davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
MAKES PLEA FOR BASEBALL
Pat Powers Thinks Something
Lacking at Olympic Games.

The following letter was received yes
terday by James T.. Sullivan, secretary OK
the American olympic Committee, from
Patrick T. Powers. president for num-
Der of years OF the Eastern League, now
tho International League:
received your circular letter addressed
To all baseball clubs throughout the United
states wherein Won ask for contribution
o. the fund being raised to have America
ur0uprly represented at the olympic games
AT Stockholm this July, and ] certainly 30
hone all the club stockholders Will contrib
uta whatever Is possible toward the sue
cess of the team -
I herewith inciose YOU my check Tor S-a.
and with the distinct understanding thdt
some attempt Is made by you and the
other members Of your committee TO nave
cyrloit.d i'm connection with tho olympic
games a game of basebaIl-AmeIlCa ma
tioual game.
In looking over the scheduled events that
viii be contested find the games nf other
foreign countries are 10 be exploited. on
course n IS too late now TO ask Tor con
trihutions from the baseball enthusiasts
unless tho Swedish Olympic committee
would grant to the American Olympic com
mittco tho right TO have the American
game pIaycd IN the Stadium, ana we leei
rnnNdent n your committee VIII az once
n,,,'n mn negotiations with the crack anna
trur teams such as Yale, Harvard, lIihCe-
ION. Columbia. Chicago. Illinois, Nounn
u,mc Holy Cross and others, you VIII
have no trouble whatever In having ABOARD
no boot two or three teams or crack anna
tc,r baseball players that Will give 10 the
Corelrnors at the Olympic games Eood
exhlbition Of the American Game-haseoa'l'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
OLYMPIC ENTRIES MAILED
Nearly One Thousand Athletes
After Place on the Team.

After three months work collecting blanks
from the candidates all over the country
for places on the American team that Will
compete at the Olympic games in Sweden
James r. Sullivan mailed last night TO
kristian Hellstrom. secretary of the Swed-
ish olympic committee in Stockholm. nearly
one thousand entries. representing the best
athletes i'm the United states.
All tho events are we'll filled, the 4C0-metre
race attracting the most entrles-forty In
all. Following is a list Of the entries re-
ceived for some Of the most important
events: Marathon run, fourteen: lDl-me:re
dash. thirty-hve, 200-metre dash. thirty
three. sc0-metre run, twenty; l,1"-metre
run. twenty. 5O1D-metre run. nineteen; dis
Gus best hand. thirteen; hammer-throw'
eight. pentathon. eight, decathlon, seven;
polc-yault. fifteen, running broad jump
nineteen, and 'cross-country run, twenty
one
Each country is allowed 10 enter twelve
men in each event and no more, but the
Swedish Olympic committee has granted
the American Olympic committee permission
to enter as any men as they wish before
the date OF the closing OF entries ana then
confirm the men that are selected by cable
after the meeting OF the team selection
committee. on June 10, when all the Amerl-
can tryouts will have been held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
CROWD Kisses TAME BOUT
MCGoorty Defeats Mocha, but
Only by Small Margin.
MISSES TWO GOOD CHANCES
Middle Over the Middleweight
Title No Nearer Solution
than Before.

Those who watched Eddie McGoorty, a,
Oshkosh, and Bob Moha, Of Milwaukee.
box ten rounds at the st. Nicholas Athletic
Club last night agreed after the bout that
the muddle over the middleweight title In
as far from solution as ever. On gponts.
perhaps McGoorty won, but 1t was
poor, Disappointing battle. The men led
once then held and grappled until Dan
Tone the referee. threatened to stop the
farce In the sixth round.
McGoorty earned what little advantage
he gained with his left hand His right
was Of little use, except for blocking. but
Mona was not able to penetrate his de.
fence Had McGoorty been little more
aggressive he might have scored knock.
out but when he had his man groggy on
two different occasions he held back and
let him recover.
The bout did not start until 1898 o'clock,
The delay was caused by dispute over the
weights The men agreed to weigh l1
pounds at 3 o'clock but both were over
weight At 40 o'clock McGoorty went to
dinner When they finally weighed In at
the club Moha demanded McGoorty's for
felt, as he had weighed 157 pounds at a
Turkish bath, while the latter scaled 1871
pounds at the ringside.
Finally, however, the question was
Strengthened out, and the bout began before
a good sized crowd.
McG0orty opened fire in the first round
with n left hook and made Moha miss q
wild RICH. for the head A few moments
MT ~ I'll
the pace, but unable 10 land telling
punch. McGoorty hooked a left 10 the
ear. but his blows evidently failed 10 hurt,
for Bob grinned and continued 10 force.
lie caught McGoorty on the Jaw with a
short right hand hook thai hurt but the
Oshkosh boy shook his head and waded
in for more.
McGoorty scored in the second round,
and almost knocked Mona out. The Mil
waukee man forced the pace at the start
and had McGoorty backing around. but
suddenly the latter dashed out With
hard left 10 the eye, and moment later
smashed a left 10 the Jaw Moha was
lifted off his feet and dazed by the blow.
hut McGoorty stood of at long range and
let him recover.
/ rom inc INlEl 10 lUe blAIU E'ull I0e
men did absolutely nothing. II was Lad,
clnch and wrestle until ordered 20 break.
and then break under protest. Finally
the crowd began n seek other diversion.
which finally took definite shape IN Wild
howls Kisses and boots, while not q few
Nhistled soulful melodies as the boxers
Waited around the ring During the
sixth round tho men made a few fast
stops and the crowd whlstled Every.
bodys doing 81 now
The music vas not without effect. and
in the eighth round McGoorty had Mocha
blinking and vahhling from a terriH" let
n tho side Of tho Jaw. Again N,Goo-tys
lack 81 aegressiyencss or else downright
fear os hts man caused him 70 stay % at
long range and hdcet around while a
chance 10 win faded
The ninth and tenth rounds were fast
and there was little real boxing, With
Mocha trying hard 20 land on his elusive
opponent, but failing 20 accomplish any
thing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
Handy Optimistic Over Swim-
ming Team for Olympic Games

conditions over a still, smooth salt water
couree NJ 10 wards. with the advantage OF
fifteen push offs. worth as many se'','N.
But Longworth won the championship '"''
winter in a shorter pool, defeating the ''
ond man by many yards In 25;5o' IL heliio''
serves me, which shows not only tha' nc 20
not always equal to his best forfi'' anu IL"
hIe IN fall off considerably when IL COMES
TO competing over strange coui 30 ~
fresh water. but also that Australia has not
oro,bar man Of his calbre. Again. Bat
tersby. of England who Is placed heN.'
being credited with one mile III -fVi -
was defeated last summer by both layioi
and Hodgson in 25:29.
Now note that Reilly and GOODWIN IRA,
e,Ied the distance neck and neck In AUGUST
1911 Reilly winning by a few feet In Zo'p -
ovor a Howard lane in the open, WITH
cbonnv water to bother them. bad cross
tide that caused them to make an arc III
stead Of a straight line Of every length ana
no turning board to push off from.
81 saw the race in question ana nave
no hesltancy in declaring that the CONTEST
ants were handicapped at least nNe se',
onds a length by conditions. In pow
like the one used for LonSworths recoru
estimate, therefore. that they would nave
cut off six seconds lap, including tho
push-off or total of minute "a secoiiuS'
which would have brought down their ulne
TO around A:OS But granting even that m
too optimistic and that the turns tlde anu
chop only made difference OF ~ seconds
which even the most skeptical VIII alio"'
what assurance have we that any o'her
entrant will beat % minutes? Reilly ana
Goodwin rank with the worlds best ana
believe they will prove 1t II given
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
SHAKE-UP IN YALE CREW
oldenburg and Philbin Moved to
Varsity as Squad Leaves Town.

New Haven, May H-PrelIminary TO the
dcparture tomorrow OF the iale crew
squad for the training quarters at Gales
Ferry. the varsity boat has been shaken
up.
Oldcnhurg, VINO rowed at No. g. and Phil
bin who pulled No. 3 oar and was acting
captain Of the second boat at tho Henley
regatta at Philadelphia. were moved to the
varsity shell in place OF Stephenson at No.
and York at No &, respectively.
The squad ordered to the training quar-
tcrq at Gales Ferry numbers thirty-four
men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
TEST FOR FRANKIE BURNS
To Box Young" Solsberg, with
a Star Bout at Stake.

Frankie Burns. one Of the best bantam
weight boxers in the world, Will race one
OF the rising lights of the arena at the
Rovale Athletic club, OF Brooklyn, tonight
when he faces Young" Solsberg In ten
round bout. Johnny Coulon, who at pres
ent is recognized az champion Of America
has siRnified his willingness to meet the
winner. and a fine battle is in prospect.
When Burns met the champion at New
orleans last winter many thought he won
but Harry Stout, the referee, gave the YER
dict to Couon.
Freddie Welsh. the former lightweight
champion of Great Britain and one OF the
best 133-pound boys in the world, VIII ne
put to the test when he crosses gloves with
Grover HAYES, the clever and hard hitting
Philadelphia lightweight. I'm n ten-round
contest in Columbus. Ohio, on June -.
"Packey" Mcfarland is a 2-to-l fayorite
over Ray Bronson, whom he Will meet in
ten-round contest at Indianapolis tonight
Bronson's defeat at the hands OF Harry
Brewer has evidently done him little sood.
The latest heavyweight 70 hurl defiance
at Bombarder Wells is Jim stewart. who
has challenged the British champion half
dozen times in as many days.
Young" Jack OBrien, tho Philadelphia
and brother Of philadelphia
Jack AT ono time Hight heavyweight
champion Of the world. is I'm rare condi-
ton for his bout with Al Wolgast o'Prien
recently outboxed Knockout" Brown in Dc
cisiye style, and shows clearly the benefit
OF his older brothers teaching. O'Bricn
and Wolgast will meet before the American
Athletic Club. Of Philadelphia, on Friday
In all probability Joe Msndot. the South
err lightweight. will box before the New
York clubs in the near future His man
ager. Harry Coleman. is in this city trying
to secure a match between the New Orleans
boy and either Leach Cross or Knockout
Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
PLAY A LISTLESS GAME
Cardinals Defeat Pirates More
by Luck than Baseball.

Pittshurg, May %.-it required more than
two hours Of slow, lsticss baseball for the
Cardinals 10 defeat the Pirates on Forbes
Field here this afternoon by a score Of :
to T. Hendrix. the spitball artist. started
the game for the home team, opposed ty
Jack Geyer of the Cardinals Both were
wild and ineffective. and were taken out
in favor Of Ferry and Willis
The cardinals rushed ont into the lead
and piled UP four runs in the first TWO
innings The Pirates scored one run in the
first, and made three more in the fifth. IN
the sixth, however Brcsnahan's men came
back and hammered out the victory ny
scoring three runs The teams ran Wild
on the bases, and stole seven bases between
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
PHILADELPHIA.
Totals.3l 10 10 81 81. Totals. 81 3 IA - y

'B1t,ed for Purdue I'm sixth inning 4Batted
for HoGC I'm seventh inning vEattc1 for Don
nelly IN ninth inning
PHILADELPHIA .......3 o 3 o = y 10
Boston ......... . o O - q . :
Iwo-haso hIts-McDon8I1. Sweeney SIratt.
S.U.tz. Ihvae-haSo -CaUOhoN Home runs
Titus, Masce Spratt Saqiaec sweeney.
Purdue. raskert Welsh ~ Sacrifice N.s
M!.lOr. Magcc. stolen base Taskcri Struck
CUT By -hu.tz .. hy Alexander 2. Double
Tihys- Mcdonald. Sweeney ant Hovlin. sweeney
and Deviin; Doolan. Walsh and Ihderus First
,ase on error philadelphia. Left on bases
on Purdue, g. on Hogg. / off DonnoIly ?.
on AleXender, J; of Shgltz, !. Passed ball
y times at hat IN innings or IIocg 3 hits
and times at hat In ! inning or Donnelly /
NJ ana times at lat In innings; Of Shultz
II hts and - times at lat in / 2 innings: OF
Alexander. 3 hits ana - times nj bat In 3 %
Innings. Time ZOO Umrires owen and Bren-
nan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
KENNEDY FIGHTS A DRAW.

Boston, May 2s-Threc ten-round bouts
went the limit to a draw at the Boston
Arena tonight. Sandy Ferguson, of Bos-
tom met Tom Kennedy, OF New YORK;
Young" Donahue. OF Roxbury. met Johnny
Connolly, of Scotland. and Al belmont, Of
Boston, faced George kirkwood, of san
Francisco.
The last named match was tho most in
teresting and some Of the spectators
thought Kirkwood had the best Of the en-
rnnnfpr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
ATHLETICS BOW TO RED SOX
Use Four Pitchers in an Effort to
Sion Hitting Streak.

Boston May 2S.-TIall kept the Athletics
hits we'll scattered here to-day, while runs
were easily made off the first three Of the
four twirlcrs that opposed the locals. so
the Boston Red Sox won by score OF
to 3.
GARDENERS hit in the first inning got away
from Murphy. and the batter made the CIR
cut. rs did two other men ahead OF nm
Pennock. the Athletics youthful pitcher
held Boston runloss in the last four innings
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29

Pittsburgh ..........1 o 3 o %
Two-base hits Wagner Mage Home run
Ilauscr stolen hases-Lench. Miller. Magcc ~.
Evans. oakoS Double plays HdUser Magce
and Konetchy; Wagner. Mccarthy ana Miller
First base on balls-OG Hendrix. =; off LciicI4
BY Hendrix. ! Evans; BY Teihed Bliss
Wild pitches-HendriX. Wills. Passed balls
Kelly BresnaLan. Left on bases Pittsburgh x,
s. Louis. 10. First base on crror-St Louis
Hits OF Hendrix. IN 5i5 innings: on I,eincId
I'm 2-s innings, off Ferry. ] in ! inning; of
Gorcr. in ~ innings. off Willis. IN "a
innings Tmpircs -Rigler and Finneran. Time
-217
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
MAPS EASY FOR WHITE SOX
Showers, Wild Pitching and Poor
Support in Cleveland Game.

Cleveland. May 2S-The White Sox easily
defeated the Maps to-day by ii score Of
10 3. Knapp was very wild
The game was interrupted frequently by
showers, and the second game was post
poncd, to lie played tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
CUBS TAKE LEAD EARLY
Tally Nine Runs in the Third and
Defeat the Reds.

Chicago, May 2S.-The Cubs got TO Gas
par and Keefe for eight hits in the third
inning, scored nine runs and won the sec
ond game Of the series from the Reds here
to-day by a score of 10 TO 2.
Brown held his opponents to six hits ana
also hit safely three times, once for a dou-
bic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
Totals. .365727 Totals 81 4 10 q
.Hn1ted for MatheNson In elghth inning

.Batted for Mathewson in eighth inning.
New York .........O q o o o %
Ilooklyn ............O . 1 o.
Left on bases-New York, TO- Brooklyn, o.
Two-base hits-DevOTe, Doyle, Murray, DAILY,
Wheat o. Three base hlts-Moran, Daunert.
Sacrifice flies Snodgrass. Hummcl. Sacrifice
hit-Daly First base on orrors-New York, g.
Stolen bases Murray 90, Becker 90. Hcrzog,
Moran. Wheat First base on balls-On Mathew
SON ! of Ragon o. Struck out-By Mathew
son 6; by Crandall. I; 10y RagOn 4. Hits-On
Mathewson, 10 In innings; off Crandall, In .
innings Timc-l:34. Umpires-Johnstone and
EasOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
The scores follow:
FIRST GAME
Totals .a551o27Ia2. Totals. o427Io2


Slated for Hamilton in eighth inning.
lctIOit .............O q ! %
It. Louis ...........p ~ u q y . %
Two base hit Gainor MOliarty. SacTincc
lits-Jouos. Dol'hanty. Stolen hasc-De lohautS.
wild pitch Hamilton. First base on halls-off
Hamilton. l. on Willett, !. struck out-By
Hamilton {. BY Nelson, l. oy Wlllett. ? Iiits-
on Hamilton. 10 in innings: off Nelson. none
IN | inning Left bases ST. Louis Z. be
mott g. Time - 20. Impircs o Loughlin and
H',gtcIEclf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
WASIGINoTON

Totals &c ( u u II Totals. 81 ~ - IN ,
Washington .........2 = - . = u
New York ..........O q u - u %
First base on errors Washington. 2 Two
base hits Foster ~. Street. Daniels Three
base hi's-JohnsOn. Milan, cree. Sacrifice hits -
Mcbride Ainsmith. Sacrifice ny ShHnk-. Stolen
bases Schnefer Shanks. Left on bases New
York :. Washington, 4. Double play Schacfer.
Mcbride and knight. Struck out-By Quinn /;
by WARRIOR, .. By Johnson, 10 Hit by pitcher -
By johnson. | UOlanJ Nild pitch Johnson.
IIits-Ofr Quinn, 3 In rs innings; on Warhop. !
In rs innings Empires Egan and Evans.
Time 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
SECOND GAME
DETROIT

Two-base hits-Hogan, Austin. Thrco-b base hit
IapOrte Sacrifice hts-Joncs 20. IOudcn
Double pays-Dubuc ana Gauor. Lake. Wallace,
Pratt and Stoyall. Delehanty and Galnor. Stolen
bases Crawford. GainOr, Moriarty, Pratt, Cobb.
Hit by pitchers Bv Lake ! tSanagel: by Du-
buc, (ShottenJ. First base on balls OF Dubuc
g. on Lake. l. Struck out-By Lake, a. by
Dubuc, 6 Left on bases-St Louis, T.. Detroit
8. mpires-Wcstervelt and O'Loughlin. Time
%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Utica, 4; Syracuse, 3 tfrsD.
Syracuse, -: Utica. (scCond).
Wilkes Barre, 4; Scranton, ..
Troy. 8, Albany. 3.
Binghamton, 7. Elmira, g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
HAMILTON, 6; COLGATE, S

Clinton, y. Y. May 2S-After a fercely
contested game that lasted through twelve
innings Hamilton College defeated Colgate
at baseball here to-day, by q score OF TO 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
Totals. .277s27I4o Totals. % 3 a II l
}attcl for rcnro-k in rInlh nnIrs

'Eattcl for Pcrrook IN ninth inr'rs
BOSTON .............3 - =
PhiladeIrhia ......o q -"
Two base hits Wagner, Murphy. leik'S
Three. base hits-Ycrkos, BAKER. SuunK. HTS
on Hosrk = I'm . ? Inning: or Martin, In
2l 2 innings and no one oIt. on Russell IN l
inning. of Penuo.k, in innings. Sac!!uee
hits-Lewis Hopper. Bradley. Sacrifice II.
mes Yerkes Wagner and Bradley Let on bases
Boston. :. Philadelphia. :. First base on haI, !,
- or HoucE. a, of Marin. 3 m Russell. l. on
:. by Hall /, by Russell. /. ry Feunock,
Wild pitch Peunock Time Of Gamc-l.'~. TN
riree-PCrrre and DiuCen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
PROF. HALL0CK RESIGNS
Mor,an Barney to Succeed Him
as Measurer for N. ". C.

Professor William Hsllock. who was 70
have been official measurer for the New
York Yacht Club and for the Racing Asso-
citation Of Long Island Sound. ha= resigned
his post because of illness. At a meeting
of the last named organization. held AZ the
New York Yacht Club. Morgan Barney. Of
the Indian Harbor and other yacht clubs
was elected to succeed Professor ITallocll
He has also been elected measurer Of the
Indian. the Larchmont and American Yacht
clubs. MIR Barney is an experienced naval
architect. having designed many yachts both
Of the racing and cruising type. He is NJ
present the owner OF the Catboat Sally
Brass and the 70-foot power boat Vega.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
CORNELL TO HAVE DUAL RUN.

Ithaca. n. Y, May 2s.-The Cornell Ath-
letic Council to-day voted TO permit two
dual 'cross-country runs for the Cornell
team before the intercoliegiates hereafter,
making II possible for "A home-anc-h home ar
rangement with two colleges.
II granted the varsity "C' to the track
men. among whom are Paul Jones and Toll
s BCTna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.
Newark at jersey City
Baltimore at Providence.
Buffalo at Rochester.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark, Is; Jersey City, Q.
Toronto. 3; Montreal. l.
Providence. II: Baltimore. IL.
Rochester, >; Buffalo, ,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29

Chicago ........,...O o J w
| Cincinnati .........1 y u :
Two-base hits Sheckard Tinker Zimmerman
! RroNu Thrcc-base hit-Zimmcrmau Hits.
! or Gaspar. in 2ia innings; OF Keefe, In
80 innings Sacrifice hit-Hohlitzcll stolen
/ Esmond Egan to poblitzcll. Left on bases
Chicago :; Cincinnati. I. First base on balls
! OF Brown, 3. of Gaspar. .. of heete' l. I'M
! hv pitcher Ncodham. Struck out-By BTo"n'
/ 2: by Kccfe. 2. Umpires-Klcm and BUSH
Tmc-l:49.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29

Fifty yachts I'm various classes have al
ready been entered for the annual regatta
Of the Harlem Yacht Club. which is to he
sailed on Memorial Day on the Sound.
Walter sullivan chairman Of the regatta
committee stated yesterday that he eX-
pected at least sixty boats TO cross IN"
line at the start. which takes place at
p. m. on that day off Execution Light.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS

Lynn. 6. BrOCkton, 4.
Lowell. 9. Haverhill.
Worcester, Il; Fall River 3.
New BEDFORD. 3; Lawrence, Q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
Y passed, but Crandall,

ers was purposely passed, but Crandall,
batting for Matty. loatcd to Wheat
Then came the ninth and victory. the
more welcome to the New York rooters be-
cause belatcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS

Springfield, o, Hartford, o
Bridgeport, T. New Britain, g
IIOlyOke. /; New Haven, O..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
SYRACUSE, 4; ROCHESTER, Q.

Syracuse. May 2S.-Syracuse University
defeated Rochester University at baseball
here to-day by score OF to q
The score by innings follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29

Baseball To-day Two games. First game
= NJ y Y. Americans vs.. Athletics. Ameri-
can Lcaa,r gaIk. Adm. 50c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
The score follows
oIN,INNATT
CHICAGO
,cefc in ninth inning

Totals 3i1oll271G2 Totals. 80 6 "a 10 o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29

I'll T.
Rochester III o 0 o o o / % : 4
Batteries -Welch and Keegan; Harding and
Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Philadelphia mt New York UwO>.
Washington at Boston.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at ST. Louis.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
Washington, 4; New York, 3.
Boston. :; Philadelphia. 3.
Chicago, :: Cleveland, 3.
Detroit. 3: IT. Louis. o.
Detroit, g: st. Louis. 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
W. LP.C' W. l.. PC.
Chicago. % . $50 Phila .... IL 16 .lSi
Boston % II .6l1 Cleveland II IL 1873
Detroit I8 I8 800 New York II 90 .3;5
NaShtOn II 1S 1856 Il. Louis 10 e .29i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
Baseball Right
in Three LedSue5

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
New York at philadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
81. Louis at Pittsburgh.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 3: Brooklyn, I.
Chicago. 10: Cincinnati. 2.
~. Louis, :; Pittsburgh, 1.
Philadelphia, 10; Boston, \.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
WIPC w PC.
New York 20 6 1913 st. Louis IL ~ .a62
Cincinnati % II .622 Phila ..... IL II .453
Pittsburgh 10 10 500 Boston. 90. Is ~ .36l
Chicago .. II II 800 Brooklyn. 8 >? go