davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
CARDINALS POUND O'T00LE
Almost Take Two Games from
Pirates When Marty Weakens.

Pittsburgh. May 3o.-The Pittsburgh
Pirates and the -. Louis Cardinals broke
oven in the Memorial Day double-header
PLAYED on Forbes Field here to-day. tn"
Cardinals rushed away with the morning
game and dowucd the Corsairs 10y a scor"
of To ,. only to 90 down 10 defeat IN the
afternoon 10y Il score OF 10 I.
Marty O'Toole, the 81. 800 pitcher, who
has vet 10 show his worth was lucky To
get away with the verdict in the after
noon struggle Robinson had TO enter the
game in the ninth inning, after OIoole
had given three bases on balls and allowed
three hits to produce As many runs, with
the bases fun and two out Robinson hit
a batter and forced home another run but
wound up the inning by striking out Bliss.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
Walter Johnson A Stumbling
Block to Red SoX.

Boston. Mav 20 Boston captured tho
morning game Of the doubc-h"ad"r 80
Fonway Park TODAY and downod the Sen
ators after bite pitching due. 10y
score Of to . EnRle q y"ungster VINO
received a trial from Griffith. pitched
rare brand of baseball and held the nara
hitting Red SoN 10 four hts. lie iah'd 10
receive tho proper kind of support no" -
ever. and errors were largely responsible"
fo- the runs scored against him R"di"n''
who vas ON tho mound for R"st'u. allowed
only nvo hits
Tho afternoon game VAS sung :" Nv
fe~out tune Washington sent form Na'"r
Johnson tho 4rced marvel nj IN" league
and Boston vent down 10 defeat ~ 4 score
Of to o johnson was IN rar" FORM ana
retired thirteen men ON strikes - hr'n
o..s cas-, for a.. ~cnat're. sch" hi' hun
almost - vii
robnsor.s sensational stop - liner fr"''
revls.s bat iu the si>th FRAN" "af m"
feoturA ~ tho defensive work
'rI. e.,rc follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
REDS LOSE TWO GAMES BOSTON WINS ONLY ONt
Continue to Slide by Going Down
Before the CHICAGO Cubs.

chicago. Nav 81 -Chicaro made It fou-
straight Victories over the cincinnati h''S
here to-day hv winning both games ~ .
double header Al 10 and 20 !.
The cubs slaughtered Ragby and Smith
carly i'm the second game. obtained lead
OF SIX runs and never were iu dans"' 81
defeat
Frank Schultz. 'au champion home run
hitter of the National League. made his
first circuit smash Of the season IN tho hrs'
game scoring = runner ahead Of him
Cincinnati has NOW los; ten "n' of 10"
last eleven games PLAYED
Tn. scores follp1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
STANFORD CREW NEED Cash
Nav Not Cross Continent to now
in Poughkeepsie Regatta

Stanford University, Cal. May %.-os|.
TO the difficulty in obtaining funds'
possible that the Leland Stantorp ",
may not go TO Poughkeepsie to tahe p"
in the intercollegiate regatta. ..
The crew is training hard anu -,
time has been made on several tria's -
that OF a few weeks ago III '"e
against Washington and California
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
BOSTON
Totals. 7s271o2 Totals. .336724 4

sBatted for Hess in the seventh inning.
fBatted for Kirkc I'm the ninth inning
Brooklyn. ...... . 90 x
Boston. ......... q q q q ia
Left on bases--Boston. .; Brooklyn. 4.
Three base hit--HummeL Home run--Jack-
son. Sacrifice hit--Moran. First base on
errors-.Brooklyn, 3. First base on balls-On
Hess, g. off Kent ); off Rucker l. Struck
out-By Hess. 2; by Donnelly I; by Kent. l.
Hit by pitcher-By Hess (Smith). Hits-On
Hess, in innings: of Donnelly, In 2
Innings: Of Kent, in innings. OF Ruckcr.
in I inning. Time--1i5. Umpires-Eason
aud JOhnstone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
WHITE SOX WIN AND LOSE
Beat Cleveland in Morning, but
Get Drubbing in Afternoon.

cleveland. May 30 Thanks to big Ed
Walsh. the Chicago White Sox broke even
in two games with the Maps here to-day
The visitors won the morning game after
"A hard fight by score of TO ]. but CleNe-
land turned the tables before big crowd
in the aftcrnOn. when Nean Gregg clearly
outpitched LANCE, who was Knocked out OF
the box in the sixth inning. The score was
10 to 3.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
MnKNING GAME
Totals. 20 > - II o Totals. "a 3 . - Il


DATED Tor HendrIX 10 ninih INNING.
ST Louis ...........6 q - q - u - Is
Pittsburgh .........o -
Two-base hit -Byrue. Throe-base hits-Wil-
son Hendrix, Evans Hits-On Camnitz. l IN
/ 3 innings. off Hendrix. In S23 innings.
Sacrifice hits-MOwrey, cakes stolen bases
Ryrne %. Carey. Miller. Hauser, Wingo. Dou-
BILE play-Mowrey. Magee and Konetchy. L"ft
on bases-Pittsburgh. Il; st. Louis >. First base
on balls-On Camnltz, 3; or Hendrix, !. on
Sallee. /. First base on error-St. Louis ]. Hit
by pitcher-By CamnitZ, J. Struck out-By
Camnitz !: 10y Hendrix, r. by Sace. 3 I'm
pires-KIem and Bush Time OF game-2:0I,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
REMEMBER BASEBALL MEN
Graves of Pulliam and Powers
Decorated in Louisville.

Louisville. May 3O.-Departed baseball
heroes were remembered on Memorial Day
here While flowers were being strewn on
the graves OF the Grand Army of the Re-
public veterans in the federal burying
grounds, two mounds in local cemeteries
under which rest all that is mortal Of
Harry Pulliam and Mike" Powers, were
decorated with garlands. Flowers foi
Pullam's grave were sent here by the
American Baseball Writer'S Association
Those for Powerss grave were sent by tho
Philadelphia Athletics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
WASHINGTON
Totals .2i3 u = 60. Totals ~ . - -


.Ratt.d for O'Eri,u in ninth inning
Washington - .
Uo.ton .. - - - %
Two-basc hit Foster Three base mn
Gardner. ~tcrn'e nv NlhfH', $50
i,s.. Gaudu Johnson. Hooper. Douhl" play
.Y.rbrs and Wagner. LETT on bases w ASH
irston y: I.,ft,u. 81. First base on bals ON
C'Vri.u o. ,u .tulirsuu. I. First has" on
,rt.,s.-\ a,hingtou. struck Out--By John
IN n l.. CI;iicn. 6 Wild pitch o Bricn.
Time. %, luft''s-Dlhc"n and Perrih"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31

Frank Farrell owner ~ the New York
Yankees. has lost enough money b. the
postponement ri big games this year 70
almost buy a now team. on top Of the
disappointment In Boston over the dedica.
ton Of the new home Of the Red Scy
comes the loss OF the pro'itahl ha't Of the
holiday attraction Yesterday. II never
rains bur II rours." Is saving that 1,
striking home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
MORNING; GAM.
rntals. .alal121lsl Totals. >. 20 tst:6 IL /

eBatted for Enzman in sixth inning. TWO
out when winning run was scored.
Jersey CIV. ~ ~ - - q ID
Newark ..... ~ - - - o.
Base hits-On Euzmsn, in innings. First
base on balls-On EnZman. l. on Mains. ..
I,N on bases Newark, 3: Jersey city. q.
struck out BY Dent, /. by Mains. !. HON"
runs-Vaughn, Wells. Two-base hit-Swacina.
Deinlnger Sacrifice htS-Coins. EnZman,
Agler. Sacrifice flies Barrow Janvrn stolen
lase-Kirkpatrick Hit by pitchcr-By Mains
tSeymour). by Dent (Roach). Time 30.
Jmpires-Nallin and Kelly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31

The fans" Of New York and Phils.
dcphis gloated over a score Of 70 N
their favor for the morning baseball games
Yesterday. The Giants beat the Phles,
while tho Athletics tea. the Yankees hv
the selfsame figures. As It happened thu
home fans" OF each city did not have thu
fun Of seeing the victori's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
TIMELY BITS OF SPORT
Rube Marquard Running Ter,,.
sons Brook a Close Race.
YANKEES RELEASE DoLAy
Cincinnati Reds Sliding Dow,
the Toboggan at a Rate
That Bodies Ill.

There IS no stopping RUbe Maro,...
Like TennysOn's brook, it seems az 80
would go on winning forever. Ten s,.a,-'
victories, without defeat. is his ra.s".
this season. and only two Years a.o
performed so poorly that his name doe
not even appear In the baseball guido
Not long ago Marquard wrote an a,,,.
for The Baseball Magazine on "uo,s :,
Seems TO BE a Big League Tailnre \,
Experience as the $1,000 Lemon" He s.,S
in part:
Last season the first big game / n,o..,
that made any impression on any on. Ut neI
In that game where the Giants scored IT,.
teen runs In the first inning againS, ~
Louis McGraw Saw his chance lie ~,
not think that even | could lose tho o. o1
tben 50 he sent me IN, and II was n
chance, too. Here was the Opport,mi,yy
was looking for ! had nothing 10 u
The game was already won There Nv ny,
nothing at stake and nothing special va,
expected of me. My nervousness nas.oS
away completely and ] pitched as had
never pitched before. IN the eight inn
teen men. That was the true beginning
Of my big league experience. c snnas;
help but contrast it with my first GAM
With the Cincinnati club. where big thing.
were "Npecteu ol me ana my own nepx
vousness and lack OF confidence in myseIf
lost out.
Here no one expected anything Of ina
| had nothing TO lose. was merely ths
great tl1,Ooo lemon" ard could do
myself full justice. From that moren,
my old time confidence was restored. /
went back to my curves. ! used fun speed
pitched az I had done in the old dsys
with indianapolis. and the result OF NV
last seasons work was a pretty fair ind.
cation that ! made good.
No one can say what will sppen In ths
next season, but I have this much 10 saw.
7 have been the great sll.0O Lemon"
have been a big league failure, II Won
wish 70 call it that, but [ am not one now
and ] shall not be again. ] have number
Of years left. If nothing happens, for work
in the major league circles have lust
signed a three-year contract with the
Giants, and they are going To get my very
best work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
GAME.
Totals. .a771o27n1 Totals. Sc 10 p 10 {


\ev York .......0 II
,piIadeIphia ....1 . o o u % o.
Two base hits-Doyle. Murray. Sacrifice fly
Eerker stolen bases-DevOre, Snodgrass, Muir
rax pouble plays-F1etcher, Doyle and SnOd-
grass: Downey. Ludcrus and Moran. Left on
bases New York. 5. Philadelphia u. First
base on balls-On Marquard. 3; Off Seaton, B..
FIRST base on errors-New York. 4; Philadelphia,
/ Hit byspitchcr-By Seaton, J. Struck out
By Marquard. :; by Seaton 3. Wild pitch
M,,ouard rmpires-Owen and Brennan. Time
- pamr-2:1J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31

Word comes from Philadelphia that Mar.
shall. ranked as the best Splinter # tho
college world, is ready to represent Penn
sylvania at the intercollegiate games TO-
day and to- morrow. lie pulled 2 tendon
al Ithaca three or four weeks 90, but has
now fully recovered. according ~ repor'.
The critics are doubtful. however. as 70 nis
beingSat his best after being called on -
let down ia his training.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
MORNING GAME
Totals. 333s27i3l Totals. 81 81 II l
.Batted for Mitchell in ninth inning

sBatted for Mitchell In ninth inning.
chicago. ........ u u u o-3
Cleveland ...... O-l
'Two-basc hits--Bodie, birmingham. Sacri-
nce hits Adams. =; Lord Stolen bases
Weaver Mattlck. Double play-Kuhn to Rath.
FIRST basc on balls-On Mitchell. .. Struck
Il IIits apportioncd-On Mitchell. "a =
innings wild pitch-Wasl. Left on bases--
chicago Il: Cleveland :. First base on errors
--t cleveland, - Time 80 Impires-Cuu-
rniIv and Hart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
NEW YORK
PHILADELPHIA.
Totals "a 10 - T. q Totals. 81 - II :

'Batted for Vaughn in the ninth inning.
u o %
First base on errors-Ph iladelphia, |. Home
Sacrifice hits-collns. Morgan,
Murphy. stolen hases-cplius. Baker. Left
on bascs--Ncw York. ~ Philadelphia. -
Double play-Barry, Collins and McInnis
First base on balls-On Vaughn. :; of Nor
gan, :. struck out-By Vaughn. ): by Nor
gan, I. lit by pitcher-By Morgan tWOlver-
toub. Iimc-2.oI. UmplreS-Egau and
L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31

charley Ebbets suffered the same hari
luck over IN Brooklyn. The storm flooded
the diamond just as the crowd began 10
gather and the afternoon game vss
called off, with the announcement that :
double header would DO PLAYED today With
the Boston Braves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
AFTERNOON GAME.
HT H.X- NJ
Totals.36 10 II % ~ r.
Ba,tea for White in ninth inning.

'Batted for White In ninth inning.
Cleveland. ....... % q 10
chicago ... u o o . o 3
Two base hits-Oson Gregg, Bodie. Three
base hit-Jsckson. Sacrtnre hits-Olson, Jack
son stolen bases Pcckinpaugh. Bali. Bodlc.
Pitching record on Iange. hits In Innings;
on white. 3 hits In innings. First base on
balls ON Gregg T. of Lange. 4; OF White. -
iii by pitcher-Bv Iange. tEasterlyl. Struck
out By Gregg. Z; by Lango. l; by White. !.
Passed balls--Easterly. Mayer. Wild pitch
IAnge First base OF errors-Cle,eland 4: Chi
ago. J. Left on bases Cleveland. II; Chicago
o Umpires Hart and CONNOLLY. Time 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
AFTERNOON GAME
NEWARK
Totals. 30 s II 81 II o Totals. .2s1424 1

Newark ...........O q Ks
Jersey city ........2 o 0 o o.
Sacrifice hits-McCarty, Collins. Sacrifice flies
Lee Swacina Schlafy. Stolen hase-Naughn
Three-bass hit-Purtell. Base ballS-ON
Ice, /: OFF Killilay. 2; Off Hagerman, !. Struck
out-Ry Lee, 3: by Xllay. |; by Hagerman. l.
Uit bv pitched hall--By Killilay. . Wild pitch
KIllilay Hits-On Killilay, in innings
or Iagermau ! In innings. Left on bases
Newark I: Jersey CITY, |. Double play-Krk-
patrick vaughn and Swacina Umpires-Nalln
and Kelly. Tine OF game-l30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
ROCHESTER BREAKS EVEN.
MORNING GAME

MORNING GAME.
R.H.E.
Torouto $500. q q q 0-t
Hochester. D q q u q 90 y
Batteries Rudolph and Fisher: Hughes and
Blair. .. .
R.H.E.
Rochester. u u % q X-5 o
No s,ntn. q u o q % IL J
Batteres-Jones. Klepfer, Wilhelm and Jack
utsch; Mueller Bachman and Higgins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31

"Cosey" Dolan. who has been PLAYING
third base for the Yankees Of and on this
season in n double sense. has lost his lob.
lie was released yesterday u the Rochester
club, Of the international League. -.-,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31

\ letter from J. - Macdonoust, 81 Hsr-
ward, confirms the announcement IN Thu
Tribune that tho Crimson would Ne repre-.
scented by swimming team next season.
Mr.. Macdonough writes that the sport nas
been recognized by the authorities. tha:
there is good material on hand for !
squad and that "A coach is being looked FOR
10 take hold 81 the candidates. This viii
he good news to those interested I'm swim
ming and water polo AT the other colleges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
uuRNrNG GAVE

Two his. hts .iSvls Ni'NRWH iN'', '"s
fft. ,,ar!.sr stolen har"- Speaker = Nalt
.~ Foster Gardner. ~t.rit'e o. Hf'i.'i. l"''
ON nasc- BOSTON Washington. : FIRST nn'r
' h,us or Ieli.uf m EnEIc. Flrst
tn.c as, c--lfs Boston. = Washington. ! Ht,u'k
.oYt ~ 1i.rt .. ty TAslc. 3. mpif"s FER
ri,e and Iin.cu TIM" o. game" 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
BUFFALO, 4; MONTREAL, 3.

Ri. T..
~ q O-3 .
batteries Bcebc and McAllister Taylor ana
Roth Tho morning game was postponed on ac-
NJ mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
AFTERNOON GAME
Totals. 80 q % 10 ..

'Batted for Alexander In NTH inning. fBatted
FOR Schultz in seventh inning.
New York u q u %
Philadelphia. - D . U 0-1
Two-base hts-Murray, Fletcher Crandali
90. Hts-On Chalmers. no hits and no times
al bat; or Alexander hits and 20 times at
bat in Q innings: OF Schultz. hits and
times ~ bat in 2 innings: off Brennan, hit
and g times al bat In . innings Sacrifice hits
--Devore 2 Stolen bases--Herzog and Walsh.
Double plays-Doyle, Fletcher and Snodgrass
Fletcher. Doyle and SnOdgrass; Walsh, Doolan
snd Iuderue Left on bsses-New York S:
Philadelphia 8. First base bslls-On Gran o
dali, / on Chalmers 3. on Alexander g.
First base on errors-New York, 2: Philsdel-
phts Struck out-By Crsndsll. A. by Aey-
ender, 2. Time-lbo. Umpire Brennan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
AFTERNOON GAME.
Totals 81 II - u Totals 30 I "a II

Two-base hits carey. Wilson. Mowrey. Evans.
Three base hit Leach. Home run--Niox Sacri-
bases-Ieach. Wilson ~. Miller. Kelly. Double
play-Milcr Ciuass-tedI. First base on balls -
on O'Tuolc. 10: Off Harmon. .. of Dale. I.
Hit by pitchcr-By Robinson ,Oakcsl. struck
out-By O'Toole. =. by Robinson. !. by Dale. l.
Wild pitch Dale Left on bases--lttshurgh
T. -. Louis, 10 Hits on O'Toole, IN s -
innings. on Robinson, ~ in inning of IIar-
mon, 10 IN innings; On Dale. IN innings
Umpire E'em ana Bush Time IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
Baseball Right
in Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
II. Louis at New York.
Boston at Brooklyn UwO).
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. :; Philadelphia, I.
New York, q; Philadelphia. !.
Brooaiyn. I; Boston. q.
Brooklyn ". Boston fraiTD.
Chicago. 3; Cincinnati. ..
Chicago. y: Cincinnati. 4.
II. Louis. y: Pittsburgh. ).
Pittsburgh. 0; ~. Louis, :.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
New York. 2S 9 SEA II. Louis. 10 20 1863
Cincinnati. 23 10 $50 Phila. .... ~ I'd ~
Chicago 10 ~ .528 BOstOn.. IL ~ .3o'
Pittsburgh ~ ~ 500 BROOKLYN. 10 - .3'3
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAME TODAY.
Detroit at IT. Louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia. :; New York. I.
Philadelphia ~. New York trdiO.
II. louis. 3: Detroit, o.
Detroit, 10; IT. Louis. =.
Chicago. 3; Cleveland. I.
Cleveland, 10: Chicago. 3.
Boston, 3; Washington. ?.
Washington. ) Boston, o.
NNEi;ltAN LEAGUE STANDING.
W. u. &c. ~. I' ~.
Chicago 20 ~ 700 Cleveland ~ 10 ~:
BOSTON 25 ~ .65s Wssh'ton ~ ~ IS.
PbiIa I; IL sis New York. ~ ~ 1913
Detroit 20 10 .5i3 ~. Louis. II 20 ."9'
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Baltimore AT Newark.
Providence at jersey City.
Montreal al Buffalo.
Toronto ut dorchester.
HE>iITS Or GAMES YESTERDAY.
Jcrse, tity. ): Newark. :.
Newark. 2: Jersey city, ..
baltimore. 6: Providence. ,.
Baltimore ". Providence (rain).
Toronto. I: Rorhester. q.
Rochester. ;: Toronto. 3.
Montreal vs.. Buffalo train).
Buffalo. :: Montreal, 3.
Standing or TEAMS.
WIPC w l.. re.
rochc.ter 20 ~ G25 Baltimore ~ IL .453
Jcrse, City ~ 10 8ts Montreal - 4; .453
Huf,aIo Il ~ 1913 Newark. - 10 .424
Toronto Is 10 .484 Providence II IL 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31

Two-base lifts iiohlItzell ~. Tinker. Three
base hit Mitchell Hits-or Eagby. In ]
inning. OF Smith, In inning. on iiunphil'h'
i'm q inning Sacrifice hits Zimmerman,
schultz. safer stolen bases Zimmerman. Sleck
ard Double pIayS-rhean 10 Clarke 10 Hob
Iitzcll. Egan 20 EsmOnd 10 li"blilz"Il, IIhk'T 10
,-,.rs ia safer Left ON bascs- chicago. :. tin
cinuai : First base on balls or bisbJ.
nn smith. .. or Lavender. .. on Hnnlphn,s, l
~rrurk ont By Lavender. .. hy smith. ]. ~
Humphrics. > VIA pitch smith lmpir"s
Eipler and Fiuucran Time %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31

The Cincinnati ReGs, who 50 boldly led
the National League race for A time. are
now shooting the toboggan at pace thar
threatens disaster. They have now lost
ten out Of the last eleven games played
and Hank ODay is tearing his hair. Their
fall began after winning two games from
the Giants. New York turned and TOOK
the next three. and the blow seemed 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31

In order In accommodate followers OF
track and field games here who wish
witness the Olympic tryouts 10 be held N
the Harvard Stadium. at Cambridge. on
June :, the American committee has ro-
served a block OF seats near tho finish. and
these tickets are now on sale with 4. o.
Spaldug e Bros. No. l35 Nassau stree
and No. 90 West ed street. also with NJ 2.
Halpn, No. Il Warren street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
BALTIMORE, 6; PROVIDENCE,

baltimore ......OOOOO OF Ia 10 o
providence .......O o o o 100 % IL I
Batteries -shawkey and Bergen; Slime and
Schmidt.
The afternoon game was postponed on
account OF rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31

are up in arms and sadly disgruntled over
what they consider unfair treatment IL
said that fines have been handed OUT WIN
a free hand by President Fogel ana tna.
the victims include Sherwood, Masee' Lar
Moore, Paskert and killifer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31

Al Palzer said yesterday that he Wou'
be at the rlngslde for the Jack Johnson
Jim Flynn fight. at Las Vegas. ~ NJ Q"
July 4, for the heavyweight championsnlp
OF the world. TO challenge the winner. ~
added that he was prepared 20 post Tor
felt OF $4,000 for bout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31

Baseball, Polo Grounds To-day. r. NJ
Giants ys. -. Louis. Admission soc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31

Totals .. 80 s24ea To'als....aa 'o'2' II

called ty agreement at end Of eighth lun'ns
Chicago ...............t y
cincinnati .............l " "
New-York tribune., 1912-05-26
LUNA OPENED

\ new Coney has opened, with the mau-
guration of the season at Luna yesterday.
Patrons viii not recognize the place where
they have spent memorable days i'm the
past one month ago to-day old Luna
Park stood exactly as it did on the closing
day last fan. Suddenly an army Of mon
invaded the incosure and within week
it was turned into dismantlcd structures
and huge piles OF rubbish Then new edi-
fees sprang up, new shows were installed
in them, novelties Of every description ap-
reared. until a maze OF amusement devices
networked the whole tract. No world
fair ever had a midway to compare in size
or In the number Of attractions with Luna.
Judging from the early season crowds at
Coney this new mecca of fun and frolic
has sprung up at psychological mon;S.,;.
Preparations have been made FOR the hand
ling OF larger crowds than have ever gath
cred at an amusement resort
New-York tribune., 1912-05-26
THE CHIEF DELIGHTS OF HIS WONDERFUL DAY OF FATE

drome They. however. comprise but one
Of the many free attractions provided for
visitors To Palisades Amusement Park
Among the free features are Frank Good
ale tho daring young H,iator who makes
alrshp flights twice daily iu his new
dirgihle, and Professor 10 Iito and his
Royal Italian Guards Band. rendering con-
certs of popular and standard music
throughout tho afternoon and evening
Every Thursday night fireworks display
IS given ON a plot Of ground ON tho Pals
ados overlooking the Hudson River For
Memorial Day "a special list oc events has
been prepared. which viii provide rracti-
caly a continuous performance. OF FREQ
features. In addition 10 the regular pro-
sramm" presented at the free open air plat
form there win be q number OF spectacular
circus acts 10 entertain the througs. and
the management anticipates even greater
crowds than last Memorial Day which
proved one Of the biggest DAYS I'm the his
tory Of 'the garden of gayety" as Pals
ades Amusement Park IS known.
New-York tribune., 1912-05-26
7'' THE SE' 0S ' H"O'' me

we all have 10 make good There Is no
stalllng, no bluffng. no four-fushing in
vaudeville. You must bc right and more
than right 10 win the favor of tho au-
dirnces. have found more real artistry
more ambition. more hard work and more
real ability in vaudeville than I ever found
on the legitimate stage.
They demand tho punch In vaudeville
As the curtain lifts clear Of the footights
one must be getting into ones stride, and
for the next twenty 10 thirty minutes, ac-
cordlng 10 the length OF your act. II is
case Of tight for your iif- to get over
They are all experts out in front For
years the pegeantry Of vaudeville has
passed before the music hall audience. ana
experts In every line OF entertainment have
educated every man, woman and child into
keen critic. When they like you In
vaudeville they are liberal OF applause. and
they come to see you each time you play
their favorite house, and you really build
up a following. think that tho average