davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-30
MAY sETTLE THINGs

Finley, N. D., May 3O.-Farmers
holding storage tickets in the Finley
Farmers Elevator company in this
city will not realize more than about
sixty per cent of their face value as
result Of the sudden departure of
the company's agent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-30
BRYAN TAKES
An exception
SIS e0AOo0 u ~ -
Does Not Agree With the
Democratic Majority on
Woolen Schedule

Washington, May 3O-W. j. Bryan
today took exception to the program
Of his party in the house and criti-
cized sharply the majority of the
Democrats who have agreed to sup
port the revised tariff schedule on
wool and wdolen goods. The criti-
cism is contained in statement
made public through Representative
Harrison of New York.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-30
DR. BELYEA IN BAD SHAPE.

Williston. N. d.. May 3o.-Dr. 4. H.
Belyea Of this oity. recently bound
over to the district court On Q statu-
tory charge. was found lying on the
ground n the rear Of his ONCE In an
unconscious condition by DR.. VIM
dell. 0elyea's condition was serious
and wa due to tho worry over the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-30
SIMS WILL PROBE
Will he in Charge Of Investigation Of
Lumber Trust.

Lumber Truet.
Chicago, May 30.-A special federal
grand jury under the direction Of
United States district Judge X. NJ.
Landis will investigate the lumber
business in the west to see II viola
tions Of the Sherman antitrust law
exist or have existed. 1t will begin
work June s.
Although the Office Of United States
District Attorney Edwin, w. Sims 10
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-30

criminal action. Ernest Linn, held
under heavy bond as the states wit
ness against Belyea. has been given
a lighter bond.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-30
Continued on page %
MAY PROSECUTE
TRUST MEMBERS
Tobacco g Combine n May Be
Forced to Face Criminal
Charges

Washington. May 30.-The possibili-
ties Of criminal prosecutions of the
individual members of the tobacco
trust, which was ordered dissolved by
the supreme court yesterday, are be-
ing carefully considered at the de-
partment Of justice.
Neither Attorney General Wicker
sham nor any Of his assistants on the
big case would make statement to-
day as to the probable course Of the
government and the decision on that
point is not likely to be made for
several days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-17
BROOKLYN WINS A GAME
Play Well Enough Behind Barger
to Check the Cubs.

II remained for Cy Barger the slender
twirler Of the BROOKLYN Superbas. to check
the onward rush of Frank Chances Chi
cago Cubs. Backed up by snappy work on
the part Of his team mates. Cy pitched his
way 10 victory over the blue-clad Bruins at
Washington Park. Brooklyn. Yesterday.
The score was TO 2 To pull the victory
away from the dangerous visitors .Barger
had to work with all his cunning. The
Cubs made ninth inning rally and threat
ened 10 pull the game out Of the fire. Cy
rose 10 the occasion. however. and the rally
was productive Of only one run.
Bareer. while parsimonious with hits. was
liberal with his gifts He passed five men
10 first and hit another. II was due TO his
generosity in the fourth inning that the
Cubs scored one Of their runs.
Weaver. who started for Chicago. was
taken out in the seventh inning TO allow
Safer 10 bat for him, but the pinch hitter
fled out 10 Coulson. Toney pitched two
innings and allowed only one hit While
Weaver was on the mound Brooklyn looked
his wares over for nine solid drives. He
famed one batter and issue two free trip
tickets to first base
The Brooklyn team as a whole seemed to
play with greater degree Of confidence be
hind Barger than they have shown behind
any of the other pitchers Alert and on
their feet. they played good and at times
even brilliant ball. The team made only
one error, but made amends for the slip-up
when Hummel and Daubert reeled off a
double play on Chance and Doyle in the
second inning.
Brooklyn scored in the FIRST inning. Stark
opened the game by scratching a single 70
second base which Zimmerman could not
field in time. He was out at second easily
WREN he tested Jimmy Archer's steel thewed
ann Shean made a mess of Daubert's easy
hopper and Jake got to base. He raced to
third when Zach Wheat drove single to
left and scored when Hummel came through
with a timely hit 10 right
Two more runs were made in the fourth
frame Coulson singled 70 centre and
scored on Zimmermans driving triple 70
right centre. Bergen proved to be the man
Of the hour. and drove in what proved TO he
the winning run by scoring Zimmerman On
hit 10 short left field
The fo1lovrC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-17
TWO RUNS BEAT YANKEES
lohg Hits, When Most Needed.
Count for Cleveland Team.
FISHER PITCHES GOOD GAME
Gregg, a Newcomer, Also Does
Well, and Comes Off with
a Victory.

Cleveland. May l6.-Even with Ray
Fisher IN the box. the crippled New York
Yankees were unable TO breast the tide
Of adversely which has flowed against
them unrelentingly this season. and went
down to defeat before the Maps in a bit
terly fought game here to-day. The final
score was to |. Hard. timely hitting
when hits spelled runs proved the ndoing
Of the Yanks. and Easterly. whose big
stick scored the winning run in the ninth
proved the nemesis Of the brilliant New
York pitcher.
Cleveland pinned her hopes 10 Gregg.
new twirler. and the colt came out Of the
fray with colors flying. The visitors made
seven hits. Daniels Knight and Gardner
each getting two. but they We're scattered,
except in the fourth frame. when base
on balls 10 Wolter. sacrifice hit by Hart
cell and successive singles by knight and
Gardner tailed their only run. Gregg hit
batsman. issued two bases on balls and
made wild throw. Fisher yielded eight
hits. hut struck out FIVE batters and issued
only one base on balls.
The Yankees stole three bases on Fisher.
the Cleveland catcher. and made two light
Knight reeled off one in the second frame.
but Easterly scored while the play was
being made. Gardner however. choked of
promising rally in the sixth period when
with two on bases he pulled down Olson's
hot liner and raced to second base. retiring
Graney. A rally on the part Of the Yankees
was choked off IN the following inning
when. with Gardner and Roach on the
lines. Blair hit into a double play, which
retired the side
The Maps drew first blood in the second
rounC. Easterly found one 70 his liking.
and slammed II far and high into centre
field for three bases Stoval drew a free
trip TO first base al a dangerous man. ana
"Dodo" Birmingham INDICATED the deed by
hitting into a double play The run. how
ever. scored. for Easterly beat Knights
throw TO the plate
The Yankees tied the score IN the fourth
inning and until the ninth had more men
on the bases at intervals than the home
team. but Gregg tiehtened up in the
pinches. and timely hits were not forth
coming. Jack knight. who was called into
action by the illness Of Chase, played first
base for the visitors He made two hits
IN his four times a. bat. but was guilty Of
the only misplay charged against his team
Jackson tripled in the ninth inning with
none out. and Easterly made his third hit
by singing to right and driving over Jack
son with the winning run.
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-17
DOCS FRIEND H0N0RE:O YACHT THElMA LAUNCHED
Mrs. Morton r. Plant ChristenS
Husbands New Boat.

Gayly bedecked with flags and in the
presence Of a largo throng IF specta tors.
OK Commodore Morton + Plants nov steel
twin-screw steam Yacht Thelma was
launched at 1215 D m Yesterday from the
yard OF her builders. the Gas Engine and
Power Company and Charles + Seabury K
Co. Consolidat ted. at Morris Heights Mrs
Morton F. Plant named the yacht as il
started down the ways. Others present az
the launching were John J. Amory. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles l. Seabury. Miss Seabury and
" J. Parslow
The Thema's principal dimensions are:
Length over all, 1875 feet beam. Is
feet: draft feet Her twin screw
Speedway air-starting and reversing en-
eines are guaranteed 10 drive her twenty
miles an hour She viii carry q power
tender having speed of seventeen miles
an hour
The Thelma which is 10 be largely used
as tender for the new Plant schooner,
Elena is a flush deck boat with six state
rooms below and one in the after deck
house. The dining room will be IN the for
ward deck house. She will be lighted
throughout by electricity
Bristol. r. T.. Nav 1s.-The racing yacht
of the Indian Harbor Yacht club. OF New
York, was launched from the Herreshoff
works here to-day. The boat was built
10 represent the Indian Harbor Yacht Club
i'm the series Of six races 10 be sailed AT
oyster Bay this summer for the Manhasset
BAY challenge cup, now held by the cara
Mia, Of the American Yacht Club.
IN honor Of the members Of the Sea
wanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club who have
financed the building Of the Savanna ka
challenger for the Manhasset cup. there
will be a special dinner on the evening OF
Nav % at the oyster Bay clubhouse Be
fore the dinner an opportunity will he
afforded the members TO inspect the new
sloop which has beer named the Corn-
THAN.
The informal opening Of the Atlantic
Yacht Club will he on May o. when the
cluus opening regatta for all classes will
no sailed The formal opening of the club
house will take place on Memorial Day.
John r. Brophy has been reappointed meas
urer for the current year
The official opening for the season of the
National Yacht club. at Twenty second
avenue. Bensonhurst, will take place next
sunday at noon. There will he a reception
i'm the afternoon and evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-17
NEW ROCHELLE OCEAN RACE
Sailing Conditions Announced
for BROOKLYN Y G. Chm

The conditions that are 10 govern the
New Rochelle Yacht clubs ocean race oi
2N nautical miles for the Brooklyn Yacht
Clubs ocean challenge cup were an
nounced yesterday by the regatta commit
tee. George + CRANBERRY. NJ. : kattern-
horn and a y. Eldridge. The race Is for
sailing vessels only thar have been built
and used for cruising They are 10 he ot
a seaworthy type. substantially built
strongly rugged and properly ballasted. with
closed cabins and water tight cockpits
Their rating must not exceed 81 feet. The
master must he a member of the club from
which the yacht IL entered and six anna
tours are 10 constitute the crew Boats
with hulk kees, metal fms or balanced
rudders are barred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-17
American Kennel Association
Lauds Captain Vredenburgh.

Dog fanciers from all parts of the United
States gathered at Sherry's. Fifth avenue.
last night tn honor Captain Alfred P.
Vredenburgh. for twenty-five years secre-
tary Of the American Kennel Association.
The dinner was given by the delegates. as
sociate members and active and speciality
club members Of the organization. August
Belmont. president Of the club, was the
POSTMASTER. During the evening he called
upon many Of the diners TO tell Of the
great work that Captain Vredenburgh had
accomplished in the world Of dogs.
Captain Vredenburgh. II was related, is
principally responsible for the remarkable
growth Of the parent kennel body Of the
country twenty-five years ago he took
charge of the organization. starting with
fund OF $40 Is He so guided affairs that
in it's treasury there is now more than
81. Ono
Captain Vredenburgh received many
tokens Of appreciation on behalf Of Mrs.
J. schellhass Miss @ Dempsey. Miss +.
Esslinger. Miss G. Esslnger. Miss Q Hart
lev. C.. MacKarness and n. II Day. the
office staff Of the American Kennel Club.
Or. y + Ne Mund. Of Brooklyn, presented
hunting scene The Mississippi Valley
Kennel Club sent a silver cigarette case.
New jersey friends sent 2 scarfpin. The
club. through August Belmont, contributed
substantial souvenir
Replying to the many speeches. Captain
Vredenburgh told Of the early struggles of
the organization, its continual trials and
sethacks He predicted a glowing future
for the organization.
The dinner followed the quarterly meet
ing of the club. The committee in charge
was Howard Willets. chairman: Charles
D. Bernheimer. Dr. J. T.. De Mund and
r. s Smith. It was decided TO make the
dinner an annual affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-17

In mad gallon after the ball 'ap'a.'
7, W Rarrett. the back OF the Englisn Po'o
team. was painfully injured by DO" i'o"'
p6rh Ia Montagne's mallet yesterday OH
fine field Of the Rockaway Hunting Nl"",
AT Cedarhurst, Long Island. Inc ""'
hoo, hit up the field and the Britoh anu
American started full tilt In -hase' Ia
swung his mallet for the sho''
Nortaene's crashed against his opponent
and accidentally hit him glancins DO"
ON the left eye and cheekbone.
cantain Barrett managed to gulne 'i9
nony behind the goal posts. where he us
mounted. although somewhat grogsy Iroi'
tho b,ov. The flow Of blood from the gash
in his cheek was stanched and lie con
,,rued IN plav out the last few minutes OF
tho game. which was nearly at an END. lie
uas in sorry plight "a he rode OF the
field. although he made light OF the do'i-
dent
Captain Leslie ST G. Cheape, who was
injured at Lakewood. made his appearance
in tho saddle and materially helpeh the
pritons defeat the Red 'Freehooters by tine
net score Of Oh goals to 2ia. Captain Cheape
had his left leg protected by a pneumatic
rubhsr pad 50 as to avoid possible further
injury I'm riding off.
Altogether the playing Of the Briton'
displayed improvement While on the net
score they defeated their opponents. upon a
handicap basis Of % goals for the English
IN "a for the Americans. the official figures.
tho Americans would have won by the net
score Of 1919 goals to %. As in their re
cent contests the English players continu-
ally made use Of backhand shots cap
tain Cheape and Lieutenant Edwards
worked we'll together in furious dashes up
the hcld. while Captain Lloyd covered no
for Captain Edwards prettly. frequently
calling forth applause from the Meadow
Brook four. who stood along the sideboards
critically watching the play.
Altogether there was more than the usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-17
ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS
Villanova Turns the Tables on
Manhattan, 4 10 9.

The Nillanova College baseball team
turned the tables on The Manhattan col
leGe nine for the defeat on it's home ground
last week by vanquishing the local col
legians at olympic Field yesterday by a
score Of 10 . The contest was enlivened
by rapid fielding and the effective twirling
by Rreen, Of the visiting team.
The Pennsylvania nine captured the game
In the first two innings. scoring two runs
in the opening round on n two-b Dagger and
a brace of singles They added another
run i'm the second on two or ors ana n hit
Rreen had eleven strikeouts To his credit
and allowed only seven hits. Archer the
local Southpaw. was found fer nine hits.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-17
PHILLlES GET A SHOCK
Manhandled by Reds in One In,
ming for Eight Big Runs.

Philadelphia, May 16.-Cincinnati defeated
Philadelphia to-day by a score Of il TO T.
The visitors practically won the game I'm
the second inning when they made four
singles in succession off Brennan. and
Chalmers, who succeeded him, gave three
ba SEES on balls and was hit for two singles.
eight runs being scored Suggs kept the
home team : hits well scattered The score
follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-17
Killing WINS CARBON MATCH.

Johnny King the cubs catcher, defeated
John DAILY the three-cushion billiard cham
pion. by the close margin of four points
AT Doyle's Academy last night The score
for the night was 30 to 49, The total for the
two nights play was King. 50, DAILY 96
DAILY conceded twenty-point handicap to
the cub player.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-17
PHILADELPHIA
Totals .s7nn27i5i Totals .ss4oai3

'Batted for Chalmers IN tho eighth inning
tBafted for Shult2 IN the ninth innioF
Philadeiphia ...... o 0 0 q ! o {
Two-taae hits-Grant. Boscher Pitchers record
or Brennan hits and times A. bat IN = Ia
innings or Chalmers hits and 20 times Al hat
In q % innings. on Stultz. no hits and iirnes
a. hat in inning Sacrifice hi Mclean &c
ridce fy Paskert stolen bases Reschrr 80
Grant. Double plsy-Suggs. Egsn and Hoblr-
yell Let on bases Cincinnati. q Philadelphia
First base on errors Philadelphia first
base on balls or suRes. 2. on Brennan. ?. on
Chalmers q. m Shultz ]. Struck out BY
suggs. !. hy Brennan. by Chalmers. g. Time
-2ni Imnres Nrcnnan ana . naf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-17
LAWN TENNIS AT N. Y. u

The students of New YORK University
feated the faculty by four matches 70 n
at lawn tennis yesterday
The summaries follow:
Singles-Hammett Varsity. defeated bi,
Faculty. "a. 6-1 Fail Faculty tsi,L,.
Booth. Varsity. I-6. g. g. Russell 70
sity. defeated Wooiman. Faculty. 6-l =.
TAYLOR. Varsity. tied with Campbell. fat'
Is 81.
Doubles Streusend and Booth VARSITY
feated Lamb and Fall. Faculty. e - ~
rammett and Russell. varsity. defeated ""
man and Thorne, Faculty, 6-3 6-L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-17
WHITE SOX ON THE JUMP.

Chicago. May 16.-Scott held the worlds
champions 10 three hits to-day. while lis
team mates punched safe drives which
enabled the Chicago White Sox to win their
third straight game from PHILADELPHIA at
to l. Two doubles gave the visitors their
lone run. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-17
Totals. 80 10 % 1912 Totals SO 1925 70 1

'Batted for Karser in sixth inning tone ont
when winning run was scored.
Detroit. - q 2 o II
Boston. ............ q o q o q . q
Loft on bases-BostoH. g. Detroit. : Two
hase hits-Cobb 90 Stanage Three base MT
Wagner Home runs-Moriaftv Carrigan Sacrl-
fee Riggert Wagner. Pitchers record or
karger. hits In innings, off Cicottc : hits
IN = IL innings. stolen bases Drake. Moriarty
Gainor. Carriean Hooper. Williams Doubic
plays-Cobh 10 Delchany: Hooper 10 Williams
Struck out-By Karger, /: by Cicotte .. by
LATTE. & First base on bails-O0 Cicot,o 2
via pitch-Karger. hit by pitcher-Bv I.adtte
CWillisms). Time 2ll Umpires- Egan and
Connolly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-17
PIRATES AGAIN BEAT BOTTOM

Boston. Nav le.-The Pittsbure Pirates
won their third game from Boston to-day
At II 10 Z The visitors Knocked Pfener out
of the box IN the first inning. scoring six
runs Miler's stick work was the feature
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-17
WAsHINGTON

Saofln-7 hi MEerT- noIIhIe nlavs rlhnrfeId
someriot md Elberfeld. Stolen hases-shotton
Snsun VIA piich Gray. Bases on hails-On
GRAY. - on lake ' Struck on, By Gray 4.
by Lake. Len on hases-si iouis. g. wash
lngton. TINE ~ game as Tmpirea
oLoughln and Dinesn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-17

TVo-hsse hits Scott. Mcintyre. C0llns Baker.
Murphy Thre~-hase hit Ncrntvre Sacrifice
bits Callahan Tannehill Stolen hase-Iord
Double plays 'orhan T. Tannehnl 10 Collins
Tennehil ~ Corhan 70 Collins Left on bases
Chicago. 4 Philadelphia. Q Bases On balls
or Scott. ? OF Krause 2 Hit bf pitcher by
scott. struck out-Ry Krause. 2 by Scott. 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-17
TIGERS FATTEN ON RED scy

Detroit May ls.-Detroit won the third
straight game from Boston to-day. the
score being TO 6 Cicotte PASSED Bush and
Crawford in the ninth inning. and Mori-
arty's hit drove in the winning run The
score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-17
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS

Fall River. s. Haverhill
Lowell, ?. New Bedford q
brockton. 4. Lawrence. 2
Worcester, - Lynn. 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-17
SENATORS ON THE ToBoGGAN

ST Louis. May Is St Louis won the
third straight game from Washington to-
day. the score being 10 o Lake allowed
only three scattered hits The score fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-17

Two bsse hifs- Steele. Tngfrfon. ByTne- Gibson
Leach Brown Three-hase hit. Clarke Home
runs--Miier p. Hiis--On Pfener. 9 in inning .
on Brown. . in < innings Double plays Wae
ner McKechnie and Hunter Rariden ana Inger
ton lNn on bases Boston. o. Pitishurg. q
First base on bails--On Pfefer I on Brown s.
OF steele Struck r. Brown. s. by
Steele 3. Time Of game 1855. Umpircs Klein
and DOYLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-17
E16lisb Polo Player Injured
Captain Barrett CROSBY From Painful Cash IN
Cheek i'm Fast Practice Match.

,,,o,,,t - -lIf.-- a.I ,,,o riof GIVING
""""n' VI re'hiess fi"'ns f'"" h'h -
ing. In the fourth period Captain theap'
49, ,at,ns
80, ''' Po"S AZ '"' -, - :,
"n''n Nv ""o
80" - ND""',' '"' "e"S NO = 80
i''e III "eSPei''e CroSSes 'ha'
pe""I~en MN hail goal on
'"i@ occasiohs'
'"' tne pest shot OF inc natch Tell N
." [N'"e''can az D. >. Ph'pps MT Tor goal
~ TWO shots Az me last throw-in OF the
s,"'" period HIS wheeling and swinging
nit from low on his pony was sensational.
The liz - 80,
nv '"'-uP ioiio"s'
. ENGLISH RED FREEBOOTERs
NO ] Capt. l.. 81. G. No ii. ;. Phipps
Chespe. No p. r Cowdin
NO Lieut. A. y. r. La Montague
Edwards. No. Capt. VI. n. VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-17
ST LOFTS
NEW YORK
Totals. AZ s II 2717 / Totals .ss 10 27 o .

'Batted for Devlin in ninth inning tran fer
Meyers IN ninth inning tBstted for Ames in
nfth inning. Stated for Marquard in ninth
inning
- -. ~, ''''''''' q Is
First base on errors-New York. Two base
hit--Merkle Three base hts-Elhs Evans
oabes, steele DOYLE ~. Sacrifice nies-EIs
on bsses-st. Louis. e, New York. g. Double
piays-Smith. Huegins and Konetchy: steele,
konetchy and Movrey. First base on balls-Orf
steele. g. ~ Raymond 2 OF Ames, 2 or
Marousrd. 2 Struck out-By steele. 4. by Raw
mond l. rs Ames. ] by Vanguard g. Wild
pitch -Nsrduard. Hits-On Raymond in |
Inning none out IN second: Of Ames in 4
innings ~ Vanguard m innings Time
ops. Empires Finnersn and Rigier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-17

First base on errors Manhattan Vnlanova
INft on bases Manhattan s. Vlianova II
First basc on b3lls-On Archer , or Breen
Struck out-Ry Archer. : by Breen. II Three
base hit Connolly Two-hase hits-Kellv Arch
er Sacrifice hi-Marilev. stolen bases Trver.
Hurley. Murphy SHELTON Pit by pitcher
By Breen. / wild pitch-Ar-her Passed ball
Connolly. Time Of game 20 Umpire Tone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-17

EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark et Buffalo.
Jersey City at Toronto.
Providence at Rochester
Baltimore ut Montreal
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Baltimore. 2; Rochester, ].
Newark VS.. Toronto trsin).
Providence Va Buffalo train)
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS.

Kansas City, u. Milwaukee.
LOUISVILLE. ,. indianapolis. 4
Toledo. 70 Columbus
MINNEAPOLIS. 70. 81. Paul. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-17
BALTIMORE. ?: ROCHESTER, T.

Baltimore ....... q n q ~ % | q q n o - u u
Rochester ........ 90 q I ~ u q q q ~ o.
BATTERIES -Nickers aud Ecan Hughes anu
Mitchell lm.res Hart and Murray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-17
CLFTFLANI
Totals 90 5 27 1e Total. .sl17.24
None out when winning nun was scored.

None out when winning run scored.
Cleveland - O I n a n q n .
New York .........O q q u n a !
Three base hits Easterlr Jackson Sacrifice
hit H7uzel. stolen bases Birmingham VOL
ter, Knisht Daniels. Gardner Double Flaws
roach Gardner and Knight Gardner Onas-
sisieol. Olson and Stovan. First base on balls
or Gregg o: on Fisher. / Struck out-Rv
Gregg Gregg by Fisher 5. Wild pitch-Grees
tlrst base on errors New York. 2 Left on
bases Cleveland 2. New York 6 Time 1 40
Umpres -Dvans and Mullen