davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS
Yale Scores Eight Runs to a
Single Tally for Fordham.
CLEAN HITTING COUNTS
p;ddell Drives in First Run and
Starts Rally Later with
a Three Dagger.
nv Telegraph TO The Tribune.

~.rr Haven. May l.-Yale's baseball team
.soroughly outplayed Fordham at Yale Field
doy winning easily by score of TO l.
u,oIsb pitcned for FOrdham and was eff
,..;ro for the first three innings. Yale
49,, ending him for scattered hits, how
,.ar and finally landed on him IN the
o,,bth frame with vengeance for six
I'm hits. the first one a three-bagger 10
,.f, field b. Riddell. The Fordham team
LEO went 10 pieces behind Walsh, Yale
e,or;np three runs in the sixth chapter
u,tbour making a hit.
In contrast TO Fordham's work Yale
,,oved fast, errorless ball in the field, and
80 the bases remarkably well. Scott
.,,cbed effectively for the home team and
Bon, the hits thinly scattered except in
tho eighth inning. when Fordham on
r,uns's single TO centre. two outs and
Xane's single to right scored its only run
cornish scored first for Yale In the fourth
inning on Kiernan's wild throw TO first OF
hi. grounder, which netted him two bases
fouoved by Riddells clean single TO right
A fast double play. Herman 10 Sharkey TO
Rocket. ended the rally.
Three more camo in the sixth. Riddeu
--alked Bennett grounded TO short. and In
the attempt at a force out Herman lost
The ball Ridden taking third. Bennett
stole second. Healy made a wild throw TO
cyst on Blossoms grounder. Riddeh soor-
ing Bennett taking third. Burdett sacri-
freed. scoring both Blossom and Bennett
On the play by fast work on the bases.
Yale scored four more runs in the ei6n'h
,rninr when Ridden hit for three bases
.nd i've clean singles followed in success
sion. The feature was fast douple pay
n The first inning, when Reilly caught
sharkey's short fly close TO the GROUND
and whipped the ball to Rddell. catch'hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
Some SeasonabIe Recipes

, berries that have been standing with sugar
under strong sunlight for several hours
Soda and sour milk or -eour cream usually
make a tenderer cake than one calling for
baking powder and sweet milk. When sour
milk or cream is not at hand try tne io''
lowing with sweet milk and soda and cream
OF tartar:
slit together twice, one pint and hair
OF flour half a teaspoonful or sooa; q
pinch of salt and rounded teaspoonlui OF
cream of tartar Rub through the mixture
half a cupful of butter. Upon the propea
amalgamaton Of these lnSredlehts "a -
drnends, so do the work thoroughly: AGA -
cupful OF milk. stirring II IN quickly; ROIi
II out to a third Of an inch IN th pil q,
IL rises considerably in cooking bake ~
two layers till done IN vs the t fICEI with
crushed and sweetened berries. Pace tn"
cher on ton OF IT, Cover the top also wiz
berries and place the cake BACK IN ~, ,h
oven TO stand for I'VE MINUTES ta. enc" once With
oven door partly open SCI '' nv
whipped cream
For Lyonnaise eggs have ready nan
dozen eggs. two tablespoonfuls OF ou,'eh
mo Of flour. one of chopped onion u'i'
ellis NJ milk. half a teaspoonful or San.
opa-aiehth Of a teaspoonf,ll of pepper ann
half n cupful Of grated oreadcruilDN.
cook the butter and onion slowly lot
,,trutes then add the -four and COOK uii'''
enc mixture becomes smooth ana IRONY
STIRRING all the while. Gradually adn inc
In, and cook for three minutes, surrinE
during the first minute. Then add the SAT-
-, LINEN Pour the sauce into deep
80, -, has beeu heated for the purpose
Caraf,,,lv break the eggs into this oish
o,,d coyer them with the breadcrumbs' Dot
,oro odd there with a bit of butter ana le'
,Lo,, s,and for four or five minutes IN
~, oven Serve in the Same dish alter
norr,sbinp with n few sprays OF parsley
II preferred. the sauce may De sua'no. ~.
fore adding the eggs. THIS VIII re''''' WV
hits OF onion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
NEWARK WINS FAST GAME
Batting Streak by Indians Brings
Defeat to Rochester Champs

Newark showed one OF its best batting
streaks OF the season yesterday. when,
with nine safeties. all OF the sizzling order,
the team garnered five runs and took a fall
out OF the Rochester champions. The latter
got but three counts on the same numeer
of binges, and would have had two less II
Cy Seymour had not muffed Osbornes ny
in the sixth, when two men were out.
McGnnity came near being put out OF the
game by a vicious line drive from the Sat
Of Joe Ward in the fourth inning. Ward
drove the ball waisthigh, and 1t went right
through the Iron Mans" hands, striking
him in the body. He stumbled, picked up
the ball. retired his man at first, and then
keeled over A rest Of five minutes brought
him around.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02

The Columbia University freshmen team
lost a hard played game TO the De Witt
Clinton High School, on Manhattan Field,
by a score of to 3.
The score hN innings folloMa:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
WITH THE SCHOOLBOY MINES
Pennington Pitches No Hit Game
for Commercial.

Pennington. tho crack pitcher Of the
Commercial High School Of Brooklyn.
twrIed no?hit game i'm defeating the
weak Brooklyn Preparatory school nine
on Commercial Field yesterday by the
overw helming score Of 10 to q. Pennlng-
ton had perfect control, not giving a base
on balls and striking out thirteen men.
The score by innings follows:
B pcr Prep 10 o o o % 8
Batteries Pennington and Storms; Hoese and
Tone.
Tie Columbia University freshmen team
lost a hard played game to the De Witt
Clinton High School, on Manhattan Field,
by IA score OF TO 3.
The score by innings follows:
Columbia CO.. is o o o % 0 5
Batterles-Betsch. Shea and Wacker; Logan
and Schibley.
St Paurs School. OF Garden City. added
the Erasmus Hall High School 10 its string
OF victims. winning by score OF to ,
on the formers field.
The score by innings follows:
St Paurs......o 3 o o x--6 . 1
Erasmus Hall. - q % o u Is 3
Batteries-Ciute. Vadnais and Davis; Brerey
and ODonneIl: w. Sykes and Mccormack
Stuyyesant High School won n ninth
inning victory over the Bryant High School
in an interesting game at Recreation Park,
Long Island City. by score OF to 4.
Bryant sent four twirers against the Man
haitian team Dornes and Woods. being hit
hard i'm the final inning. Bartels. Stuy-
vesaEts effective pitcher. mounted the
firing line In the sixth inning. He struck
out seven men, and allowed only one hit.
With the bases all occupied In the seventh,
Bryant made triple play.
The score by innings follows:
stuyvesant II 0 - 10 6
BRYANT ......3 o 0 o. 3 2
Battertes-Adams. Bsrtels and Eastman;
Strobel and Wollmer. Dornes. Woods and Haslip.
Manual Training defeated the strong
Polytechnic Preparatory School. on Mar
ouette oval. Brooklyn. by score of to 2.
THE teams played only five innings.
The score by innings follows:
Manual Training .......2 0-5
POLY Prep...............0 o 20
Batteries-Labate and Dede; Slower and Mar
ache.
Mount Pleasant Academy easily defeated
81. Augustine School at Ossining by score
OF 4 to l.
The score by innings follows:
II. II. ~
e. Augustine. % o o o o o. o
Batteries w sarcks and h. sarcka. Carroll
and Nelson. .--.-.-.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
OF INTEREST
TO WOMEN
roped in for little hymn-singing

! are often roped in for little hymn-singing
before dinner.
IF you were only going with some one
else, as Sally and l went. Then you could
take little furnished apartment and do
your own cooking part Of the time, and
eat at the little restaurants I told you
about ire rest OF the time.
eve were particularly lucky. We got
the most adorable apartment, completely
furnished-even to shoe backing and an
ironing board-tive rooms, counting the
kitchen-for go "A month. II was little
more than we wanted to pay, Of course.
but we saved so much cooking our own
breakfasts and lunches.
And It was such fun TO go marketing.
the nadespeople are so excruciatngly po-
lite. They greet you with such hearty
good day when you come in and thank
you Just as heartily when you go out, even
though you may only have bought two
cents worth of grated cheese. 1t was 50
surprising to us to find that they were not
only willing but even anxious 10 sell
things in very small quantities. IL OBJ
waited any trouble with left-overs.' And
We found veritable apotneosis OF n delica-
lessen shop-they call them charcuterie-
where we could get about every variety OF
meat and vegetable in existence. cooked Co
a turn.
But the real joy OF our household was
our femme de menage. She came twice a
week to sweep and scrub at tho unbeileV-
able rate Of eight cents an hour. We never
paid her more than quarter at any time
and for that she kept our place shining
and washed all the dishes.
"Oh. how I wish / were going over with
YOU TO show you all the ways you can
have glorious good times for almost noth-
ing. You must be sure to go come after
noon on one Of the little gray boats that
scoot over the Seine, down to seVres' "
only costs two cents. At Sevres you can
go through the famous pottery factory
and there is the most beautiful walk
through the woods from Sevres 10 ec
Cloud. At st. Cloud you can have tea In
a PAVILION over the river, and take the
boat back to Paris.
"Then you must go out to versailles on
the TOP of a tram. 1t takes longer than ov
train, but It's much cheaper and beauu.
fuI ride. You mustn't miss being there one
Of the days when the fountains plays 10
used 70 be- the first and third Sundays OF
the month.
"And-oh, look at that waitress scowuns
at us for occupying her table 50 lons-r'
| suppose we'd better move on put there y
so much more TO tell you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
TIGERS GET BAD SHOCK
PLAY Poor Baseball and Go Down
Before Holy Cross,
fRv Telegraph 10 The Trihune.l


Princeton, n. j., May Holy Cross oe-
,eated the Princeton baseball team by
score Of 6 to 4 this afternoon.
Although unsteady pitching cost the nome
team three runs in the second inning de-
feat was due entirely TO poor work Win
the stick and still more wretched fielding.
In striking contrast to the six mispiays OF
the Tigers. the visitors did not make an
error.
volk and Twomey starred at the bat lot
Holy Cross Pendleton, White ana Heeo
drove out triples, but did little more.
Jones started the twirling for Princeton
but went wild in the second inning, ana
was replaced by Bergen, who pitched wei
with poor support. DUDE was on the mound
for Holy Cross and kept Princeton's seven
hits well scattered, allowing no man 70 md
him more than once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
NEW YORK A. C. MEN WIN
Capture Team Honors in Race
at Batterman Games.

The $ew York Athletic Club carried of
another trophy when IL won tho team
honors I'm the flve-mile handicap road run.
at the Battcrman Association games In the
9th Regiment Arinory, last night. The
total was 81 points with NJ. Hughes In
fourth place. Edward Fitzgerald, sixty; o.
Gibbons. thirteenth. aud Fred BeIlars, In
fourteenth position.
sidney Leslie. Of tho Long Island Athletic
club. who received an allowance OF 70,
ran a good race. winning 10y "A comiortaple
margin In the actual tmc OF 30 tldtlS
Lucas, tho MorninEsIde Athletic club IN
dian was second. with Eddie Joraah; ot
the Xavier Athletic Association, close
third Tho time prif" was earned DS flib-
srrald. who covered the distance from the
tlirty-socoud mark iu the actual time OF
The course was laid through the streets
OF Brooklyn. with the finish I'm the arinor!'
The Summaries follow:
Obstacle racc-Won by II. e. o." loitele'
New York 4 G.. I stephenson. Trinity LIu3,'
second. r. EIgcron, i3th Regiment MIRO
One one miio relay ,handicaw Won b.. list
Regiment go yards, with Parks WlgoT'
0 yS Tay ana F Fiher s Reilly and Hlrshon.
s-cond: lith Regiment as yards. WIN Inytn'
Tlngwall. Raleigh and sheppard third' I'"e'
Tic nc mile run nandlcsp, Won by sidney
leslie Long Island A G. dl5,. Harry lucas
Morningsido A e. d:3Ol second: Eddie Jordan
xavier A 4 Il .O5,. third. Time. 81.
one hall mile walk dq,ito,ion'-Won ny T.
H. clifford. McCaddin Lyc"um - Sec'G =
EchvartZ unattached - sccD, second T.:
plant, Long Island \ g. 90 sccl. third. Tine
@.lS. . -,
Ou,-nliIe relay thardcap. athletic clubs -
Won hv Xavier A. \. ~ yards Hieiland. l.ohsc'
Vre,Iand ANA McDonough; West Sid2 Y NJ;
g. H. TO yards uBorgmau, PARKS "snuer an"
Doldor,. second; Eastern District y NJ. y.
as yartsD Crempci, Mckinney, Harsch and Ed
ward-I third. Time. 3.2S-s.
Two mile bicycle race-Won by T.. II. Good
win. Irish American \. C., Walter Raleigh
New York H. g.. second: / Townsend. DOmini-
can IAceum third. Time. I:2Sb.
I25 pound wrestling bout (hunh-L. Euggiero
Grace 4 g. awarded decision work over v.
Nosen Bronx Church House. Time 1000.
I4J-pourd class uual-B. Mendelssohn. Edu-
sHtlonsl Alliance. awarded decision on work
over r Krug. Harlem Y NJ. 9. A. Time. 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
CORNELL WINS SLOW GAME
Defeats Colgate in Contest by
Light Hitting.
IBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune. }

Ithaca, \. Y, May I.-CorneH Won d SO"
baseball game on Percy Field this after
noon from Colgate by score Of to !. \
change was made in the Cornell team, But
Ter leaving left field and going 10 second
sack, Halstead shifting to left and Gordon
playing in right field
The new arrangements seemed more sat
isfactory. on both sides the hitting was
light. Hightower and Schirick did well.
Cornelrs two runs in the first inning
came from errors on the part Of the Col
gate battery, and the third inning was pro-
ductive Of one run, which grow out OF a
passed ball and stolen third base.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
Friday. Increasing cioudiness. hight sout

Friday, increasing cloudiness. hight south
winds.
For virginia, fair to-day, warmer In south
portioni Friday Increasing cloudiness; light
south winds.
For Delaware and New Jersey. fair, slightly
warmer to-day; Friday, increasing cloudiness;
light to moderate south winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, generally IN r
to-day; Friday. increasing cloudiness: light
TO moderate south winds.
For Eastern New York. fair to-day; Friday
increasing cloudiness; moderate south winds
For Southern New England, generally fair
to-day and Friday: light 10 moderate south
winds.
For West Pennsylvania, fair to- day; show
ers and cooler Friday or Friday night; mod
crate southeast and south winds
For Western New York, fair to-day; Fri
day increasing cloudlness probably showers
by night: moderate southeast and south winds
For Northern New England. generally fair
to-day and Friday; light 20 moderate variable
winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
VERMONT EASY FOR BROWN
Providence Nine Scores 5 Runs
in One Frame and Wins.
fBy Telegraph - Tho Tribune

Providence, May brown added Yer
monts scalp TO its string of baseball tro-
plies to-day, winning by score OF 10 2;
Brown put the game on ice In the third
inning Winkler hit Crowther, the second
man up. Dixie singled and Loud trtpled
TO left centre, scoring Crowther and Dixie
single off SHELLS club enabled Loud 10
cross the plate A pass to Durgin and an
other 10 bukette filed the bases, and a
single by Reilly gave Smell and Durgin Their
chance to tally the other two of the five
runs the inning produced.
Vermont made a good start in the third,
When Williams singled. Winkler saw first
on Crowther's tumble. a long hit by Hol-
stein brought both home. After that not
NerWOnteT got past second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
NEWS FOR THE GOLFERS
New Course at Fox Hills Ready
for Coming Tournaments.
CHAMPIONS AT BALTIMORE
Walter J. Travis and Oswald
Kirkby Are Among Those Who
Will Go South.

While semi-occasional competitions have
been held on the links of the Fox Hills Coli
Club for the last few weeks, the regular
competitive season over this well known
Staten Island course will begin on So Ir-
day. There will be testing roun in
which members will qualify In six flights
of Fights. conditions stipuating that the
winner and runner-up I'm each set are to
win a prize. Despite the many alterations
making in the course, conditions are prac-
tically normal now.
When Fox Hills selected June q, % and
% for its annual invitation tournament II
was thought that all the time possible
would be needed in getting the course
ready for the big show" With the course
Increased to a playing length OF $500 yards
scores close TO 10 will probably DO thing
OF the past. In fact, wagers have already
been made that the amateurs will fail to
do better than rs during the invitation
tournament.
An elaborate schedule OF contests for this
season has been arranged by the Younta-
kah Country Club. The first OF these will
be held on Saturday and comprises four
ball foursomes. The season will run until
Thanksgiving Day.
Members Of tho University CLUB Golf As
ISOLATION have decided to hold their twenty
second sem-annual handicap tournament
over the links of tho Oakland Golf Club on
Saturday, May Is. This is a departure
from custom, the usual scene being St An
drows. Conditions call for a medal play
handicap at thirty-siX holes. Entries must
be made In writing 70 Arthur II. Lockett
No. 80 Pine street, before , o'clock in the
afternoon Of Tuesday May IA.
Although the Garden city Golf club VIII
hold an invitation tournament on May :"
10 md II, In which many OF the meuopo'-
tan stars are expected TO compete. mere
will be half dozen or more TO make
trip to Baltimore % take part i'm the INVITA-
ton tournament Of the Baltimore Country
Club on the same dates. Prominent among
these will be Walter j. Travis, Of Garden
city: Oswald kirkby. of Englewood: James
t. Taylor. OF tho United States Golf Assoc
citation, y. I. Allen. of Fox i'iIls, and T.
s. Mclaughlin, Of WykagyI.
So successful has been the schedule ~
early contests arranged by the Bdltusrol
Golf club. that tho club announces that
ncXt winter even more elaborate arrange
ments vii be made 10 provide competitions
the voar round IT. -. w. Cranberry. NY
making 30 brides" during the winter. won
the ringer contest. while Henry Aisopp was
second with p. In the final round for the
Arctic cup CaNton Brown U2) defeated
Henry Allsopp 80 by ono up at the end OF
tnirty-SiN holes T.. ". Byron tl2) won me
selected score handicap with q score OF -,
while ~ Mac Balm "a, II. G.. Cornwall d0l,
!. r.. shannon 'l0i and Henry AUS"rp ~
tied . net.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02

IWO-Ddse hit-LOmlnell Ihree-Ddhs MT
GretsCh. Home run-BBiley. Sacrifice hit
Ferguson. Sacrifice hy--FergusOn. Left on bases
-Coluwbia, :: Trinity. .. First base on errors
% Murray 90. Ferguson, Lommel Bailey.
Uirich. McCue. LIeureus Struck out-By
Ulrich. 3; by Warner, .. Bases on balls-Or
Warner, 3. OF I'lrich. J. Hit by pitched ball q.
BY Warner SHAW; by Ulrich (McCuel Passed
ball-Williams Umpire Stockdale Time-2:oO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
ROCHESTER.
Totals 81 Z o % II

Runs Kirkpatrick, Bernard, seyIuour, f@'
Zimmerman. smith, Osborn 90, Lelivelt. stolen
ba asses Vaughn. smith, spencer Iwo-base hIts
rick Bases on balls-Or Holmes, .; of Hughes,
I. Struck out-By McGinnity. >; by Holmes, );
by Hughes. 2. Hit by pitched hall-By Homes
OIernard): bv Hughes Smith. Hits-On
Holmes. in 5 innings: or Hughes. In Inn :
ings. First base errors-Rochester, z Lev
on lases-Newark I; Rochester, T. Time ~.
Umpircs-B Byron and Mullen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
N Y. U. BEATEN ON TRACK.

Eastop. Penn. May LIN a dual track
meet here to-day Lafayette. defeated the
New York University by io': 10 S3l2 points
The feature Of tn" meet was the per-
Torrance OF Spicgcl. of Lafayette, who
won both hurdles, the l"I-yard dash and the
broad jump.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
DAVIS M0WS THEM DOWN
Williams Pitcher Strikes Out
Host of Wesleyan Batters.

Middletown. Conn., May /. 80 Davis. OF
Williams, pitched wonderful ball against
Wesleyan here to-day. and won his game
by Il score of to /. Davis struck out
twenty men, allowed only two hits and on
three occasions retired the side by success
sive strike outs.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
Totals. 20 3 7 "a 10 9

sYei!er ran for lIghtower in the fourth ana
se,enth innings Game called at end OF eighth
inning 70 enable Colgate team to catch train.
First base on balls-Gordon Halstead Hit by
rttch4r-By Hightower Jones'. Struck out
BY Hishtower 5: by Perrin @ Passed ball,
Rich Left on bases-Cornen. Colgate g.
rover. Perrin Sacrifice hits-Gordon, Keller,
butler First base on errors-Clute. Hightowor'
IsJstead Collins. Mclaughlin Time-l;"o JIn-
pire- DOnohue. of Emira.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
Totals. 50 c 8 % 1870 Totals.

TThree-iAsa hita--NOk, pendIetOn, WHO, Itsu'
sacrince hits-Twomey %. White. Parker, DUDE.
Craig stolen bases-Sterrett Murray, Craig
Cans Double play-Shaw TO RhOades. Left on
hases-Hclv Cross 9: Princeton, g. First base
on errors-.Holv CrOss. 3. struck out-By Bei-
zen. = BY Jones. /; by DUDE. >. First base on
tslls-Of DUDE. ]: of jones' /. Passed ball
Stcrrett. Hit by pitcher-By Jones, 2 Craig ana
Cansl Hits-Cn Jones, in . innings; Off Der
gen, 3 IN innings. Time-1:53 Umpife-Mr'
CUTahau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
SHELTERS BEAT MONTREAL
Three Canadian Pitchers Unable
to Stop jersey City Batsmen.

Jersey city defeated the Montreal team
Yesterday at West Side Park by score oil
10 TO . The Canadians used three pitch
ers who contributed to the victory. as they
Jointly passed eight mon.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
WEST POINT DEFEATS STEVENS

fBy Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune.
West Point. n. Y. May LIN q one-sided
game here to-day the West Point Cadets
defeated the Stevens Institute team by a
score OF Il runs to 2. The Army had man
in the box named Patch. He struck out
eight of the visitors and allowed only two
hits.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
BUFFALO, {; PROVIDENCE,

AZ TIoyidence RI T..
RufHio ........l q - 10
Providence ....o - - % u o % ~
batteries -Bro,ket, and MchHst"r. Harden and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
We SITINF UUIN.
The score follows
WESLEYAN.
WILLIAMS S.
Totals. 40 o 10 z

Sacrifice hit--Ainslee. Stolen bases-Otis,
Ainsley, swain, Lewis Trumbull. Wright. Hol-
den, Campbell Home run-Ainsey. Twoba
bit-Swan Struck out-By Davis. 20; by
Bacon T. Bases on balls-Of Bacon, 2. Time
215 Umpire-Lawton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
Kane off the base.

Sacrifice hits-SChoteId, buTu'Il '..V4VI M -
pIossorr 81 Bennett ~, Burdett Kane. II rec
tase hit Riddel First base on osllsGn E EC2ls'
i on walsh 3. Left on bases se' ,S -
Ifit bv pitched balI-Kiernan. Double pas pas,
Feilv 10 Rl6en Herman 70 SharkeE 10 oeT ySTi,
posszd balis-Bv Blrdett, !; by Ellite, ""u
,t.rLNsCott Tirne-l:42 Umpiro-SVehso"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02

Stolen base-Durein Two-base hits-Crow-
Tier, Mayforth Three-base hit-Loud. sacrihSe
lts -Msyforth. Dowd. Struck out-By comet
Eon. Z; by Winkler, g. First base on balls
~ Councilman. 4. off Winkler, g. Hit BY pitch
er-By Wnkler 2 (snel and crowther): Time
20 Imrlre--Llncoln. AUendance-l,OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
l0lI. ln1c-

Highest temperature yesterday. rs degrees lat
$50 o. m); lowest ~: average, Sc: average for
corresponding date last year. 81. average for
corresponding date last thirty-three years. "a.
Local forecast: Fair to-day. increasing cloudi-
nsss Friday moderate south winds. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY WINS.

The New York University baseball team
defeated st. Johns College yesterday after
noon, on Ohio Field. by the score OF to
2 as follows: