davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-01-27
PERPETUAL PEACE.
Mr.. Choste Thinks u. .. aud Britain
Will Preserve n.

Mr.. De Lancy Nicoll gave a luncheon
at the Downstown Association yesterday
in honor of Hugh Chisholm. editor of
the Encyclopedia Britannica. who goes
back to England In the spring 10 take
editorial charge of the London Times.
The guests included Joseph II. Choate.
John l.. cadawaladcr. Corporation
Counsel watson. Morgan j. o'Brien. w.
u. Guthrie. James NJ. Beck. August
Belmont. Charles II. Miller. Hart Ly-
man, John NJ. Bowers, Former Judge
Gildersleeve. William NJ. WINS Francis
Lynde Stetson, John II. S~tanchheid,
Henry W. Taft inc Francis l.. Well
The evening world., 1911-01-27
NEWSPAPERS USED
FOR "READERS" BY
SCHOOL CLASSES
Experiment Here Has Proved
Great Success and May
Be Extended.
BETTER THAN BOOKS.
Teachers in No. i47, Where
Evening World Is Favorite
of Pupils, Enthusiastic.

Young America has developed almost
~ keen an interest In the daily news as
his elders. He is now reading 1t In the
public schools of this city. and his
teachers say he Is not only learning the
uss OF the English language faster than
he did under the old system. but he is
becoming broader and more practical.
Newspapers furnish much better
reading material for our pupils thar
books" said Herman ]. TliederbluIn, an
Instructor in Evening School No. AZ.
Henry and Gouverieur streets. who was
hSys.em. I'VE find that the boys become
lore interested in the daily news than
n the ordinary textbooks. and the i'm
p%rovement In their speech Is remark
able"
Mr.. Fliederblum IS one OF half a hun
dred teachers who use the newspapers
In preference to the ordinary readers In
Evening School No. li7. Most of the
pupils are OF foreign birth or %parentage.
and 1t has been found that they can
more easily grasp English and apply 1t
" tNtl -hds USE ~ NabA'b NV !
papers than by deyotins their time en-
elusively to books.
Readings Twice a Week.
Two evenings a week are given over
to newspaper reading. The teachers Sc
lect a number of articles which in their
opinion will appeal TO the boys. and
each pupil 10 given a chance to read a
few passages. The others rave copies
Of the same paper spread out on their
desks befose them and follow the reader
a. closely IS possible. The teacher will
question them regarding the meaning
OF various words. the sense OF the sen
fences and as to the proper p%ronuncia-
ton OF words.
Instead OF using a spelling book
said Mr.. F!!ederblum. 81 now selec;
words from different articles my pupils
read In he newspapers. l find this Is
much more effective. as the pupils take
z .ksener interest In their work. Be-
sides the language in the newspaper Is
the language OF every day use. and the
pupil who becomes familiar with news
paper reading and learns the meaning
of words that are in common use has
The evening world., 1911-01-27
GIN FOR TEE KIDNEYS

Good pure gin IL splendid for the kid
neys, bladder and other urinary organs
when properly prescribed. A leading
physician gives the following as the best
and most reliable prescription. Six ounces
good pure gin. half ounce murax compound.
half ounce fluid extract buchu. Mix well
and take one to two teaspoonfuls after
each meal and at bed time. All good drug.
gis,s have these Ingredients. This quickly
cures backache. rheumatic pains and other
well known symptoms. Don't let weak or
sick kidneys go without treatment. as
serious trouble may develop rapidly.
The evening world., 1911-01-27
COLLEGE BOYS WELLS
Jar BIBLE STUDENTS.
Rockefeller Tells Glass That Man
Who Works Most Is He
Who Gets Most.

To the accompaniment of the songs
and college yeils OF n gathering Of uni
verslty alumni who were meeting in an
adjacent room the Young Mems bible
Glass OF the Firth Avenue Baptist
Church observed its fourteenth annual
dinner last evening In tho rooms OF the
Aldine Association.
Speeches by John d. Rockefeller jr..
Comptroller William prendereast. Com
missioner Raymond Fosdick and william
q. MeAdoo were listened to by $50 young
Bible students. who did their best not to
let the college boys noises jar them.
Rockefeller jr., who admitted that he
The evening world., 1911-01-27
WHEN G0UID's YOUTH.

Miss Vivien Gould was a nervous
young lady indeed during her visit to
City Hall yesterday with Lord Dccies
to obtain n marriage license.
In her application she said she was
eighteen years old and, asked by the
clerk for the date OF her birth. che re-
piled falieringly:
MAY .. 1910"
The clerk mechanically wrote down
the date and st so appears on the "af-
ndavlt for license 20 marry" now OH
ciaily filed.
Miss Gould appears o N the record
therefore as not quite nine months old.
The evening world., 1911-01-27


Mr.. Choate said that as a member of
Mr.. Carnegle's Peace Foundation he
felt he could express the thought that
while perpetual peace might not be
readily assured. he was certain that
i;s maintenance between America and
Great Britain was the surest way OF
insurlng Il to the rest OF the world.
The evening world., 1911-01-27

had posed as a spcilblnder. took a
shot at McAdoo tor being late, by OBJ
serving that he probably came up OF his
own subway.
Commissioner Fosdick. explaining 10
the Bible young mel what the cost OF
The evening world., 1911-01-27

Encouragement mean to a community.
declared thnt New York City was r1-
fering now because OF the debts saddifd
on It by our forcfathers.
Comptroller P~renderx,st gave ths
class a lesson In city administration.
The evening world., 1911-01-27

event New York City may attain the
distinction OF being the largest news
paper subscriber In the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
SUPERBAS WIN At LAST
Barger Checks St. Louis, with
Hard Hitting Behind Him.

With Cy Barger. the mainstsy Of the
Brooklyn nine pitching i'm faultless style.
and the team as whole showing some real
baseball ability, the superbas turned on the
st Louis Cardinals and waloped them
soundly at Washington Park, Brooklyn,
yesterday The score was 10 to I. The
Superbas played a snappy game and threw
ali their energies into the work something
which has been noticeably lacking hereto
fore
Steel. the big twirler who checked the
Dahlen tribe on Wednesday, tried 10 dupli-
cate the performance. but after he had
been pounded to all corners of the lot for
twelve ringing hits. which included doubles
by Barger and Coulson. triples by Wheat
and Daubert and a crashing drive for the
circuit by Daubcrt. he retired i'm favor Of
Geyer. The last named was combed down
for three singles, which were good for
| three runs
| Barger was the man of the hour. He re-
tired the Cardinals In Indian file for six
innings. double play aiding him in the
sixth frame. when Bresnahan reached first
on an error. He allowed only three hits
and struck out four batters. His control
was good and he issued only two passes
The gifts came in the ninth inning. but no
damage resulted therefrom. Only one Of
the visitors reached third base. Ellis
rounded the far turn when lie Jeune al
| lowed his single to roll away from him.
| Ellis scored when Evans banged out a hit
| to left field. In addition TO his fine work in
| the box Barser made a double and two
singles in his four times at the bat
Brooklyn broke into the run column in
The third inning. Barger opened the frame
by hitting a nice single over second base
and moved down 10 second when Stark
rolled sacrifice hunt along the line, which
Steel felded TO first In plenty Of time to
get the runner. Cy took third on a wild
pitch and strollod over the rubber when
Daubert slammed a triple to deep centre
Jake was stranded on the paths. however
FOR Wheat struck out. and Rebel cakes
robbed HunmeI Of what would have been
sure triple by racing back to the bleach
ors and spearins Johns long fly.
The big blow-off came i'm the fifth inning
Barger made his second hit a double to
right field and so started a rally that re-
suited in four runs a single by Stark and
Daubert's home run gave Brooklyn two
more in the sixth frame. and three singles
produced three more in the eighth, but they
were not needed.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
JUST BUSHELS OF RUNS
Phillies Set Season Record in
Trouncing the Pirates.

Philadelphia May lin defeating Pitts
burg by 10 to 10 to-day Philadelphia broke
the seasons scoring record in the National
League Camni,z. Gardner and Smith were
all hit hard by the home team. while Alex
ander was effective until the ninth inning,
when the visitors scored seven runs on
two baegers by Mccarthy and Miller two
errors and four bases on balls.
McKechnie was hit on the wrist by a
pitched ball I'm the first inning and was
forced 10 leave the game. Gibson and
Wagner were put off the field by Fnneran
for Directing TO decisions.
In one inning Alexander struck out Wag-
ner, Clarke and Miller IN quick succession
The score follONs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
SMOKE THE PIPE OF PEACE
Scholastic Athletic Troubles FL
nally Smoothed Over.

The amendments TO the Bylaws Of tho
Public Schools Athletic League which We're
drawn up several weeks ago. ending the
controversy in the scholastic world. were
officially adopted by the board of directors
at special meeting held yesterday
General George W Wingate. the veteran
Lead OF the Public Schools Athletic League.
Vas elected member of the high school
games committee, elementary school games
committee. board Of life coaches snd tho
girls branch. This will permit General VIM
gate 10 sit as member OF the respective
conn 't!oes aud TO at Upon the CASES in
hand. Commissioner Cornelius j. Sullivan.
John J. Denbigh, of the Morris High School.
and j. J. Sheppard were also elected as
members OF the board o: directors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
THREE JOCKEYS BADLY HURT
Mountain May Not Recover from
Fall at Lexington.

Lexington. Ky. May 1.-THE final dav .,
the spring meeting at the Kentucky Asso-
ciatloh track to-day was marred by an ac-
cident Ia the second race. Three Jockeys
we're seriously injured. and Mountain Is
not expected to recover.
The Held IN this race had reached the
sixteenth pole when Sarah Chonaut went
down crystal Domino and Fly Lad falling
over her. When the dust cleared. Steele.
Mountain and Molesworth were picked IN
In an unconscious condition. They were
hurried To hospital Mountain Is prob
ably fatally hurt, while the condition II
the other TWO is serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
Totals n7I4ao9oo Totals. ola 30 10

HATED for Hardness In the seventh inning
'baiied Tor kaler In the ninth inning
Boston ........... - ~ - ! - o II
cleveland. ...--.. q % . a
1Wo-base hits Olson. Easterly. IIOofer Three
Lace hit Englc Sacrifice hit-BaiI stolen
hss's- stoEall, Engle. Double plsys-Turner
tllching record-l2 hits on Yingling i'm six and
t"o-third innings. hits on kaler in two in
on Hal In seven innngs none out In eiebtt.
mus ON tlcotie In one and two-third inn!ngs.
hlts on Wood IN one and ono-third Innings
flIst bast on uals-On lirglng, . of bland
mB. OF Han. l. Hit bv pitched rall-By
lihsnhs. Speaker. by CcOtte | ,Fisherj
Sunck out ~ iingling 2. by Blandng l. by
il"h, ., hy 'icoite. .. by wood. T. First base
eh nIi"is- Boston. l. I,en on baseG-Clcveland
bost'n' : Thne-2.3l. Umpires-Eyans and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
The score follows


Left ON bases ST Louis 4; Brooklyn. s Two
base hits -CoulsOn, BaTgCr. vhrcc-hase hits
Daubert. Wheat Home Daubort. Sacri-
fee fly Hummel Sacrifice hits-Stark 80. Dau-
bert First base or errOrs-St Louis !. Stolen
bases Wheat ~. IPjeune 81. Zimmerman.
Double STARK HImme and Daubelt. First
base on balls-Of steele off Geyer ?; off
Rarger . Struck out-By steele. =; bv Geyer.
.: Ly Barger. 4 wild pitch--Steee. Hits-Or
steele ~ I'm innings. Time-1;43. EMPIRES
Klein and Doyle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
PILES UP TWENTY RUNS
White Sox Get Tired Running the
Bases Against Washington.

all over the field to-day. and had little diff
hcuty burying the visitors under an ava
lanche Of hits and runs winning the game
by a score Of 20 to g. The support behind
Groom was ragged, the Senators making
six errors.
The White Sox established a record for
the season in both major leagues I'm piling
up twenty runs.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
Totals IS IL % so Totals. 81 20

.Batted for Rranse In the ninth inning.
tran for Thomas In he ninth inning
Philadelphia ...-...d o ! 81
~ Iouis............0 u u q %
Two base hits Shotton. Lord. Home run
Strunk. Bases on balls-On Krause, 3 of
Powell I struck out-By Kfause. 2. by Pow
en- g. Hits-On krausc. In eight innings
Ief, on bases-st Louis. q. Philadelphia s.
Time 80 Umpires Dneen and O'LOughlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
Totals. ~ 20 30 p 1e Totals 80 10 "a 10 6

Two-base HISTORIAN. Mcconnell Collins.
Coproy White Bode. Three base hits
Schaefer Bodic. sullivan Home runs Milan.
callahan. Sacrifice hits-Conroy. Collins. White.
Double play-COrhan TO Mcconnell 10 Collins
Left on bases Chicago, I. Washington, T..
Struck out-By Groom. 4. by White. ). Bases
on balls on White. =: off Groom Hit by
pItcher- BY Groom tMc Conenn CorhanD. Passed
baIls Henry (2l. wild pitch-Groon. Time
o:io Tmpires-Perrine and sheridan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
THREE HOME RUNS AVAIL NOT
Boston Msn Whale the Ball, but the
Cincinnati Reds Win

Boston. May U.-Cincinnath won free
10 The local team secured three home runs.
but weak pitching lost The contest The
score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
ATHLETICS RALLY IN TIME.

St Louis May philadelphia scored
three runs in ninth inning rally to-day
and defeated the Browns al To :.
Struuk's home Nin was the most startling
plav OF the game. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
RED SOX WIN IN THE TENTH

Cleveland, May ll.-Cleveland and Boston
fought one Of the hardest diamond battles
ever seen here to-day. the visitors winning
after ten innings at TO 6. The score fol-
lows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
TRl-STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Heading, q; Harrisburg. s.
wilmington. &. Altoona. O.
Trenton 3: Johnstown, O.
Lancaster. 9. York,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
PITTsBI'RG
ro.al. IS 70 u g7,aa TOTALS. 81 10 Ell
,gatted for Smith in mimi inning

FbdTFW IUI NIIlIITI ~ IIITII IIIITTt
pbiladeIpbls .......O % : q o x-1g
Piitsbure ..........1 o o q q 10
Two-base hits-D Doom Mccarthy o. Miller
20 IObert Titus Thyee-base hiis-LOber. Pas
Vert Home -un- MsEec Pitchers rccord-On
Camaitz q hits and ~ times ar bat IA 80 inn
jngs. on Gardner. Z hits and Is times at bat ln
4 inning on Smith. hits and times AT bat
la q inning Sacrifice lit iuderus. Sacrifice
ries-Knabe simon. Byrne. stolen bases-l.o-
bert. Mageo. Knabe. LEFT bascs Pittsburg,
z. Philadelphia y First base on bails-Oh Cam
nitz .: of Gardner. 4 m Smith. !; OF Alexan-
der . First l1se on errors -Pttsburg, 2; Phil
sGelphis ! iii b. pitchei-B Alexander !
-Yv Gardner by Alexander 10 Wild pitches
81 amnitz ! . Gardner. j Time-2:2o Umplrcs
-Tnneran and HiGler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Yoiedo .: Louisville. D.
kansas City. %. ST. Paul D
Columbus. 2, indianapolis, J.
Milwaukee 10. Minneapolis,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
Meodose, Brook -Four PosverfuI
Runs Up Big Score Against Rival Polo lea"
-Enalishmen Win as They Please.

Those who have been watching the pi"e
ress of the foreign delegation since IL
reached these shores declare that II 'he
English team continues to improve as m"c"
during the next two weeks ms 1t has since
reaching Cedarhurst IT Will prove worthy
foe for the home four
The ponies of both sides were in the pink
of condition, and will he ready when the
last games are held TO do the battle OF
their lives.
Tomorrow the Englshmen will go to
Philadelphia. where they will play the
Bryn Mawr team on Saturday.
The lineup follows:
ENGLISH TEAM. REDS. y,.o,
No. Lieut.. Edwards. No q. G. Johnson.
No captain Barrett. No. 81 S: Phipps
Beck-captain Lloyd bseH-H, a. oos rn'pP Reds.
81. goals
A round robin polo tournament open only
TO members of the Meadow BROOK Ciuo
began Yesterday. In the first game the
Red team. composed OF c. Flick, Z. T.
Rumsey. A. S. Burden and 7. lie Boutilher'
defeated the White goals TO D. On the
White team were s. a. BattaZzl, II. Phipps
!. A. Burden and w. q. Low. second
game between the Red and Green teams
resulted I'm a tie. 10 to TO- The Green four
consisted OF J. Parks, r. Belmont D. a
RawIins and NJ n. NJ. Earle.
All ARRANGEMENTS have been made Tor
the first severe try-out of the Meadow
Brook team, which will meet picked four
on the Meadow Brook international held
az o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The OPP
posing team will be selected from the iol-
lowing players: Joshua Crane. Louis Stod-
dard. Allen Forbes, Malcolm Stevenson,
r. l.. lie Montague, Foxhall keene. X. Il.
Agassiz and c. c. Rumsey. The contest
will be on a handicap basis for cup To be
presented by the Meadow Brook club.
The arrival of Allen Forbes, OF Boston,
the we'll known polo player of the Dedham
Club. has caused general satisfaction. lie
has brought with him six high class ponies.
Among those who watched yesterday
game was Lieutenant Palmes, OF the Eng
fish team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE Results

bndsePort' New Haven. S On inninss.
Hoiyoke, l2; Hartford o
New Britain. g.. Waterbury. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12

Two Oase DISQUALIFICATION ] DOyTe. kIng
Three base nits Meyers. snOdgrass. Home run
Schultz stolen bases Chance =. Sacrifice hit
--Schglfe Left o. bases Chicago q; New
Iork. q. Fret base on error New York. l.
.StulDk out-FN Cranlall. ] by Raymond .. by
Mc1ntuc Z BASES on balis-On Crsndall. .;
OF raymond. !. Wild pitch Raymond Hits
or Craudal. n az Innings of RAYMOND, IN
Be- Innings. OF Marquard l in one inning I'm
pres Bionnsn and % DAY Time %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Troy. 10. Syracuse. 3.
Utica. 4; Albany.
Wilkes Barre. 3: Elmira. g.
Scranton, IL. BinghamtOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS

Lynn II: Fan River.
Lowell, 10. TIayernill. 4
bru, klon' >, Worcester, .
Lawrence. :. New Bedford. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
pRUBBING FOR WESLEYAN NINE

Middletown. Conn. May Wesleyan
plaved a poor game to-day and lost 10 the
Amherst Agricultural College baseball team
by a score Of II To /. Davies. the Aggies
left helder. made TWO home runs. one with
TWO men on bases. and Piper the visitors
third basen1an, also made a home rum
Goodwin was knocked out Of the box ia the
first inning.
The score follows:
r. H. r.
Amherst AgEles Is 80 2nOO-li ~ 1
Wesleyan .-....'.'.l 20 " u 90
Batteries Williams and Huntington. Good
win Simmons and PerS1n. Time 2o5. I'm
pire-Lawton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12

That powerful Meadow Brook POLO iou,'
preparing for the international s""e0
with the English team, won announcer ~
tice game from the F'reeboOters on I"Pp'
Field by score of 10 goals to "a yes'e'
day. The big four" again cons's'eo
l.. Waterbury, j. NJ Waterbury, H. l.
Whitney and ID. Milburn.
In the Freebooters first lineup were NJ
Stevenson, II. La Montague, Foxhali hee"o
and r. L. Agassiz. They played TINS way
for four periods. when La MONTAGUE
dropped out, and his place was taken ny
Allen Forbes. The game consisted Oh eis"'
periods of six minutes each. At the star'
of the game it became clearly apparent
that the Waterburys and Milburn were not
at their best. and I'm a short while Steven
son and La Montague both scored soas'
After the second period Meadow BROOK
began to play in something like It's true
form, making five goals In the thlrd ana
fourth sessions The NTH was bianK'
but in tho three remaining periods hVe
more goals were added to the winners
total.
A safety on the part of Keene In the
third period resulted in a penalty of one
quarter or a BodI, NIiic
six-mInute tilt Agassiz received penalty
Of one-half for crossing. Again in the
sixth period stevenson was penaized one
half for hooking Whitneys mallet.
The lineup follows:
MEADOW BROOK FREEBOOTERS.
No. II. Waterbury No. IN stevenson,
No. u ~ Water tAilan foroesJ
bury. NO Y ID Mo"'"e"''
No Al p whitney. No. az. Keene.
Back-D Milburn Back-R. l.. Agassiz
Total goals. 10. Iotal goals y
Goals scored-For Meadow Brook - Ma'ek
h,tr' ?. 7 NJ waterbury, .: H. r. whitney, o.
ID. MIIburn, /; net score. 10 goals tor freg
hooters: NJ Stevenson, 2 Y. la Nontagne' !,
R L. Agassiz. 1 penalties F. Ksene II : sta iUr
enson. !, for hooking II p. Whitney Iha tiah,
net score, "a goals Time oi sa,np nnis
periods Of six minutes each. Reieree-l'ouiS
Sioddard-
over AT Cedarhurst the English quartet
won as il pleased from four picked from
the Rockaway Hunt Club, the final score
being Is goals to 81 for the picked team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12

Tolals ..Il3I 81 p Toisls

INO-Ndtf IUIa~ Iltt'II'I, ftoIl IIlNiF DIIfSl
Ingerton. HObtzel. j. Clarke. Jhree-hase hit,
Sreeuey. Home runs-Mer BroWu Ingcrion.
Hits-On Brown. 100 innings. or Perduc Z
In innings. OF Tighe u inning Sarri
ece rs Miller stolen b3ses-Batcs ~, Hob
mel %. Collins Grant. Double plays }.
clarke. Graham. Grant Egan aud Hohtzel:
EgaB Dowuey and Hoblitzcl; ingeuon, Graham
100 Tenner Left on bases Boston. q. Gin
..ruafi ~ First base cn balls-On Brown. g;
IN pcrdue ] on Mol que. 4. on FIOmme. 3.
IN bv ;,ltcror-HOblltzci iy Brown. j. Clarke by
Tronfne struck On-By Bi0Wn. .. bY Pefdu,.
f. IN Fromme . Time-2:3l. impIfes-JOhn-
zone snd EasOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
The score follows
Totals. 80 TO- - o Totals. .2so2.


'Batted for Lively in the ninth inning
Detroit. o o o %
Left New York q: Detroit =
Three base hit-Swecney Sacrifice hits-Ch1se
90, Gardner. Sacrifice hies-Ilartzell. Ford
Stolen base-Cree. Double johnson to
Gardner to Chase. struck out-By Ford. I. by
Lively !. Bases on balls-On Ford. |: on
Lively 8. Hit by pitcher-By Lively. Sweeney
and Daniels. Tlme-2:o5 Cmprcs-C Connolly
and Egan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12

Baseball American League Park day.
L. M Giants gs. Chicago. Adm, Zoe 6Oc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12

To'sls...3selt277o Totals. .85sa27 10 .

'Baued TO- Raymond IN the eighth inning
+Ra'tcd Tor Marquar1 in the ninth inning.
Chicago ............o - o %
New Nork...........1 q %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12

EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
Jersey City at Montreal.
Newark at Toronto.
Providence at Buffalo.
Baltimore at Rochester
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Rochester. 10: Jersey city. !.
Montreal. 3; Newark. T.
Buffalo. 1; Baltimore, 2.
Toronto. 4; Providence, ?.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
WLPCI WI. PC.
Rochester. Is 3 1873 Providence. 3 10 .4tt
Toronto. ~ q .66s Newark .... u .3So
Baltimore IL GIL Montreal II 1888
Buffalo : 3 .fGi Jersey City. 3 IL 200
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12

New York AT Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at 1t. LOUIS:
Washington at thichg"'
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
New York. 6; Detroit. o.
Boston, :: Cleveland. &.
Chicago. 20: Washington, u.
Philadelphia. 4: ST. LOUIS =
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
wIPC W. l.. PC.
Detroit 81 4 $40 Chicago II 10 .52t
Boston. 49,. IL 10 .565 Washton 20 eco
Phila .... II v $50 Cleveland. .o 80 o'o
New York IL 10 .52i ST LOUIS d 70 80