davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
BROOKLYN SHOCKS BOSTON
Mighty Batting Rally Turns De-
feat Into Great Victory.
SUPERBAS RISE IN RACE
Climb from Cellar Berth to
Fifth Place Rll in One
Afternoon.

Boston MAY The Brooklyn Superbas
rose with bound from last place to the
top OF the second division when they out
batted the Boston Braves and beat them 10y
score Of n 10 IN q burlcsque game ~
baseball here to-day Brooklyn was appar-
emily out Of tho running, and hopelesslv
beaten. but II fell on the curves OF tF''i
and Donnelv in the seventh and eighth inn
ings. and lated out ten nuns
Ken, was on the mound FOR ~" Superhas
and was ineffective. Ne allowed four runs
in the first inning and another in the third.
which seemed 30 he enough TO win Nh"
game for Boston. for Tyler was going along
well and had the situation well under con
troll. to all appearances. Brooklyn scored
q run in the third inning by punching two
hits but that was It's sum total OF dam
age until the strenuous seventh ana tnH
hilarious eighth. when the game was won
In a rush.
Bert Tooley made two errors ~ critical
times, Daily allowed q ball to got away
from him and John Hummel also contrib
uted a misplay 10 swell the total. Victory.
however, generally goes 10 the man with
the heaviest guns. and BROOKLYN managed
10 unlimber the heaviest and timeliest bat
ting Of the afternoon, although in number
of hits honors rested easily at fourteen for
each Boston chimed in with two errors,
one ny Arthur Devln, who played al short
stop in place OF Spratt.
After Brooklyn had been retired in the
first inning the game commenced in truly
remarkable style. DAILY opened the scene
with a muf of an easy fly Of sweeney's'
h. ,tt ,ppI he IdllSeN.
a felder's choice. a few choice boots and
fumbles by Toolcy ana Hummcl and two
hits were productive Of four runs. which
in a real game might have spelled victory
then and there a double by Tooley and
single by Kent gave a run in the third
frame for Brooklyn. but lit By kirke and
a double by Mcdonald gave the home talent
a tally in the last half of the same frame.
That ended the scoring until the seventh
inning. when HIS by Northen. DAILY. Phelps
and Kent with a pass to Hummel and
sacrifice fly by Tooley gave three runs.
The thirst for blood was not yet appcased.
No! Far from such. DaubeTt singled 20
start the eighth. Smith and Northen hit
safely, Jake scoring on Hubs wallop and
the score was tied. SO ended Tyler and
Donnelly entered. DAILY hunted and the
bags were full. Hummel drove home Smith
and Northen with single. Tooley was
safe on an .nGeld hit and DAILY counted
on a single by Phelps The slaughter had
not stopped. Daubert got his second hit
OF the inning after two were out and drove
home Tcolcy and Phelps.
Boston got two runs in the eighth on
two hits. and when the Braves scored again
in the ninth, Nap Fucker was rushed into
the fray 10 stop the rally.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
Sweeper II Wins a Turf
Classic for II. B. Duryea

stable both here and IN France for three
or four years. since the decline OF the sport
in the United States because OF adverse
legislation. His colors were popular on the
other side Of the Atlantic. and are becom-
ing so here. and il he is fortunate enough
TO lead out the winner OF the Derby few
Will begrudCe him the honor.
Pierre Lorillard's Iroquols has been the
only American bred horse to win the Derby,
which Is generally conceded to lie the
greatest fixture I'm the history Of racing.
His success came IN 1851. The late William
{. Whitney leased Nolodyovski and won the
stakes I'm 1901. which has been credited as
an American victory. Three years ago Sir
Martin. a son OF ogden. bred in the United
States by John F.. Madden and running In
the colors II Louis Wlnans. was favorlte
for the race. and In the opinion OF many
good judges would have won except for an
unfortunate accident. The horse was
keen contender and running strongly when
he fell. less than half mile from home,
spilhng "Skeets' Martin and the hopes OF
many Americans who were present
Ia 1901 Richard Croker. once the chief OF
Tammany Hall, had the satisfaction of
winning the blue ribbon fixture with Orby.
which, by the way. was the son Of an
American mare. although bred I'm Ireland.
Mr.. Duryea has high opinion Of Sweeper
III and confidently believes his chances are
second 10 none. Danny Maher. too was
enthusiastic this evening and expressed
the opinion that II the good ree-year-old
trains on ne will be sharp contender for
the rich prize at EPSON
English turf. IL may he recalled that James
X. keene's Cap and Bells, an American
bred hlly, won the classic Oaks several
years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
CHECK FOR THE RED SOX
Wild Pitch by Wood Gives the
Senators the Run Needed.

Washington. May 1.-The Boston Red
SoX made their first appearance here Of tho
season TODAY and were defeated by Wash
ington at 2 TO !, a wild pitch by Wood in
the ninth inning letting ia tho winning run.
Hughes wrcnchcd his side In the fourth
inning and had to retire in favor Of Walker.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
Tue score follows
Totals. il112752 Totals. .ao 10 "A 10 2

Totals IA IL ii q y Totals. 30 ~ ~ 10 =
New York. ......... XII
Philadelphia ...... o o o /
First base on errors-New York. 2; Philadel
phia. =. Two-base hts--DevOre (2). Doyle, era
ham, MeIkle Herzog, Dolan. Three base hit
Sbodgrass Home run--Doyle. Sacrifice hit
Shafer. Sacrifice iy-Marouard. Stolen bases
DOYLE. shafer. Left on basesNew York. S.
Philadelphia, 10 Bases balls-On Seaton, 4.
off Shultz 2: OF Vanguard, l. off Drucke. I.
Struck out-By Seaton, 4: by Shultz. l by Mar
guard, 9. Hit by pltcherBy Seaton, / Her-
Zog wild ptch--Seaton. Iits-On Seaton,
10 in innings of shultz, I in 3 innings; off
ihgs sTine 2:lL Uinpires-klen and Bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
Totals 80 10 - II . Totals. .3i2727 II =

sBattod for Stanage in the seventh inning
fRattea FOR Kocher In ninth inning
Chicago .............3 - - ~ %
Detroit .............2 q %
Hits on Benz. IN j innings. on Walsh.
1 in 4 Or innings. Two-base hits-Lord Rath
Bodie Weaver. Block Sacrifice hts-Kuhn
Iouden Stanage. Sacrifice files Benz. Zeider
stolen bases Rath Lord. Bodie. Cobb Struck
out-By Muin 3: by Benz. .: by Walsh, l.
Bases on balls--Ofr Mullin. .; off Benz. g. First
base on errors--Detroit, =: Chicago, 2 Left on
bases-Detrolt. Z: Chicago, 10 Wild pitch
Benz Hit by pitched ball-By Mullln uordD.
Time-o1 t'mpires -Perrne and Dineen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
Results " Other games In Inc UnItfd
States League.
REDS WIN IN THIRTEENTH
Beat st. Louis Cardinals After
Longest Game of Year.

St Louis, May 1.-Cincinnati defeated St.
Louis to-day by finding Lsudernilk for
three runs IN the thirteenth inning a base
on balls. an error, Wild pitch and three
singles gave the runs.
The game was one Of the longest ever
seen here, three hOurs and thirty minutes
being required for the thirteen innings
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02

Herzog. pass TO Shafer, Devore's double
and Doyle's scratch hit answered for FIVE
more in the fifth
The Phillies tailed three in the eighth on
pass TO Titus. Cravath's inheld hit. Dow
ney's single and DOolan's double Two
errors by Fletcher and Cravaths single
scored another run after two were out in
the ninth.
Tue Score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02

Totals. "a IS q II

IWO- Udto hIIS- IOI'Ilhh, VIdTThs, IbhIrIs
Three base hit--Ncluncs Sacrifice hits Mcln-
ues Barry. Stolen bases. OldTng. Collins
Baker Gardner. Struck by Bender 10, by
ford. . Double play-Gariner ana simmons.
First base on errors New York I: Philadelphia,
g Hit by pitchsr--By Ford l GakerD. Left on
bases-New York. I. Philadelphia. 10. Time
$50 Tmpre- -Westervelt and OIoughlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
TIMELY BITS OF SPORT
Rushing Work ON New Home o,
the Superhas in Brooklyn.
EsBETS TELLS HIS PLANS
State Racing Commission Grant,
Licenses for Meetings at
Belmont Park Terminal

We expect 70 open the new home OF N.
Brooklyn Baseball Club on or before ssn-
TENDER l." This statement was made n,
Charles II. Ebhets. president and chis,
owner nj tho Brooklyn SuDerbas. a,
luncheon TO newspaper men and the con.
tractors who arc AT work on what will hs
ono Of the best appointed baseball sta.
diurs iu thu country. yesterday afternoon
He ADDED There Is still much work "a
he done and tho weather has mili,atsd
against Ms but the contractors hav.
pushed tho task at top speed and have ac.
compiished much. With clear weather
from now on We will be fsr advanced
when we meet again for another tour ~
inspection The foundations will be lajS
by the middle Of May. or at the latest in
IN" last week Of May. and by June 10 TIE
first steel girdcrs will bc swung into posi-
ton. When the ironworkers are under
way the droproof concrete flooring will hs
laid. and the hardest work viii be over"
Will, there stll remains q vast amour.
of work 10 he done before the immense
plot begins ~ resemble a ball park, those
who were on hand when Mr.. Ebbets broke
ground could appreciate what has been ac-
complished. The immense hollow which
yavned where some DAY the stretch Of
ground between second base and right field
will be is filed in and almost ready for
grading. giant steam shovel is digging
away in centre field. making ready for the
foundation Of the concrete wall. while
few strides away is Stone crusher which
is breaking large rocks into filing stones
for the formation Of the nfield and base
lines. There are already several thousand
cubic Yards OF filler ready when the work
IL started on the diamond.
The contract for the structural steel
work has been awarded 10 the Post e. Mo-
Cord Company. which was represented at
the luncheon by J. G. McCorj. He brought
out that 306 columns and I52 trusses
weighing 1900 tons, would be necessary IN
the construction OF the park. and would
require the use OF 5000 steel rivets. Some
OF the trusses will be sixty-five feet in
length and will weigh fifty tons. They
will be shipped in sections from the vari-
Gus mills and will he assembled when de.
livered at the works. The stands will be
wind braced' 10 resist gale OF ninety.
five miles an hour.
The stands VIII be absolutely freproof,
rs not a chip OF wood will be used In tha
construction. ono OF the contractors said
that one million barrels OF concrete would
be used in the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
CUBS BEAT THE PIRATES
Errors Help in Downfall Of the
Pittsburgh Team.

Pittsburgh, May 1.-Two hits and two
errors In the second inning gave the Chi
cago Cubs five runs and the game here to-
day. Richie was wild at the start. Pitts-
burgh getting two bases on balls, each
leading 10 run. After that Richie was
invinCible. Poor support cost Adams
dearly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
Il,SnNN
BROOKLYN
Totals.iO II 1917 IL 4
Totals..37 lf27 II ::
ely in eighth inning 'Ee',eo

for Hog IN ninth inning
Brooklyn .... o % q g o . e Oh
Ic1ton ...........A " ~ % D.
Two-base lits-Too,cy. Tyler Tar.crf. Nj
Donald. Nits-OT Tyler. 10 iU innings rl.ee
men ~ BAT none out TN eighth. or plnn'l'
in : inning: on HorE none IN ] inning. or
hcnf II ln inn iHgs Of Rucker, ! lu ?"
inning Sacrifice lifts cam bell RariIen. JACK
son. Sweeney Sacrifice ny-Tool-y. stolen
ascs--RaIil"u. u Donald. Phelps. Double plays
Devlin. Syrcrcv and kirl.e. Sweeney and
kiTke; Northen and To-ley; Ruckcr Phelps and
Dauhor'. Ieff IN taaos Boston. ~ Brooklyn.
4 First base on bells-OG Tyler, J or Kent. D.
OF Rlcker !. First base on errors Boston. g.
Brooklyn. 2. Struck out-By Tyler. /: ly Kent.
/. Time-2:lS ;mpiros-HiEler and Fiunerau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
LAST WORK FOR BOXERS
KLAUS and Dillon Confident on
Eve of Bout in Garden.

Tf appearances count for anything, Frank
KLAUS, Of Pittsburgh. and Jack Dillon, OF
Indianapolis. Will furnish sensational
bout at Madison Square Garden tomorrow
night Both did the last hard training at
their respective camps yesterday, and when
IL was all over they looked ready for the
bell.
Dillon worked at Woodlawn Inn. and
after the rope ne went through a few mo-
ments OF shadow boxing and then took on
his brother Tommy for three rounds.
Tommy, who Is lighter than Jack, was
fortified with chest protector. and 1t is
probably well for the younger member OF
the family that this precaution was taken.
In addition to being speedy Jack hits hard
with either hand. His footwork yesterday
was not SNOWY. but he moved in and out
like cat, and his blows were timed 10 =
nicely.
As the Indianapolis boy was posing for
the camera II leaked out that Dillon In only
his fighting name His real name Is Ernest
Price As a boy at Frankfort. Ind. he
used TO hang around the racetracks and
when he took up boxing four years ago he
decided upon Dillon for name. after Sid
ney Dillon, the famous trotter.
At Cannons roadhouse KLAUS boxed
three hard rounds with Ralph Erne, II
mldd.oweight OF considerable ability, and
there was no quarter asked or given. In
the last round Klauss rushed his man so
hard that Erne was knocked against a door
with such force that II gave way under
the impact. Again KLAUS knocked Erne
half way over n stove.
During the forenoon KLAUS did eight
miles on the road He said he was feeling
fine and expects to win decistvely. De-
cislvoly" is the way Dillon also put II.
Billy Leech will box Billy Papke, former
middleweight champion OF the world, be-
fore the National Sporting Club OF Amer
lea tonight. Leech is the man who was
a policeman, attached to tho 10th Pre-
cnct until recently. He was the cham
pion OF the department. and there are
many who believe that he will have little
trouble In outpointing Papke. who has
gone back" in the last year or two.
The fact that Matt Wells was so deci-
sively outpointed by "Packey" Mcfarland
recently has not affected his ability to Sc
cure matches. on the other hand, there
are several ambitious boxers who believe
that they VIII be able tn duplicate the
deeds Of the clever Mcfarland Wells Will
meet billiard Lang. OF Canada. in Toronto
on May 81, while on May 20 he will box
some opponent yet To be selected before
the Buffalo Athletic Club. On Memorial
DAY Wells will face Sammy Trott In n
ten-rodnd bout in Columbus, Ohio
Jack Fitzgerald and Jim Stewart will
cross gloves in the main bout of ten
rounds before the Carlyle Athletic club,
OF Brooklyn, tonight
IF the reports of the Pal More-Jack
Brltton bout are to be accepted at face
value. Moore will not remain long on the
Pacific Slope. Brtton not only outpoint-
ed the Quaker city boy, but practically
outclassed him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
MANY ERRORS BY TIGERS
White Sox Take Full Advantage
and Win Easy Game.

Detroit May THE Detroit Tigers
played poorly to-day making eight errors
and Chicago won the final game OF the
series by a score of ) to 2. Cobb's steal of
home In the first inning and Viewers field
ing marked the game.
Tho score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
Totals. 40 - 20 10

'Batted FOR Miller In ninth inning 1Batted
for IAudernik in thirteenth inning.
Cincinnati ....... q 2 q o q o q | q q 2-S
81 uIs........... - y - o o o = o O-5
Two base hits-Beschor Konctchy. IIobiitzell.
Sacrifice hits PhCi8n, Hoblitzell Mitchell. Is
mond. Huggrs. stolen bases-MOHrey %. Hug
gins, Bates Egan. Double plays-Bates and Nc
Lean; Benton, Phcau and Esmond. wild pitch
- faudermk Passed ball-Bliss. Hit by
pitched ball-By Fromme (MowToyJ. Base on
l4'ls-Oh Sallec. 4; off Benton g. of FTomme.
!: of I.audermuk >. Struc, out-By Sallee. 2;
by Benton 3! by Fromne. 2. Hits or Sallce.
8 in Q innings; off Lsudermilk. 3 in 4 innings;
off Fromne. q In @ innings, of Benton, In
innings Left bases st Louis. "A. Cinciu-
natl Is. Time-3:30. Empires -Johnstone and
Eason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
CAPTAINS OF CORNELL TEAMS.

by Telegraph to The Tribuncl
Ithaca, n. Y, May lat Il meeting OF the
Cornell minor sports council to-day the
election OF +. y. O'Conner, of Brooklyn,
as captain OF the fencing team was ratified
The election Of Clyde Bame. of Auburn.
y. y. as lcaptain of the wrestling team
also was announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
IIICAGC
PITTSBURGH.
Totals. .. Sc I 6 27 81 Totals 3l2527

Sheckard Zimmerman. Sacrifice ny-Schute
Sacrifice hits-Wagner, Evers. stolen base
Schultz. Double plays-Byrne. Mccarthy 10 Nil
Ter Leach TO Gibson. Left on bases-Pittsburgh.
q; Chicago 4. First base on balls-On Adams
4. of Richie. 3 First base on errors-Pltts-
burgh. 2; Chicago, 3. Hit by pitcher-By
Adams. Lennox. Struck out-By Adams, 2: by
Richie. I. wild pitch-Richie Time-1 :IG.
Umpires-B Brennan and owens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02

RUDE Marauard has lost mono OF his Gun
ming. The star pitcher OF the Giants %.
not tasted defeat this year, and has pun
four victories 10 his credit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS.

Minneapolis. 3: Louisville. I GA innings).
indianapolis. 3; St Paul. T.
Columbus. .. Milwaukee. q.
Toledo. 3. Kansas City 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
Totals .. al 6 - s5 Totals. ... % 81

Involving ht--F cfter. HltS.OU UUEhfs ] In
10 innings: OF Walker in 52-3 innings.
Sacrifice hits Moeler. Knight Stolen bases
Milan Schaefer. Speaker Double plav- Poster
and Knight. Left on bases Boston, lU: " ash
ington, 10 First base on balls on Hughes. {;
off walker 4 off Wood. 4 First base on errors
Boston, 3; Washington l. Hit ty pitcher
BY Wood tMcBridcl. struck cut-By Hughes,
q by walker. q. by wood. :. Passed balls
Carrigan ~. wild pitchcs-Wo1d. walker
Time-l3O. Gmpires-Connclly and Hart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02

Thomas j. Lynch, President Of the Va.
tional League. announced yesterday ths
following dates for playing Off postponed
games:
June % (2) Boston at New York game
OF April %: (2), Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
game OF April %; June % %, Brooklyn II
Philadelphia. game Of April 80, July ! ca.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia, game OF April
q; August Is topen). St. Louis at Chicago.
game Of April %; September (open). Bos-
ton at Brooklyn, game OF April - (previ.
ously bulletined by mistake as double.hesd-
er for September ~; September . open
Boston at New York, game of April q,
September &c C2l, Boston at New YORK.
game Of April 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02

INTERNATIONAL IEtGt r.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Rochester at Newark.
Montreal NJ Jersey City.
Buffalo nj Providence.
Toronto NJ Baltimore.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
Jersey City, 1Oi Montreal, 2.
Newark, =; Rochester, 3.
Baltimore. 6, Toronto. .
Buffalo, &; Prov idencc, z.
nE TEAMS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02

Baseball. Polo Grounds To-day 4 p M
iiants rs. Philadelphia. Admission soc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
READING
Totals 80 10 10 80 20 i Totals. AZ 10 &c 30 II
,stted for B-odcrick in ninth inning.

sBstted for Frederick in ninth inning.
New York.......o o o o 2 o o 80
Left on bases-Reading. 10; New York. ~
Two base hits-Real. Petit. Freyer, Bruggy q.
Sacrifice Malay, Porte. Wall. Young q
First base on errcrs--New York, =; Reading, =
stolen bases-Bruggy. Brouthers. Deites -.
Frederick. Porte. Double plays-BTuggy, end
Frever Base on balI--On Fletcher. 3 off NIL
iernsn 4. of Hone, !: n Peterson. &. struck
out-By Peterson. q: by Fletcher, g; by Miller
man. L. Hit by pitcher-By Peterson d3roder-
jcl0. By Fletcher tRruggy. Hynes). Passed balls
- porte (2l. Hits-On Hope, In inning; or
Peterson 4 IN innings: OF FLETCHER, ? In ? l-3
innings; off Millcrman. IN Ia Innings. Time
? IS Umpire -Tone.
Results Of other games in the United
States League:
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES II, Cleve-
land, Z.
Al Richmond Va.--Richmond, :. Wash
ingtOn, Q.
At ncinnati-Chicago, 5; Cincinnati, 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02

If the reports OF the Pal" More-Jack
Brltton bout are to be accepted at face
value. Moore will not remain long on the
Pacihc Slope. Britton not only outpoint-
ed the Quaker city boy, but practically
outclaSscd him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02

The Brooklyn Superbas took a big Jump
yesterday. and from last place landed al
the head Of the second division. Elliott E.
Dent, a promising pitcher. was released BY
Bill Dahlen yesterday to the Newark club,
of the International League. With more ex-
perience he is likely to find his way back
to the big show
Licenses were granted yesterday by tn.
State Racng Commission for the amateur
meetings Of the Meadow Brook Steepls.
chase Association at Belmont Park Termi.
nal on Saturday and of the United Hunts
Racing Association at the same track on
June S and S.
Capron. the speedy outhelder who IA,
been getting a trial with the Pirates, has
been released to the Milwaukee club. OF the
American Association. Capron made
name for himself as a brilliant quarter
back and baseball player at the University
OF Michigan.
Al Kubiak has quit the boxing game Tor
time at least. and to-day will don the
passed the Civil Service examination SIX
months ago and was sworn in by Director
OF Public Safety Porter yesterday.
Kubiak declares that he has been look
ing for employment for some time, know
ing that he could not stay IN the fight game
forever. He is one of the largest men on
the force, weighing about go pounds and
built in proportion. He has met some OF
the best heavyweights In the country. his
latest fight being at Savannah last fridN
night, when he knocked out his opponent
Bert Daniels, the outfielder OF the New
York Yankees, upon whom Wolverton assso
for waivers has walked up with the fear o.
going to tho minors. He is hitting the oa'
hard. running the bases with all his fo7rne'
speed and daring and his fielding has im'
proved greatly. The fans" are besinnins
10 wonder IL II would not be good piaD
10 ask waivers on several other players v"
the hilltop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02

Jack Fitzgerald and Jim Stewart will
cross gloves in the main bout of ten
POUNDS before the Carlyle Athletic club,
OF Brooklyn, tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
eanr Baseball Boxing Track and Fled Games Other
Baseball FiSbf in
Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Philadelphia az New York.
Brooklyn at Roston.
Chicago 1T Pittsburgh
Cincinnati at st. Icnis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, IL; Philadelphia, 4.
BROOKLYN, IL Boston, 2.
Chicago, :; Pittsburgh 2,
Cincinpsti. 8; st. Lod 8.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
WJPC WI. &c.
Cincinpati11 .7s6Brooklyn. S All
New York .75OPittsburgh .3sS
Boston : f62 Phila co.. 1864
Chicago 6 .iG2 st. Louis 3 1857
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES To-DAN'
New York Of PhilsdeIphia.
Boston Mt Washington.
Cleveland st Chicago.
~. Louis at Detroit
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, 8; philadelDhia. >.
Washington, 2; Boston. I.
Chicago, 5; Detroit, ?.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
W.JT.C ". J. PC.
Chicago II .;23 Phila .0Uo
Boston. 5 G.? 81 Louis 5 Q .SS7
Vssh'ton g 5 .6l5 Detroit -. 10 .@,5
Cleveland q .598 New York 10 .2Si