as to
the attitude OF New Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
TIGERS WIN SLOW GAME
Defeat Lafayette with the Help
of Sterrett's Good Batting.


Princeton, y. j., May l1-After nine long
drawn out and tedious innings Of poorly
played baseball Princeton defeated Iafay-
cite here this afternoon by a score Of 10
The Tigers tried new lineup In the
inheld. and either because Of this shift or
because Of general slump the team failed
To show its usual snap.
Sterrett went from first N catch, and
Ober. who has been catching for the scrub,
rlayed the initial sack. Greenbaum held
the Lafayette nine IN four hits. while the
Tigers got just double that number OF
safeties off Long
Three hits and base on balls Melted the
home team two runs IN the first. and a
Ike number were scored In the sixth,
Sterrett's bat figuring prominently I'm the
scoring both times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS
Seven Errors Cost Columbia
Dearly Against Fordham.
LATE RALLY PROVES FUTILE
Tom Kehoe Pitches Well, Allow
ing Only One Hit Up to the
Eighth Inning.

Offering miserable defence the coi"'n-
h'a University baseball team was decisNe'S
beaten ny Fordham on Fordham Field yes
terday by score of To /. The Mornlhs
side Heights nine PLAYED poorly III ''e
field. seven errors accounting for seVe'"'
runs Fordham piled up it's total by s'ol
ing in every inning but the first and eish'I
Ulrich. the southpaw, failing TO prove ei-
fective.
Tom Kehoc, the lanky Fordham twlrlei
sent up deceptive curves To the Vlsl'oIS =
who succeeded in getting only a soltarS y
single until The eighth inning. He strucN
out fourteen men and gave only four i'oe
passes.
kehOe weakened in the eighth innlh5'
when Columbia punched four hits for tlI'e
runs. but the rally was checked, as was
another i'm the ninth. when with two men
on bases Maloy resorted to desp'rap
measures 10 score on an inteld MT IN"
was caught ut the plate.
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
HOME RUN HELPS PHIllIES
Luderus Goes to the Rescue and
Reds Lose in Eleventh.

Philadelphia. Nav 17-Long hits nv
Luderus enabled Philadelphia to defeat
Cincinnati to-day. IN eleven innings at 4
10 . IIderus drove IN two runs with a
tyvo-hsPger. and he won the game I'm the
eleventh with home run drive over the
right field fence.
Two fine running catches nv Paskert and
one by Mitchell in the closing innings We're
features Of the play. The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18

rotals...ss 47sal4e. TOTALS. Al as.ao II


.None out when winning run was scored.
,hiladcIphia % o o o q u ID
Cincinnati ... o - q ~ o % %
Two-haso hits Mitchell. I.udeus Home run
-Iudprus stolen bases Bescher Egan. Lobert
I.uderus eft on bases Cincinnati 10. phUadeI-
uhia. : First base on halls-On Fromme 4 or
Alexander 4 First base ON errors-Ci ncinnati
- Philadelphia. ]. Iit by pitchei-B y AleSan-
der tAlfizer. Struck out-Bv FTOmme 3 bv
Alexander = Passed bail Doom. Time 81,
I -mDifos a. Day and Brennan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18

TWo-hdse hits-Bodio. Livingston. LANCE
Mcintyre Three base hits Lauge. Oldring.
Home run-Oldring. iifs-On Russell. { In
inning Morgan. in : Innings. Lunge. 3
IN q - innings Olmstead. IN 22-$ innings
Sacrifice hits Lord. suit an. Stolen bases
callahan. .. Double plav-E. Collins 10 Davis
Left on nascs-'hicaFp. ~. Philadcl phia. .
Bases on balls-Morgan. 81. Lnugc. 7. Struck
out-Lange. q. Morgan. Olmstead. l. Time
-2.15. Jmpir"s- perrne and sheridan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
JERSEY CITY WINS AGAIN
Frilrs Good Pitching Brings De-
feat to Toronto.

Toronto. May l7.-Iersey city took the
first game Of The series from Toronto to-
day by score Of TO The first I'VE
innings was pitchers battle between
kiIian and Frll. but after That Fiji
frightened mp and Killian loosened. allow
ing two runs from three hits In the sixth
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
CHAMPIONS IN A SLUMP
Lose Fourth Straight Game to
the Chicago White Sox.

Chicago. May 1.-THE Chicago White Sox
won their fourth straight game from the
Philadelphia Athletics to-day, the score
being 10 5 Odring's home run was the
feature Of the game. The BAH going over
the left field fence for the longest hit ever
made in the park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
he score follows
'Dodd out-hi, nv hatted ban.

'Dodd out-hit by bstted ball
W iiiii. q q o . o d
Runs made nv Burt. Partenhein1er. Dodd.
Three base -rfrtenheimer Stolen bases
kmball Burt 90. Fitts. Mills. Dodd. Ainslee
a.. Lewis Bases on bals-Bv Vernon. 3 hv
Davis. =. struck out-Bv Vernon. II hv Davis
.. Sacrifice hits-NeruOn otis. Double play
Ainslce 10 Dodd. Hit by pitched ball-Klm-
ball Dodd. Passed ball-Lewls. Umpire
Fahcv. Time-3.0O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18

First base on halls-On Erin, !. Of kiian. ..
First base on errors-Jer-ey city. l. Left on
hasee-Ierscy ritN. N. Toronto. q. struck out
By Firth. =. hy Knlian. 2 Home runs shaw.
D'iuiuger. Three. base Int Dolan. Two hare
hi shaw Sacrifice hits Fullerton. Mullen.
stolen bases lisra. Jordan. Double PLAY
beinincer 10 Ahslein. Ilit hv pitcher ~ ftill.
- iiars mpires Fender and kerne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
The score follows
Tc'als. .2al42514O. Totals. 2s o "a 162


Brooklyn ........-..0 q X
Chicago ...... ...-...O " 90
l.eft ON bases Chicago, g. Brooklyn, =. Sac
rinco hits 81 heat, Bergen p. First base on
error Brooklyn. 7 stolen base Davhort.
Douhlc PLAYS Slecksrd and ~. zimmerman,
stark. Hummel and Dauhert. Bergen. Hummol
and Daubert Bases on balls on Richie. g. OF
Boil 2 Struck out By Richie 3. by Bell. z.
Lmnlres Eason and Johnslono- TIne 1.22.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
MACKENZIE NINE THE vIcToRs.

Mackenzie School took the Riveryisv MI
itary Academy into camp in hard tough.
game on the formers diamond st Dobos
Ferry Yesterday by score Of 10 =
Spalding pitched well for Mackenzie, al
lowing only five hits.
The score by innings follows:
r n g.
Nackenzie .......O N2ol 0o-i
River,iew .........i 90 o q d o.
Batteries Ma cksnzie School -pafinT ana
Ford: Riyeryev. Brumra and Fllsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18

.BatIcd fOr Somcrlpt ion ninth inning
,Batted FOR Otey IN thrd inning
-. Louis. -...-.. - 3 -
Washington - ~ - q %
Home run Austin. Sacrifice hits -Iaporte.
Gcssl'f. Double pla}E-Pclty Iapurte aud
M}ors, Austin. laportc and Myers flit by
pitched hall-Br Walker tMcloanb. hv Poltv
Gellteli, Bases on bHlls-On Walker. .. ~
Oteyt1. of sherry on poltv 2 struck oit
Ry otct By Shorty g. Hii---On waller.
none; on Ot"N. IN innings. on sherry. IN
inning Len ON bases ST Louis { Wash
neton : Time a. rmnires -pincen and
C'Iuuchiir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
WEST POINT, Q; UNION,

iRv Telegraph n The Tribune
West Point y. y, Nav l7.-Vest Poin.
defeated Union here to-day by A score o.
2 70 !. The visitors found Hyatt for only
three scattered hits, but one Of these was
home run in the eighth inning which
saved Union a shut-out
Dunn kept the Army hits we'll scattered
until the seventh inning, when the Cadets
punched two for the winning run
The score follows:
2. r. e
West Point.o ~
Union .......O q . n ! o.
Bstteries-Hystt and Davenport. Dunn AMI
Hutchins. Impire-Hassett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
Totals. 55927l42 Totals

odcflH'e nlts-h. Nasn. Ntilpell stolen 'ases
Padger StillVeUs Carhart Taylor Three
base hits Merritt. Warner First base on haI's
OFF Freeman. q or Warner. 2 Left On bases
Yale. 3: Brown, I. struck out-By Freeman
g by Warner, 5. HIT by ritcher-Reillv. Ys'e.
Passed bsll-Carhsrt. Time 10. Umpire
Srhetter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18

Totals .%Ss277o. Totals. .a21s27 Is .
e.. Louis .-..... q 2 n 0-S
Now york...... n ! o o o.
First base on error--sr Louis T. Three
base hit-Fllis Stolen hases-.srodcrass Nur-
ray. Nerkle Devir Left On bs -es-St Louis
s View York. z Double play Ellie and Rnes.
Bases on h7lls-ON SalIee. . OF CraudaU. p
struck out-Bv Sallee %. bv CrandaU /
Time Il AZ rpires-R Io~ srd Tf~nerar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
CLEAN SWEEP FOR ST. LOUIS

St Louis, May IT, ST. Louis had little
trouble IN defeating Washington to-day at
9 TO ,. making clean sweep of the series
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
ST. PAUL'S DEFEATS HACKLEY,

St Paurs School. ~ Garden CITY. defeat.
ed the Hackley School nine AZ Tarrytowr.
y Y. Yesterday by score Of 70 n . The
visitors had To overcome a big lead, az
Clute and Spencer. the youthful 81. Paul
twirlers. passed nine men between them,
accounting for seven runs. Dslv allowed
only one hit in the remaining six innings.
Davis and Charleton did some heavy stick.
work for st. Pauls
The score by innings follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULT

New haven. o. Springfield. n
Bridgeport. 9 New Britain.
Waterbury. 4. Hartford
NorthaMutoD. u. Hol.oke. 6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18

Three base hits Newhart. kllnen Babson.
Home run-Reeves TTits-OT HARDY. i'm %
inning; on Bsbson in innings. stolen bases
- Raynor Welsh. Potter, Mel auehlln. sacrifice
hit -Schoepien. First base on halls Bv Bah
son .. by Cottrell. l. struck out BY Cotren.
Z: hv Babson l. Wild pitch-Ernst. Hit by
pitched baby Babson, Giles. Time-o:ls.
Umpire Mclaughlin. Attendance-3Wp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
CLINTON DEFEATS COMMERCE.

The De Witt Clinton High School base
ball team disposed Of the High School OF
Commerce I'm the first OF their annual
three-game series, at McNulty Field yes
terday by score of 10 10 ..
The score by innings follows:
r r. y.
No VIM clinton ~ OOOO2O x-lo 10 3
commerce 1 n q ~ o-5 3
Rattarles-De witt clinton. Shea and Terer.
High school Of Commerce, Shafer. Manning and
Scpcrstein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
HARVARD NINE BEATEN
Crimson Loses Its First Game
of Season to Syracuse.
rpv Teleersnh 70 The Tribune !

Cambridge. Mass. May 1.-THE Harvard
baseball team lost it's first college game OF
the season this afternoon 10 Syracuse, the
score being : 10 3. Until the ninth inning
The Harvard men were unable TO score
against Cottrell. while poor fielding helped
tho visitors 10 early runs. In the ninth
three singles and a home run by Reeves ac-
counted for three runs and prevented
shut-out.
In the first inning the visitors made two
runs on 2 single by Giles and three baggers
by Welsh and Newhart. Three hits on
Babson I'm the third. with errors by Gibson
and Ham gave Syracuse two more runs
and I'm the fourth McLaughlin's muf or
fly put Scoepflien on third base, hit by
Raynor then scoring him.
None Of the three pitchers used by Har-
ward was in good form except Ernst. who
finished the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS,

o. Wilkes Barre.
flmra, 3: Binghamion.
Syracuse. .. Albanv. 0
Troy. I. Gtlca. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
MONTREAL, 3; BALTIMORE, 2

AZ Montreal T. II T.
Montreal .........-o q 900 ID = ?
Baltimore ........ o 900 OOO-2 & .
batteries Burke and Curtis. Adkins and
Eelu- LmnlIe. -LuLdcrham and n-anL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
Totals - 99'26 ; 2 Totsl

Earned runs Fordham. I. Columbia, : lhiee,
base hit Mccarthy First base on balls
kehoe 3: IN Ilrich ;. Struck out BY kehoe'
Is. by Clrich. 2. LEFT on bases fordhan, -
Passed ball Naloy. First base on errors %
lumbia, f. Fordhsm. 4. Hit by pitcher by
kehoe Hastings ShibleO; by Ulrich tFlana
gam. Balk-Clrch. Sacrifice hits McCanrey'
Barrett Sanders. Hastings. Stolen bases Ne
hennck ~. Gargan. Mccarthy, Lyncn Ilme-
200 Umpire Dietrich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18

EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES Io-pAh'
Jersey City nj Toronto.
Newark at Buffalo.
baltimore AT Montreal
Providence nj Rochcste''
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Newark. 6; Buffalo. 3.
Jersey city, I; Toronto, :.
Montreal. ,; baltimore. =
Rochester, II; Providence '"
EASTERN LEAGUE SIANDIN"
wIPC ". L. &c
Rochester 10 I .S@6 Newark. ~ go oe,
Toronto IA Il ..3. Providence. II .36i
RuG,Io If q 800 Montreal Is .36t
RoItimore 10 II 500 Jersey City. IL .3i6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
NEWARK, 8; BUFFALO, 3.

50 Buffalo r.. n p
newark. .... 2 ~ - ~ u % 70 =
Eunalo. . "a n 1 q u "a n .
ba'terss Holmes end Cady Nowinfel
STROUD. Merritt and killlfeL Impires-Po!-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18

The annual games of the Classon Point
Military Academy will ne held to-day at
Classon on Hudson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
The score follows
Total, 4a.2s - Totals....'
Home run Melsn

missed third strike IN ninth inning with frst
occupied rRatted Tor Keller IN ninth inning.
Princeton ...........2 o u
Lafayette ...........o %
Home Mesn. Three base ht-Presoott
First base on halls-0n Long, 4 of Grrenhaurl
4 teft IN bases-Prir, eton. 7; LAFAYETTE. 8.
VIA pitches Greenbaum. Long First base On
errors Lafayette. 3. Princeton. I. struck out
b Long II. By Greenbaun. 6. Passed hall
sterrett. MuHed FOUL ny-Ober. Time-2:oo
Umpire Bedford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18

Baseball American League Park. 10 dsv. 4
? VI. Giants Sc Plttsburg. Adm. a5c and SOC,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
TIMELY BITS OF SPORT
MCGraW Feels Heavy Hand OF
National League President
BUSY TIMES FOR K. 0. BROWN
Charley Ebbets SCOTS at tne
Idea of Trading Daubert
to the Giants.

The heavy hand ~ Thomas J. by.'"
president II the National League n"'
fallen on John 7. McGraw. manager o' w"
New York Giants The Little Napo'eon'
as he is called. has been suspendeo io'
three days for the howl he made OF
decision by Ffnneran in game WIN -
Louis on the hilltop on Tuesday Fresl-
dent Lynch warned all managers and pay
ers on Sunday. after n conference with hS
umpros. that he would stamp out unneces-
sary kicking" and delaying of the game
AT any c. 81. and McGraw was an early cul-
prit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
e and CoNre Baseball Games Boxing Thoroughbred Racing lrdh
Baseball Figbf
i'm Cbree Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES To-pAi'
rittshurc M New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn
ST. Louis at Boston ,,,h,a
Chicago AT Fhi'ahe'p"'a'
RESULTS or GAMES >Es'h"
st. Louis, 3: New York. I.
BROOKLYN. I; Chicago. O. .,
Philadelphia. /: C'ncnna.,
pittsburg. :; Boston D.
NATIONAL LEAGUE slsNp'N".
WL.P.C. W -, 500
rbiIa % $50 Cincinnati IL o.
piffsburg rs q ST. st. Louis 80 ' Sc
New Work 10 II .593 Brooklyn :" oeo
Chicago . Is Is $50 Boston. 81" ~''
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES Io-pA''
New York Mt It. Louis.
Boston nj Chicago.
Philadelphia nj Detroit -,
Washington nj ''eVe''""'
RESULTS OF GAMES NEsTERON''
Chicago. :: Philadelphia. .. .
AMERICAN LEAGUE sIANDiN".
W.L.P.C W - 400
D..ro;, OK < sag New York IL ~ 40.
Chicago * 70 .5,6 Vasliton. 10 ~ 80 So
Boston Is t2 $50 Cleveland " ~ 80 a'"
Phila .... IL IL .5O0st. Louis ~