davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
FrilIed and Flounced Skirts
they Suggest Antiquity. but Are Quite Up to
the Twentieth Century Standard.

sweet gown Of pink null had its corsa &c
trimmed IN round bertha form with alter
mating frills OF the pink null and Thin
white lace OF the same width: the ends
Of all Of them-four in number-were gath
cred together under the bust and covered
with large fat lace rosstte. pretty fchu
OF White null, made Of a large half square.
slightly followed on the upper edge to fit
the shoulders. was finished on the lower
edge in long sharp points invisibly hemmed
and edged with inch wide Valenciennes
lace. Laid in wrnkling folds about the
shoulders, it passed down each side OF the
front to meet, with hidden ends, inside the
ribbon belt; between its folds. back and
front. square neck was shaped with
white English embroidery.
Gowns Of soft silk and Grape de Chine
are furnished with fchus of the same ma
terial trimmed with little silk frills and
edged with fringe. The ease with which
these accessories OF ancient form change
or renew gown has given them the new
name OF transformations" couple OF
sheath gowns. one black, one white with
adjustable trains and fichus OF different
materials, and a wardrobe can be varied
endlessly. For general daytime wear smart
pausonnes are choosing shoes Of black
vanished leather with uppers OF white
suede, tied with black ribbon. For after
noon toilets modish women prefer shoes Of
gray suede buckled with cut steel and worn
with gray silk stockings simply clocked
on the sides. Both these shoes have Louis
XIV heels. The so-called American heel
which had a short vogue among French
women, is considered now only in connec-
ton with the ordinary walking shoe. for
tramping and for sporting costumes.
NJ 4. f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
WORD SQUARE

WORD SQUARE
:. A division Of a city.
2 4 particular tract OF country or poF'
ton OF The earth's surface.
g. The hind-nost part.
l. To have courage 20 undertake
CROSS DIAMOND.
/ A consonant In try.
q A vegetable.
g. Instruments for fastening.
4 Separates into parts.
D. Natural aversion. This word Is one
that many Of the little men and little woIn-
en- may De unfamiliar with. but tney Cdn
md u by taking FOR the nrst tAree let'e. !
the name Of an industrious insect, lor tHe
fourth a prOnoun. for the nftn, slNtn 90
seventh shortened form or common
Irish Christian name and for the seVenLn'
eighth and ninth possessive pronoun o.
ten used by Quakers. -
G Something that may be arranged ~
the near future between our country ana
Canada.
7 TO put out OF Joint.
8 Formations OF ice produced by drop
ping water.
D What a bird does with its wings.
10. DeyOured.
IL A vowel in try
When the words Have been found and
arranged correctly the centrals reading
down will spell the same word as that de-
fined In No. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

ishly. The fringe trims the bottom Of the
skirt and the edges OF an over-drapery
which, almost full length at the back
graduates into long ends that tie in knot
directly IN the centre Of the front about
a third Of the way down from the waist
line. The wide collar that finishes the
bodice IS also fringed. Perhaps The most
noticeable thing about the frock is the alb
sence Of the varied color effects one has
come 20 expect on elaborate models. The
fringe is IN exactly the same shade as the
satin, and this is relieved only by the
creamy tint OF the lace yoke and collar.
The summer blouse still continues TO
show the becoming side frill; that is. the
smartest of the summer blouses do, While
We hear rumors from headquarters that
the fall IS 10 find this attractive adorn-
ment stlll IN high favor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
SKIRTS WILL REMAIN SHORT.

Advices from Paris state that skirts art
not TO be heightened. With the exception
Of the trailing evening gown, they are L
be cut the same distance from the ground
that they have been ell the summer. Thi!
makes It necessary for women 70 wear the
smartest, and indeed, the most ultra smart
shoes and hosiery, for never before have
these articles Of the toilet been allowed So
prominent a place. never has the whole
foot been exhibited so conspicuously as by
the present mode.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
BILLYs DINNER.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: Our
Billy IS really very impudent When asked
10 come near be will lower his head and
get ready TO butt bat father had his horns
cut 10 make people think him intelligent
one day while we were sitting on the porch
Billy happened to take walk. and walked
right I'D TO where we were sitting. I left
nv book on the rocker in nv hurry 20 get
away. Coming back later I found the book
gone. but scraps N paper showed that its
remains were in Billys stomach. Your con-
DIANA Satisfy aged ID.
WHITE Plains n L. u. ~ u. No. 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

cred wagons and is dumped out and spread
around by men who have TO wear shoes
with soles about one and one-haIt inches
thick TO keep out the heat OF the not
asphalt on top Of all this foundation
comes the asphalt which we see on top, Ii
also comes in wagons and IS coal black,
and after Il is spread out II looks like a
black powder 1t is then rolled by 4 small
roller, and does not then become white by
drying, as IS the popular notion, but be-
cause dry cement IS brushed over II. The
whole pavement IS then rolled again and
allowed to dry for a day or so before II is
used. Yours respectfully,
ROBERT ANTHONY (aged 49,.
No. ll5 East Word street. Snringteld. OHIO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
PHYLLIS AND THE MOSQUITO.

Dear Little Men and Little Women; One
day as Phyllis was sitting on a bench
in the garden there came a buzz, buzz, buzz
ing sound about her ear. She tried 10 drive
the thing that buzzed away but did not
succeed. At last a mosquito flew down on
her arm. He looked so funny that Phyllis
had 70 laugh at him, and finally she said :
Good morning. Mr. Mosquito " How did
you know that I was Mr.. AIosquito?" he
asked. "You could hardly tell the differ
ence between me and my wife. IL fact, the
only difference is that my wife can sting
and I cannot" ooh, I guess IL was she.
then, that left this red spot on my arm, q"
said phyllis YES. 1 guess so.' said Mr
Mosquito. And with bow that almost
stood him on his head Mr.. Mosquito flew
away Respectfully,
MAGDALENA LEPPLA (aged IL.
No l3s Third avenue. Long Island city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
Our Letter Box

bit Of land that had been an eyesore was
ell cleaned up and the boys were hungry
for grandma's biscuits. When they had
washed their hands and faces and had
seated themselves at the table they told
their moS-lers that they liked games that
seemed like work. Grandpa laughed and
said: 81 guess it was work that seemed
AGNES DARBY aged 10.
No ga Garden street. Lttle PANS. ". y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

proud OF II because it is the hrst prize
have ever won. Respectfully yours,
JULIUS BUCHANAN.
No. 2f-23 East 10Th street, New York.
Dear Editor. Your check for 81 was re-
ceived to-day and you may rest assured
that Il was appreciated very much. Yours
very truly DENNIS CAHILL.
R4ndalrs Island. y. Y
Dear Editor: I received your check for
Fl and I thank you very much for i. Truly
yours, LENORE ACKERMAN.
No. 275S Briggs avenue. The Bronx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

Dear Editor: received your check for
81. for which I thank you very much.
think Little Men and Little Women" are
great. Yours truly. HELEN LIND
No. $50 Blossom Road, Rochester.
Dear Editor: I thank you very much for
the check Of 81. which received this morn
ing Yours truly. FRANCES BURR.
No. Hampton street, Crawford, N. j.
Dear Editor: wish 20 thank you for the
check for 81 which l received last satur-
day. Yours respectfully
ALMA FABRICIU5.
No Amsterdam avenue, New York.
Daar Editor: l wish 10 express my
thanks for the beautiful belt pin you have
sent 10 me. Respectfully yours
DOROTHY RAPPAPoRT.
Jamaica, N. y.
Ioea- Editor. IT surprised and pleased me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
Odds and Ends Of Fashion

cases where the tunic IS retained the edge
OF the sheath skirt beneath IS trimmed with
clusters Of frills or with one wide shirred
and pleated band. For a founced skirt,
wide lace. adjusted with slight fulness. is
sewed 10 a satin sheath skirt. one edge
overlapping the other the top one being
sewed 70 the belt With such skirt natu-
rally goes a corsage composed mainly Of a
Marie Antoinette fchu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

very much &c see my letter in print. Last
week received a check for 81, for which
I thank you very much. Sincerely yours,
WINIFRED ". HOPKINS.
Rye. n. Y.
Dear Editor: I received the check FOR 81
which you sent ME. and I thank you very
much for It. Your faithful reader,
JAMES MASON CLINE.
No. Is Park street. Amsterdam, y. Y.
Dear Editor: 7 received the check for 81
and 1 thank you very much FOR 1t. l am
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

The woman in search Of accessories with
which TO vary the effect Of a lingerie trock
Will co we'll TO try a sash OF black tulle'
ruched and fringed, with scarf TO match
drapeG gracefully about her shoulders.
Such an addition was made recently by a
French woman to an exquisite gown OF
linon and flet lace, worn over pink satin.
The costume was completed by white
lace capeline trimmed with pink roses and
a white parasol with wide border OF pink
satin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

New York apparently IS ready TO take up
the fringes which have won such a vogue
IN Paris this summer. One shop is already
showing among IT'S fall models for misses
a frock Of sort sage green satin, on which
this style Of garniture is used most Law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
ADDITION PUZZLE.

Mr.. Tumblsbugg Is a very funny bug.
ana whenever ne does anything especially
cute. he Immediately starts cutting up an
especially likes 10 amuse and puzzle the
little bugs. Here you see he has placed
number OF different numbers on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

The Aounced and RULED skirt continues
m make Roadway IN Paris. For drcssy
toilets It has, for the moment quite DIS
placed the tunic both long and short. In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
BIRD PUZZLE

JUMBLEp PRovERB.
Nife hafsteer kaena inte ribds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

!. Dear Ed!tori 1t surprised and R!sassd me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07

The road drivers Of New York opened the
season at Speedway Park yesterday after
noon with their twelfth annual parade and
horse show. First in the parade came T.. j.
La Place and a big brass band. and close
on their heels were miles Of horses. single
file, or at least so IT appeared TO the
spectators IN the gTandstand. Thtv nlcd
solemnlv past the Judges. and even the
horses seemed 10 realize that the occasion
was a dignifed one. for each and every
one was on his good behavior.
The horse show was held on the drive
just in front OF the Srandstand and AZ th's
part of the programme the equine con-
testants protested vigorously. The opening
class was for stations TO speed wagons
There were two Todd entries which seem ri
10 be likely candidates for first place IheN
were Walter Edelmeyers Todd Swift ana
r. A Campbelrs Oliver Todd The lAiSc'
finally picked the Edelmeyer entry To wear
the blue. and the red went to Oliver Mono
crat. a fast black stallion. owned by +.
Shoemaker. came in for third honors.
The baby trotters, which showed IN the
next class. we're the best behaved lot ~ the
show Bonita Mckinney, with her owner
William Scott. at the reins. carried OF first
honors. while second and third went to
Lady Caprice and Bright AXvorthE. I'M
next class was for trotters shown 10 speed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
Tbrose, Opes, Speedway CAFES
Road Drivers Usher in Season with Successful
Parade and Horse Show.

wagons. and there were so many applicants
that the judges were compelled % divide
the class Joseph Gibbons's MahIOn Wilkes
and ". &. Urbans old horse snow favo:ie.
Judge Boardman. were chosen 10 wear the
coveted blues.
Jack Mcdonald had IIurO EldOn. bette
known as plain Iluro. entered in the exhibit
ton Of trotters TO road wagons, and he oe-
haved beautifully. Huro has earned repl
tatiou for himself by mis- display OF bat
manners al critical moments. but he lcit
nothing 10 be desired yesterday Alfred GO
burns Sport was second ana Fred Leo
pold's Herman third.
:. g. VOLTS Minnie Albert ana j..
j. La Places Kate Nelson divided the hon
ors in the next class for PAGERS to speed
wagOns Baron Direct. Louise r., Thc
Arstocrat and Dr Threet received ribbons
in THIS class.
The exhibition of PAGERS 20 runabout
was won by Thomas Maguire's korr sct
shape. with Ready Boy close in line FOR
second honors. Ed La Place. jr.. dion
William Miners Hiram Abiff. and me Sc
cured yellow ribbon.
The judges were George Coleman Or. /.
D. GIN and Ralph Kelsey The classes "erc
better filed than they have been IN years.
and the crowd was one OF the largest and
most enthusiasts ever seen on the drive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
PH|LLES SCORE At WILL
WaIIop Brooklyn in Sound and
Convincing Manner.
NAP RUCKER INEFFECTIVE
Southpaw Driven from Mound In
Four Innings, While Earl
Moore Is Invincible.

Philadelphia, May s-Regaining their
winning form with a rush. the Phillies fell
upon the Superbas al wslloped them by a
score of Il to here to-day. Doon's men
played a fine brand Of baseball, and the re-
suit was never I'm doubt Earl Moore was
working al top speed, and against his
cross fire delivery Dahlen's men were help
less. lie was cOmbed for eight hits but
i'm the last inning with the score y TO 0
I'm his favor. he let down a peg and Brook
Ign tailed twice Moore issued eight
passes. however.
Nap Fucker was on the hill for the Su-
perbas. but he lasted only four innings,
during which time the home team walloped
his curves for seven hits. including home
runs By Lobert and Magee and ringing
triple by Otto Knabe All the long hits
came with men on the paths. Nap passed
five men while on duty and struck out
only one man Schardt who supplanted
him, was equally ineffective, the Phillies
finding him for seven safeties and six runs.
lie issued tickets OF leave TO five batsmen
and failed 10 strike out one.
Philadelphia went right ont and settled
the game I'm the first inning. RuCker gave
a ray of hope by striking out Welchone,
but Knabe found one 70 his liking and
smashed it into left field for a single.
Wheat had a little fun booting the ball
about the lot and Knabe romped merrly to
second base Lobert banged the ball far
ana long into left field for a home run
and Knabe trpped lightly over the platter.
knabe scored again in the third inning,
when he coaXed Rucker into passing him
To first on four wide ones, and Sherwood
Magee hit the ball over the right field fence
for home run.
Brooklyn scored two runs in the last inn
ing when Zimmerman doubled TO right.
Davidson singled To the same place and
scored Zimmerman ToOley ana Daubert
singled in succession and Davidson scored,
while Knabe retired Wheat at first base
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
NEWARK DOWNS TORONTO
Big League Cast-0ffs Make only
One Run Against Indians.

In q pitchers' duel Newark took the third
cane of a series from Toronto In Newark
Yesterday by score OF to l. BOB Holmes
in the box for the Indians. kept the cana
dams in check. setting them down with five
hits. lie had a good opponent in Cathers
recruit from the Tri Estate League drai'eu
this season by Detroit. ~ 1000
In rho sixth Toronto's lone tally came
after am error by Meyer In throwing Der
hanty's grounder to the fence. Delenaiitey
went 10 second and scored on doupie ~
OHara The Indians opened hostlliIies ~ !,
the fifth. getting two runs. Deiena".s
muffed Daiton's ny, and the latter went 10
second and stole third. He scored on
squeeze play. Louden bunting to Jorooh'
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07

Totals 40 Is 10 27I2 Totals 40 10 81 Is

'Battcd for Tyler in sixth inning 'Batted Cor
Frock I'm egnth inning.
I,oston ...........2 2 U 2 o %
Two-base Mts-Meyers ~. Miller Goode
Rarlden. Three-base hit-Deyore. Home runs -
Ingerton (2) Hits-On Flaherty. 2 In 2 inn
ines; OF Tyler In innings; Of Frock. In 2
Innings. on Parsons | in inning: OF Crandal
II IN innings; of Vanguard, I'm 2 innings
or Raymond none In ! inning. Stolen bases
IIerzoR. Devore. Snodgrass 90 Merkle (2). Doyle
90 Murray. BridwelI. Ieft on bases Boston
II. New York. o. First base ola balls-On
F,aherty. .: OF Tyler. .. off Frock. / off Gran
DALI 4: of Marquard, ]. Hit By pitcher-By
Crandall (Herzog) by Flaherty (Merkci: by
FIock Murray; by Parsons Nurray). Struck
out-By Tyler, ]; BY Crandall. 3; by Froek. 3;
by Raymond. |. Passed ball-Graham. Wild
pitch-Cranddn Time-2:i5. Umpires-klem
and Doyle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07


'Batted for pfeister in seventh inning. fRan
for KIins in seventh inning. tBatted Tor
Brown in ninth inning
Cincinnati. ...... o o %
Chicago......... o y U ~
Two-bsse hits-Egan. Doyle C2), Mcher,
I'm 2 I-3 innings; on Pfeister. in "a Inn
irgs: off Brown, In innings on burns
> IN o 10 innings: OFF Gaspar, IN % mn
ard Tinker. Stolen bases-MitcheIl, Egan.
left on bases-Chicago. q; Cincinnati. >. Base
pfeister. .; off Gaspar f.. Hit by pitcher
Bate by weaver Holman. by Burns. struck
out-By Weaver, .; by Pfeister. !; by burns
/ h. Brown. /: by GespaT, . wild pltches
weaver Brown. Tlme-2;2I Umpires-fIi%
neran and Rigler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07

Totals 81 I2lt-71oIi Totals. .. .542s2i

'Batiod for Rlcker IN ffth inning. tBatted
Tor Bergen Ia ninth Inning TBattcd for
Schardt In ninth inning.
BROOKLYN ..... ~ ~ ~ ~ - .
Philadelphia. o - - N-l2
Two-b3sc hits-Magcc. Doolau. zimmerman.
hree- base hit-knabe Home runs-Iobert.
Magee. Pitchers record-On Fucker hits
and ~ times al bat in innings of Schardt.
I hits and - times ~ bat I'm innings.
Sacrifice hit-Dooi1n. stolen bases-CoulsOn.
Lohcrt. MaRte. Leit on Brooklyn. II 4.
Philadelphia : First base on balls-ON
Fucker. /: OF Schardt .. off Moore. 8.
struck out-By Moore. = Time-l:J7. TIM
pires-Iohnstone ana Eason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
SHELTERS DROP ANOTHER
Buffalo Applies the Whitewash
to Luckless Jersey City Team.

Jersey City was shut out al home yes
terday by Buffalo by the score OF 4 to "
The Bisons had q batting streak in the
ninth inning and Justus was taken out OF
the box after he had been hit for three
singles and forced in a run on base on
balls. Messenger was substituted ana re-
tired the side after another run had been
added Corridor. who twrled Tor Buffalo.
held the Skeeters To four scattered hits
The ScC'e follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
Jersey CITY.
Totals. o27loO Totals IS O4?7 10 2
.Rotted for Klsslnger in ninth inning

'Batted for Kissinger in ninth inning.
Buffalo......... q q p
Iers.v CitV..... - y u o q 90
First base by errors-Bufalo >. Left on
bases-BuIalo. .; jersey city, 3. First base
on balls-On Corridor. ; or Justis, >. Struck
out-By Corridor. 3 by Justis. =. Two-base
hits-Star Corridor. McCabe. Deininger. Sac
rihce hits-Whte Wheeler stolen base
Trmesdale. wild pitch-Corrdon Time
80. Umpires-Black and Hart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
iILADEI.PHIA.
WASHINGTON.
Totals. .a27122 764 Totals. 80 g a 10 3
n for Rnaeell In eLsh.h Innlng

.Batted for Russell In eighth inning
Washington..... ~
pbiledelpbIa o o o u &C
Two-base hiis-Gesser. Mclnnis. BAKER
Lelivelt Three base hu-CunninGham home
run-COllins IIlts-On Russell u IN mn 81
ings Sacrifice hics-COnroy, Thomas. Sacil-
nee hit Conroy. stolen bases-COllins. Eiber-
field Cunningham. Double play-Murphy'
Davis and Collins. Left on bases-Washing-
ton :. PHILADELPHIA . Bases on balls-On
Johnson. q: OF Russell !. First base on
errors Washington. .. Philadelphia. !. HIT
nv pitcher-Lelivelt. Mcbride Struck out
Bv Johnson. :. b. Russell. 3 Wild pitch
Johnson Tlme-l;OJ. mplI's COMMON!
and Mullin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
CINCINNATI BEATS CUBS
Takes Advantage of Viewers
Witness and Hits Hard.

Chicago. May 6.-Cincinnati defeated chi
cago to-day In the final game OF the series
by score OF 8 10 4. Weaver was wild ana
was hit hard at opportune times. the heds
punched hits off Burns in the seventh Inn
ing and Gaspar relieved him.
hn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
TIGERS ON A RAMPAGE
Defeat st. Louis in a Game
Marked by Heavy Hitting.

St Louis. May e.-Detroit won a heavy
hitting game from the Browns here to-
day by score Of S to 4. Mulln was found
for twelve hits. but kept them well scat
tered, Crisis making a double and a home
run. Detroit made thirteen hits. Cobb get
ting a triple and a single.
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
CHICAGO

Totals ~ . IL ~ l52 Totals 81 II - 10 =
Cleveland. -........ ..
chtca'.o .......... % o u - ID
called t. catch trainD
Two-basc hits--Corhan. Lord. DougheTty
cclin7 Easterly, Jackson. Turner Three-base
al -Donpherty Sacrifice hiis-Jackson
smith Lajole Zeder Sacrifice hes-lAjoie
Eastrrly .,;olen buses Mcintyre 2. Ieider
Double pla ys-E asterly and Turner; Blanding
7 a ioie and stovali Hts-On olInstead. In
= Hpipps. or Scott. IN innings. 0n walsh
In / inning. First base on 6alls-Oh Bland
ting 4 of olmstehd on scot !. StIucs
bail-Smith. First base on errors-Cleveland.
.. chicago. /. Left on bases-Cleveland, y;
chicago :. Time-1:4T Umpires-DInneen
and O'Ioughlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
CHECK FOR THE CHAMPIONS
Senators Beat the Athletics in
Spite of Late Rally.

Washington. May 6.-Washington defeated
Philadelphia to-day. in an exciting game;
Inv score of 10 6. johnson weakened
I'm the eighth inning and was wild, four
runs resulting Russell was batted hard.
Cunningham getting a triple and three
singles off his delivery. The score Ioi-
lows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
CLEVELAND, S; CHICAGO,

Cleveland. May G.-Cleveland and Chicago
plaVed a tie game to-day. at 10 .. play
being stopped at the end OF the eighth
inning TO allow the Cleveland cluh 10 eaten
"a train Both teams batted hard, Olmsteao
being knocked out Of the box Scott was
retired TO allow Walsh To bat I'm the eighth
his grounder drove in the ticing run. The
score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
WAGNER HELP TO PIRATES.

Pittsburg. May 6.-Pittsburg won another
close game from ST. Louis TO-DAY. the score
being TO ? The Pirates rot all their runs
in the hsst inning Byrne and Clarke went
To first on haiis ana scored on Wasners
home run. The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
ROCHESTER, Is; PROVIDENCE.

A. pro,idence- II. II T.
pocbe,ter q o q 3 ? . O-l5 II 4
5royidence % % - ~ o IL
Patteries-Manser ana Jacklisch; lavender.
Dale ReiRer. Dickinshre ana Peterson. I'm
pires-Murray and PendeI.