davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29
Equine Stars Stretch Legs in
Preparation for the
Matinee Season.

Everything was IN readiness yesterday
for the opening Of the Speedway season,
which will be ushered In next Saturday
with a big parade. The opening matinee
will be held next Sunday at o'clock, and
the equine stars which congregated on the
upper stretch yesterday afternoon were
nearly all OF them aspirants making the
final preparations for their cup winning
expedition.
A new mare called Alice Victor looks like
a factor TO be reckoned with. Ben Cohen
bought her at the Old Glory sale, and she
made her initial appearance IN the
brushes. Her victory over Robbie B. Nc
Gregor placed her In the front ranks imme-
dately. Later In the day, when she tried
conclusions with Princess Direct 2If4.
from the stable Of Thomas b. Leahy. she
had TO concede defeat, although every inch
OF ground was hotly contested.
e. Shoemaker has a gray stallion that
bears the incongruous name OF Geraldine.
His brushes with I. V. Hunts brown flyer
Clover Patch proved feature of the pro-
gramme The horses seemed TO be so well
matched that the sidewalk brigade sus-
pected the owners OF Collusion. and frank
" told them so. The amateur drivers
laughingly denied this. but admitted that
three dead heats were enough to tax the
credulity OF the most unsuspecting devotee
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29
OLYMPIC CYCLERS IN RACE
Century Road Club Runs Big
Contest on Long Island.

Three hundred cycle riders competed in
the Olympic try-out endurance run. which
was held under the direction OF the Cen
tury Road Club of America. over the roads
of Long Island. yesterday. The men were
split up into four divisions. the two slow
packs being sent off at and 1880 a. m.
from Columbus Circle. one hundred men
making the fields. a third group. OF
Brooklyn riders, left the Prospect Park
Plaza at 7:i5, joining the Manhattan riders
on their long course.
The prize pack included men in training
for the 15O-mile olympic try-out, which Is
to take place next Sunday.
Some of the riders who took part were
Joe Townsend formerly OF the irish Amer
ican Athletic Club; James K. PIKE. the
holder of the New York-to-Philadelphia
and-return road race record; Charles Hau-
senbeuer, the record holder OF the New
York-to-sag- Harbor race; Stabley Carmen
and others.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29
BOXING BOUTS OF WEEK LAST MINUTE GOAL WINS
Campion Scores a Victory foT
Brooklyn CeItiCS.

Although the Brooklyn Celtics snatched
a victory at the expense OF the Clan Nc
Kenzies. by goals TO 3. at Celtic Field.
Brooklyn, yesterday 1t was not until the
last three minutes of play that the decid-
ing goal was scored. The Celtics, runners
up I'm the New York and District League,
were much surprised 10y the excellent
showing displayed by the Clans. and were
forced TO their utmost to gain a victory
by the scant margin OF one point
The Celtics won the toss and defended
the north goal. For twenty minutes after
the start II was battle royal with neither
team having any edge on its opponent. At
this point OF the contest the Celtics were
conceded penalty, from which O'Hallaran
scored the first goal Before the call OF
time In this period Campion put the Ce!tics
in the lead by a pretty shot.
The second half had not been long un-
der way when Clarke, at inside left for
the Clans, again tied matters. They stood
that way until within five minutes OF the
close. when 4. h. Dunn again evened the
score. Campion shot the winning goal In
the last minute Of play
The lne-uD follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29
FRENCH CYCLER A MARVEL
Comes Shows Sensational Speed
in Newark Races.

Leon Comes, the French cyclist, con-
tinued his sensational riding at the Newark
Velodrome yesterday, defeating Joe Fogler.
of Brooklyn, in two straight heats of a
match sprint race
Paul Heidrick, of Newark, broke his right
wrist in fall in the thrce-mile amateur
open. The pros also went down in a
spill in the tWo-mile handicap, Dave
Mackay being knocked unconscious
The summary follows:
on three Sundays preliminary heats at d half
mile: winners only T. qualify for sem-hnals) -
First won by Leon Comes: time, 1:OS. Second,
won by ernest JOkus. time, l.U6 %. lihrj,
on by Frank l.. Kramer; time. l:l2 80. Fith.
won by Albert Crebs, time l:l3 ID. SlXui'
Won by Joseph A. Fogler; time, l:O2 30. Set-
enth, won by Frank Cavsnagh. time, l:l4 -.
Eighth. won by Norman Anderson; time III 10.
One-IniIe novice (amateurJ-"on by Thomas
smith: Frank Butterworth, second @. Vein
gartner, third. Time, 2:22 10.
One mile (handcap; smateurD--Won by Nor
man Hansen 80 YARDS; i. Doremus GAO yards),
secoEG; Peter Siatts go YARDS, third. Tine,
2'Ui.
Two-mile handicap CprofessonaD-Won by
Frank Cavanash 130 yards; Jumbo Wells e5
yards second; Frederick Jones 100 yards)'
tkird. Time, 3:57 3-5.
Wohlrao, Chester smith second Franklin Fish
er third. Time 7:0s 10.
Two-rnile invitation (professiona)--Won by
Chris Scheller; Martin Ryan. second; Al Iriebel'
third. Time, 4:47
Ten-nile motor paced match race (professionaD
Clarence Carmen, paced by Jimmy Hunter.
VS.. George Wiley. Syracuse. paced by Charlie
Stein Won by Wiley. Time, 1925 10.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29
PONY THROWS POLO PLA'l'
Monty Waterbury Comes cr0s'
per at Lakewood Practice ua"
Inv Telegraph to the Iriouu'

fBy Telegraph 10 the Ill"u' .,,nu,e
Lakewood, n. J.. April 2S-six'y !, -, "A b
OF vigorous polo practice was iho ,ae,
this afternoon by twelve pisy. rh
period being Of five minutes d"Ts''Vr V"r.sssp
largest crowd of the sea on va, Wr sh
Mr.. and Mrs. George ]. Gould anu
Mrs. A. J. Drexel were In attehu'"r "..,routy
A slight mishap occurred 20 horss
Waterbury in the first PERIOD ne s,ro,si
stumbling and pitching him 10 u. ,oyly RI
He was unhurt. however, ana qu'S
gained the saddle. :, Keers
A. S. Burden, J. 4. Rawlins, - copl
End ID. Mrburn comprised the WIN" .rus,.
bination, and w. r. Grace NJ "es,,,rtt
NJ. Stevenson and W. @. Loew conS "a 81
the Blue. The Blue were victors urnp|
Keene and Rawlins scored for ''l0 -, ts|
team and Waterbury and Stevenson
Blue. sSr|
The other players who partcipa a.,,,ilbt
j. X. Fell. II. 5. Borden. T. lie -, tb]
and ]. Alexander. The final scoie
twelve periods was: Blue, IA; Whlee, -
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29
PLOUGHS A FURR0W OF FOAM
Commodore Blackton's Hydro
plane Does 40 Miles an Hour.

Thousands of persons enjoying their
Sunday outing along the upper portion OF
Riverside Drive were attracted yesterday
by the wonderful showing made by tiny
motorboat that travelled up and down the
Hudson at express train speed
With her small hull half out of water
the little craft ploughed a white furrow
Of foam in the river, seeming almost TO
leap out of the water at times The boat
was new one. named Baby Reliance. Of
the hydroplane type. recently purchased in
the West by Commodore j. Stuart Black
ton. of the Atlantic Yacht Club. who was
a her helm yesterday.
1t was a speed trial against time over
the Hudson River measured mile course.
and he said when he came ashore that the
boat had travelled at a speed in excess Of
forty miles an hour for a portion OF the
time. The engineer who accompanied the
commodore was Daniel NJ. Nostrand.
They were both enthusiastic over the per-
formance of the boat. which the owner
says will be one of the entries In the
hydro-aeroplane races to be held next Sat-
urday and Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29
INDIANS WIN IN A RALLY
McGinnity's Men Beat Montreal
by Routing Parsons.

Joe McGinnity's Indians broke up brill
liant game and won from Montreal at
Newark yesterday. The score was to e.
Up to the sixth inning Parsons, OF the
Royals. had the Indians at his mercy. al
lowing them only two hits, and kept his
team In the lead with one run. In that
session Demmitt made a bad mum OF fly
from Bill Zimmerman, and two runs were
scored. There We're two men out at the
time. The locals piled up three more tai
lies before the third man was out
In the next inning Parsons mixed things
up. In trying to cover first he let the ball
slip from him. as the runner coIlided with
him, and two more runs were counted.
Buoyed UP by the unexpected turn Of af-
fairs, the Indians went after Parsons fire
and tongs in the eighth session, and with
timely wallops got two more runners across
the plate.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29
BOWMAN THE FIRST HOME
Iona Island A. c. Team Wins
Big ,MapIeWood Run.
FITZGERALD OUTFOOTS DAILY
Harry Smith Wins Glencoe A. c'
Run After Gruelling Race
with Jack Gleason.

Tho Long Island Athletic Club cross
country team captured its second troph!
this season with a victory i'm the open nam
dicap six-mile run of the Maplewood Atm
Iatic club Yesterday over course III
RrookIvn. The winning members all re-
ceiyed good allowances. finishing men III
aret sixth. eighth. sixteenth and twenty
Gfth positions. for the total Of 90 points.
Tho Mohawk Athletic Club was second, with
81 points. and the Pastime Athleuc 'iuo
was third. with the tally of st.
Harry Bowman. Of the Long Islahu
brigade. who competed from the {" 40 nan
dicap mark surprised the wise ones py 'ie
easy manner In which he carried OFT Hts'
bonors He Won by hundred yards IN the
feat time Of 32:t6. Willie SchmaliX, OF the
Trinity Club. pulled down second prize, put
will probably lose II. as II was ld'er "o
clared that he had started with the limit
men al 90 instead of his actual alo"
ance Of 8 80. Antonio Papora, runner Oh
the Mohawk Athletic Club. who ran We'll
on the return journey, finished strongly III
third place.
Eddie FITZGERALD who Is enjoying ms
heat form at present. was the most feared
by John DAILY. the Celtic athlete, who had
conceded him a 30-second start. Fitzgerald
flew by the field, crossing the hhe III iil."
oosition in the actual time Of % 46, to win
the time medal DAILY, after MAKING d ''
termined effort in the last two miles, was
checked in thrty-sixth position WIN MS
actual time as 80 10.
Bowman set his own pace throughout tne
course. As the field reached the entrance
OF Prospect Park Bowman took command
OF the field from Schma!ix, who had set
stlff pace from the start. Both Bowman anu
schmalIx succeeded in maintaining theit
place after the round of the park, the thirh
man being Popora, of the Mohawks. with
Jameson, of the Glencoe Club, fourth
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29
Speedway Soccer q Cycling 0o1 ~ oomne

inning without the scoring OF run. To
bring this about, however, base runner
must fall down at critical point. II
could happen in this wise: First man up
singles and is thrown out trying to steal
second base; second man singles, and also
is thrown out stealing second base. Next
two men hit safely, and both advance
base on well placed bunt or an inf1eld
hit Of the fifth batter. Then comes the
sixth. who singles to the outiield. The man
on third base ordinarily would score
easily, but If he slips on a piece of orange
peel while racing home it is quite possible
for him to be caught at the plate by an
accurate throw. There may lie other ways
Of making six hits without run in one
inning but ] am not much al solving
puzzles.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29
REDS AGAIN IN THE LEAD
Win Close Game from Pirates
and Displace the Giants.

Cincinnati April 2S-After Cincinnati tied
the score In the seventh on three hits and
base on balls. Clarke, manager, relieved
Hendricks in the ninth in order TO allow
Donlin to bat. and thereby lost the game.
70 2
O'Toole. who followed Hendricks, was
lit for a double by Bescher. a single by
Bates, and threw wild TO irst, allowing
Bescher to score the winning run. Hen
bricks and HUMPHREYS pitched we'll. Glib
son was ordered out of the game by Cm-
pire Owens for crit,cislng a decision.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29
BlSONS STAMPEDE SWIFT
Jersey City Loses Lively Batting
Game Before Big Crowd.

Jersey City suffered defeat at West Side
Park yesterday at the hands of Bunalo
The score was to 2.
The Bisons got on the job in the third
inning and pounded Swift out OF the box.
Five runs were the result Of the on
slaught They added two more to their
score in the sixth. The Skeeters got To
stroud in the eighth inning, anneXing two
runs.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29
COLD FREEZES THE TIGERS
White Sox Win Second Game
with Lange in Box.

Detroit, April 2S.-The White Sox took
the second straight game from Detroit
to-day by a score Of TO in an ICY
,lrizzle. Lange famed eight Tigers IN
the first five innings. getting Cobb twice
and retiring Cobb, Crawford and Gamer
In the fifth. But he was wild and un-
steady, and was replaced by Mogridge
after three hits were made off his delivery
in the sixth.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29

George Hooley. the crack runner. who has
left the Pastime Athletic Club because OF
It's inactivity In securing release from his
long suspension by the Amateur Athletaic
Union. clipped three minutes from the ten
mile ume I'm winning the race or the PEN
nant Athletic Club. Pete Lazy, Of the
Union Settlement, was second, with James
Anzalone. OF the Glencoe Club. third.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29
TEAM COMPETITION

The large field of sixty-seven starters OF
whom only three found the course too
arduous, took part in the ten-mile run OF
the Glencoe Athletic Club. The race was
won by Harry Smith, lately of the Pastime
Athletic Club, after a bitter struggle.
determined sprint in the last 100 yards gave
him the victory by thirty feet over JACK
Gleason. The winners time was lNl.S.
The summaries follow;
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29

Goals-Baiiy and Peters for McDonalds and
y. Walsh for Arcadas. Referee-G. Caldi-
colt Lincsmcn-W. Bone and @. Crawford
Time-Halves Of A. minutes each.
Other results:
At Macomb's Dam Park-St George y C.
3; Clan McDuhs |.
At Macomb's Dam Park-Eureka =. e.. >:
81 GeOrge y. C.. ].
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29

!Sacrificc hlt-Bernurd. Stolen bases-Klr<pat-
rick %, Vaughn, Seymour. Thrce-base hits
Smith, Hartman. Base on balls-On Gaskeil.
=; of Parsons. 4. Struck out-By Gaskel. Z:
by Parsons. . Hit BY pitched ball-By Gaskell.
pitch--Parsons. First base on erIors-Newark
.; Montreal, ,. Left on bases-Newark, 4;
Montreal Z Double plays-Kirkpatrick Vaughn
and Swacna- Time-1:30. Cmpires--Guthrie
and Doyle.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29
Totals. .a2 7s2Tl4O Totals; 81 z 81 10 !

~ Tirlsy mao civ .... o o o %
Two-baso hits-stack. Breen. sacrihce hit
sclerIrp stolen bases-Stock, Murray: Double
ia,i. s,ock Ty,Iesdse: Beck. McAllster; ;
Fr1.sdse FaysMS.CcfS Sreen. Stock; Beck stroud Trues
dale; Beck. Wells Breen Lstt o0 on 5
Stroud .. Off swift s; on Justus, 3. Struck
out~By stroud, 8; by swift, 8; by Justus, 3;
by Kiiaiay, 1. Time-2:0o. umpres-Matthews
end Howell Attendance l22V'
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29
The score follows
Totals. 1227i2 Totals.

Two base hits--Cobb LouGen, Lange. Rath.
Three-base hit-Block. Hits-ON Lange, IN
2 2-3 innings; off Mogndge. In 3 i-3 innings;
of Burns. If in 8 innings. OF Dubuc, In q
innings. Sacrifice hits-Rath. Collins. Block
Sacrifice hy-Langc. Stolen bases-Bush, VIZ.
Lord Zeider Double play--Vitt TO Bush. Left
on bases-Chicago, 5; Detroit. 10. First base on
balls-oH Iange. s. OF Burns, /: OF Dubuc' 3.
First base on erTors-Chicago, 2; Detroit, 4
Struck out--By Bange, s. by Mogridse. /; by
Burns L. by Dubuc. ]. Balks-Burns, Lange
Tlme-2:o5 Cmpires-Perrine and Dinnsn.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29
AT THREE CUSHIONS

After a weeks play in the Harlem Class
amateur three-cushion championship
tournament, C. Bash and J.. Meyer are tied
in the lead at the Morningslde Billiard
Academy, 18th street and LenoX avenue.
The standing of the players is as follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29

night this week Bash and Roseubaum
will be the players tonight
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY.
Montreal at Newark.
Buffalo at jersey City.
Toronto at Providence.
Rochester al Baltimore
RESyITS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
Buffalo. Z: Jersey City. g.
Newark, o; Montreal, ?.
Providence, 5; Toronto. 8.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29
Leech Favored to Beat Papke in
MiddleWeight Bout.

The bout between Billy Bapke, former
middleweight champion OF the world, and
Billy Leech, from the West side. at the
National Sporting Club Of America on
Thursday night will be watched with more
than ordinary interest BY many. Lcech
until few months ago WAS "one NJ the
finest" attached to the 10Th Precinct, on
Washington Heights. There are many who
believe that he will beat Bapke, for the
Kewanee boxer has long since seen his
none good best,
I,eech was known as the best boxer in
the Police Department, and proved his
ability at the expense of many aspiring
officers who backed their ability against
him He IL one OF the rlOst polished
boxers In the ring to-day and can hit Ike
a trip hammer with both hands. he Is
product OF the New Vest Side Athletic
Club. I.eech is rated as faster man than
Jack OBrien, with the wslop of another
Ketchel If this is true. then Klaus, Dill
Ion, Moha and the other title hunters will
have their work cut out for them.
Bob Moha the Milwaukee middleweight,
who has designs on the title, Will have an
other chance to prove his skill and hitting
D
power when he faces BIZ McKnnon, the
New England middleweight. in a ten-round
bout at the ST. Nicholas Athletic Club on
Tuesday night. While Moha made fine
showing against Sailor" Burke and Jim
Smith, he failed TO do much with Freddie
Hicks, the Detroit man.
The New York State amateur boxing
championships will be held under the au-
spices Of the ]. A. A. G. on Monday and
Wednesday evenings Of this week at its
clubhouse, in East 18th street. This Is the
first time in twelve years that the state
championships have been held.
What promises TO be the most exciting
class Of the tournament will be the welter-
weights, with the entries, among others,
of Isidore Cohen. Trinity A. c.. and H.
Knox, OF the knights of St. Anthony. The
heavyweight class has several promising
white hopes" in w. Spangler, the nation
al champion; c. Sheridan the metropolitan
champion. and Al Reich, of the /. A. A. {.
The proceeds of this tournament will go to
the Olympic fund.
Heavyweghts will provide the entertain
ment for the members of the Olympic Ath-
letic Club, OF Harlem. where James J.
Coffey. the Dublin Giant" from the wids
OF Flatbush, will meet in tcn-round con-
test with Larry Williams
Johnny Moran and Marty Brown will
cross gloves at the Irving Club. of Brook
lyn. tonight. Tomorrow night Young"
Reilley and Joe Dan will spar at Browns
Gymnasium, while on Wednesday Bull
Williams and Dick Peters will box at the
Sharkey Club. Jim Stewart and Jack Fitz-
gerald will meet at the Carlyle Club on
Thursday and Marty Brown will make his
second appearance OF the week at the
Maspeth Club on Thursday with Harry
Loitz
Willie Beecher. the East Side lightweight,
has agreed to contribute 500 TO the Titanic
Relief Fund IL X. o. Brown will agree 10
meet him within a reasonable time before
some prominart cluh
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Minneapolis, II; Indianapolis, 2.
Kansas City. II: Columbus, 2.
Louisville, 8; St Paul, 4.
Toledo vs. Milwaukee (rain).
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29
BALTIMORE BEATS YANKEES.

Baltimore. April S.-opportune batting
by Baltimore of the International League,
and the wildness OF Mcconnell. pitching
for the New York Americans, resulted In a
victory for the local club to-day by a
score of s TO ..
The score follows.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29

Willie Beecher. the East Side lightweight,
has agreed to contribute 500 to the Titanic
Relief Fund II X. o. Brown will agree TO
meet him within a reasonable time before
some prominent club.
Umpires-Byron and Mullen
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29

CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS
New Haven. 10: Springfield. 8.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29

According TO The Yale Alumni Weekly
Frank Quimby who is coaching the base
bali nine at New Haven this year, is work
ing a reform that is sure to be most ac-
ceptable TO those watching the game.
| Speaking editorially, it says
Talking in the feld-"yapping, as it is
! usually called in baseball velnacular-!s no"
/ ruled cut rs bad manners. Only the catcher
and the captain are allowed TO talk now IN
| Yale games when Yale is In the Held.
| Again, the new graduate coach, VINO has
come to his work at Yale with hish
standard Of amateur college sport to up
/ hold will not direct the play of the 1aIe
/ team while at bat. The players viii use
their own brains and Initiative while al
the bat and while running the bases. what
the coach will do will be merely TO criticise
the play afterward Under the sys-
TEN which unConsciously grew up In recent
years the team 'yapped incessantly Whlie
! in the field and the coach was very Hkely
( TO furnish the strategy and direct the bat
ting from the bench. Bad manners on me
one hand, and poor team work on the other,
regularly resulted
Now that both Yale and Harvard are
working along the same lines IT Is more
than likely that their example will be fol-
lowed by other college teams. which means
that the constant chattering and absurd
coaching. which is done for 10 other reason
than to distract or rattle the opposing play
ers, will gradually disappear. baseball
nine can show plenty of snap and ginger
in the game without having 1t manufact-
ured for unsportsmanlke purposes.
The hardest possible blow was given last
week to the slim chances Of the Yale track
and field team this year, when Z. V.
Thatcher. the sprinter. pulled a tendon He
was counted on, and with reason, TO win
points for the Blue in the dashes, as high
class college sprinters are mighty rare at
this time. Now this hope Is gone.
The Jersey City Skeeters are on the high
road to baseball pennant and small
fortune for the owners Of the club. Base
ball is booming across the river.
Seven straight for the Giants, and more
TO come. NcGraw has his machine we'll
oiled and running like Vanderbilt Cup
winner HERBERT.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29
BY defeating the Arcadia ThIstles by 2

BY defeating the Arcadia Thistles by 2
goals to / at Blatts oval. Brooklyn. yes
terday, the Clan MacDonalds retain their
lead In the New York and District League
by the narrow margin Of one point. Yes
terday's conflict was expected to be
walkover for the clans but they had to be
on their mettle all the time 10 come out
ahead by one goal
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29
BOATS, LAUNCHES, ETC. =

LONG sTROKE MOTOR WANTED e w psrE +
about 20 VI. p. HENRY ROoR. &c
Brooklyn. ~ Y.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29

once more an urgent appeal must he
made To all those interested in sending
representative track and field team from
this country to the Olympic games at
Stockholm, Sweden, next July. In spite Of
the hearty response Of so many, money IS
stin needed to dcfrsty expenses. which OF
necessity will be heavy. Almost one-third
Of the fund to date has been subscribed
by lovers Of the sport in this city. but there
are hundreds who by adding their mite
would relieve the committee and add to
their own interest in the r+ports that come
from abroad concerning W hat promises TO
be another victory for the United States.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29

Totals 81 ee27i42 Totals. so "a Is
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29

STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.
Troy, 21; Albany, 10.
Syracuse, 3; Ithaca,
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29

Goals--Ianplon t3) ana oHalldran Tor
Brooklyn Celtics: J. Robertson. a. y. Dunn
and Clarke for Clan McKcnIies Referee
Charles CREIGHTON Linesmen--John O'Neil for
Brooklyn Celtics and Joseph Dunn for Clan
McKenzies. Time-Halves OF 40 minutes
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29

Two-base hits-Carey. Bates. Mitchell. Bescher
Eits-Or tiaspar. In innings; of Humr hries
I'm innings: Off Hendricks. in innings: OF
O'Toole none out In the ninth inning. Sacr-
fee hijs--NcCaIthy ~. BesCher Double plays
Egan 10 Hoblitzell. Left on bases--Pittsburg
Z. Cincinnati. II. First base on balis-OH Hem
bricks. 4 of Gaspar. /: on Humphries. 4
struck out-By Hendricks. q: by Humphres 8.
Passed ball--Simon. Time-2:l5 Umpres-
Or ems and Brennan.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29

Baltimore o o q Q KS 2
New York 49, % D o. 8 2
Batteries--Dugert. Smith and Murray: Nc
Connell and Fisher
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29

SUNDAYS NEW.YoRK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in tho United States
for 81 SO o year.