davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
GOODMAN EARNS A DRAW
Makes Game Finish in Close
Bout with Young" Ahearn.

Making one of the gamest finishes ever
seen in this city, Jack Goodman earned
n draw in his bout with Young Ahearh
q, the St. Nicholas Athletic club last hIS'u
-, we're many who believe that Good
NON in the last round when he hooIeo
.taarr with a right to the Jaw and had MS
man practically out, although on MS
In Justice 20 Ahearn. however II nus
soid that ne Outscored Goodman e"N"' 80
Tho earlv rounds of the battle ana WIZ"
,bev came for the final period II Was N'"
orally admitted that Goodman "o"'" va
80 ocore a knockout to win, despite 'he
coo, that ne had hoored Ahern twice III
~ fourth round. on each occasion Ahearh
arose without taking the count. ,.., T.,
Goodman took beaten man sraed
.n,,,ted Ahearn stood back ana danyc1
aro,nd FOR a few moments, anu 'nt' - -
a left hand lead for the head. Jan " a. ~,
there to fight; not TO box 5o,id ii rigbt to the
Ia, and Ahcarn backed away. Wiling W
w. matters rest Hooking and swihglhs,
Goodman came on WIN an az -
would not be denied. ana the aSle $500 80
NAN was forced to hop around At MS oe''
"iio noked out the left again. hut Good-
,,,an nushcd of the lead and swung w
right and left TO the jSW 30 H'T ntn Gazed
"ti1ude Of defence Jack came IN asaln
SWung his left to the body ana otpusmC
tba right To the head This time Rhedl u
dropped Fortunately i2I MN nt III" mn and
stalIed and Goodman allowed his chahCe
for decisive victory to sup ny When III
stood out and danced lie tore III soo,
and he stalled to the limit under heavy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
WANTS TO CONTROL SHOWS
N. A. A. M. Will Form Circuit for
Makers Benefit.

The most important item Of public In
tercst growing out Of the monthly meeting
Of the National Association OF Automobile
Manufacturers. Inc. held on Wednesday,
was the determination OF the association
10 form "A circuit Of local shows.
For the last two months" reads "A
statement sent out, work has been pro-
crossing with "A view to curtailng the
number OF local shows, which have grown
beyond all reasonable bounds. or Of en-
abling the manufacturer To resist the de-
mands made upon him. Under the rules
OF the association no manufacturer. as
such may take part In a local show, but
I'm the event that this dealer takes space
he may send show chassis, a salesman or
statesmen, literature and contribute to the
advertising. With upward Of seventy
local shows In the field the manufacturers
found the call upon them too severe a
burden.
1.-The association will not attempt to pre-
vent the holding OF any local show, but II
will form a circuit embracing the prin-
cipal cities. so arranging dates that they
will not conflict. and that each show in
the circuit will be assured OF a reasonable
amount of cooperation on the part Of the
manufacturers II Is quite conceivable
that under these circumstances manufact-
urers will deem 1t advantageous to confne
their attention to circuit Shows almost sx-
oluslvelysn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
McDermott the First Home
Bred to Beard Stars Abroad
on Their Own Links.

John J. McDermott, the national open
golf champion of America, sailed yesterday
On the Victoria Luise In quest OF other
titles McDermott will go to London upon
his arrival, and his first golf on British
soil will consist of a few friendly rounds
with James Braid at Walton Heath. From
there he will go to Muirfield for three
weeks Of practice prior to taking part In
the British open championship, which be-
gins over that links on June 81.
The trip of the open champion is OF I'M
usual interest among golfers for the reason
that It is the first time In the history or
the game that native born American has
attempted TO compete for the British title.
Scotch or English players always had won
the American championship until McDer-
mott broke the Ice last year.
Harry Mackey a prominent member or
the Philadelphia Cricket Club as well as or
the Country Club OF Atlantic City, where
McDermott Is professional, accompanied the
champion yesterday, and will relieve him OF
a number Of details which naturally come
UP in travelling, so as to give him the best
chance to keep thoroughly In condition.
Philadelphia and Atlantic City golfers are
financing McDermotts trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
CREWS IN TRIANGULAR RACE
College Fights Will Row for Long
Uncontested Cup.

Arrangement Of n triangular crow Id',
on Nav is between Princeton. Columbia ana
PENNSYLVANIA has greatly Increased Ir'e'
est in rowing matters AT In" Red ana S'u'
institution The cobwebs Of f"en'F-''','p
wears will he brushed from the cup VIM
was presented by George w. Ghilds IN i'''
for annual competition between these t'','
universities. Cornell was subsequently gu
mitted as competitor I'm tho races Tor Wv
Childs cup. but none have been held Sin.'
1859. when the Ithacans defeated Fehn'S.,
yania by a margin Of half second ulIe'
inallv the races were between the IouI
cared crews. but in 1850 the Fights "a'
entered. and this year it will asain oe "'
tween the eight-oared crews.
Additional interest Is centred IN 'n'
gatta. owing to the fact that COLUMBIA u"
PENNSYLVANIA, two ~ the crews WHICH We
meet In the intercollegiate regatta o"
Hudson late in June, will then have p''-
Ijminary test OF strength. This early fa''
will be over a course mile and oiie'.
quarters long on Carnegie Lake al F''i.. 4,
ton. while the latter win be at the us'"'
distance OF four miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
ELECTRIC VEHICLE GAINS.
Money Invested in This Line
Now Is S40,000,000.

That within another year the amount or
money invested in electric vehicles may
reach the amazing proportions Of SSOOO.OD
is the suggestion contained in report TO
be made next month at Seattle. when the
National Electric Light Association meets
for it's thirty-ffth annual convention. T. Z.
Martin. chairman Of the committee on
progress, has been looking into the matter
and finds that to-day 100000 IL invested
I'm electric trucks and 100000 in electric
pleasure vehicles. These figures. he says,
may easily be doubled within year.
Mr.. Martins report will describe an In
genlous method OF determining the real
efficiency Of an electric vehicle by issuing
to private garage consumers card that
will enable them to find out where they
are at" with lead sulphuric acid battery
An interesting feature OF this card, when
includes columns for setting down the
hours and rate OF charging, energy con-
sumption. specific gravity, miles rum ETC.
Is the absence OF any space for recording
tho volrneter readings at the beginning anu
end of the charging operation.
The voltage indicated by a battery. MI
Martin says, is at best only inferential OF
the energy yet remaining In the plates anu
although this method is generally used as
convenient index to indicate tho condition
~ tho cells. many cases of battery abuse
are on record whose cause can 10 racea
TO the fact that voltmeter readings alone
were relied on by inexperienced persons LOT
indication OF when to cease charging.
In other cases where complaints have
been made by garage owners that their
charging costs were running unduly heavy
battery experts have been dispatched 70
the spot, only to find that in the effort TO
bring a given battery UP to It's prescribed
end-of-charge voltage the attendant was
putting about twice as many klloWatt
hours into the cells as they properly needed
not only wasting energy and casting I'M
fair reflections on the cost OF running the
car. but also working damage to the plates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
Open Golf Champion Sails
in Quest of England's Title

This trip will give me a chance to ODD
tain experience 1 could get in no other
way" said McDermott, shortly before sail
ing. The leading British professionals
have been at the game longer, and there
fore are likely 10 know more about II thah
we do here. I believe | have the shots ana
am confident Of making good showing L
do not wish to boast, but / am Willing 10
wager that I finish in the first four
THE most important thing will be to get
the putting going right No man can nope
to win any important tournament unless
things are going right on the green's After
a few friendly rounds with Braid at walton
Heath will go to Muirfeld and put IN
about three weeks Of practice before inc
championship. I expect to play thlrty-sN
holes a day and to devote several hours
each week to the different clubs In my bag
"I am driving a long ball and am APP
preaching steadily. all OF my recent nome
rounds being between 70 and rs. 1T may
ba that I'll get a chance to take part In
come omen tournament before the cham
picnshp, but that remains to be seen. l
shall have no time afterward for | expect
to sail for homo on June %. I should ike
nothing better than TO be paired with Bralu
or Vardon in the championship, for they
would be sure to set the pace want
won't say I'm going TO win, but certainly
I shall try hard to bring back the title
with me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
BOWLING LEADERS SECURE
Meaney and Strange Roll Into
Second Place in Doubles.

SO high has been the quality Of bowling
IN the metropolitan championship tOurna-
ment OF the New York Bowling Associa-
ton at the White Elephant alleys that It
is beginning to become difficult to change
the standing Of the first ten in each 'Xt-
TIRE. Despite this. however. there were
several changes in the doubles YESTERDAY
Meaney and Strange. Of Passaic, y J.,
with 1882 took second place, just fifteen
Iins behind the leaders, Meyer and Ruch-
hoz, OF tho Rosedales, while william
Freund and Peter Schultz. two veterans
rolled into seventh position with 1.lSO.
Meaney and Strange did spotty work. al
though there was not Il really poor game IN
tho series The former was at his best I'm
tho last game. in which he rolled 3i5, q fine
core under any circumstances.
II was SChultz's bowling IN the FIRST two
games and n recovery by his partner I'm the
hnal that put the Fldelia pair among the
leaders. Schultz rolled 226 236 and TO-
while Frcund tailed li3. 1913 and pc. Benny
Whitacre, OF the Prestos, with Maurice c.
Wyman. secretary Of the national tourna-
ment In 1909. as partner, made l,l3I, due
to Whtacre's especially fine work in the
last TWO games. in which he rolled 22l and
IG. Wyman recovered we'll in the last
game. They stand eleventh.
In the iye-man fixture. the Presto No.
team, with 900, tied the Broadway
Arcades for tenth place Schult, Ruckle
and Hoag contributed double century
scores. Hoag and Schult were in good
form I'm the individual event Whtacre
started badly with l69. but came back with
PIP and 2Oi. Hoag began with 2O3 and fol-
lowed with pa. 1t was thought he would
change the leaders, bur splits kept him
down to 1856 In the final game for a total OF
6S3. 1t takes a 200 average to get among
the leaders these DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
FITZGERALD HEADS LIST
New York Athletic Club Point
Winners for April.

Matt Halpin captain Of the New YORK
Athletic club. has just issued the table OF
points won by wearers OF the Mercury root
emblem during the month OF April T. H.
fitzgerald leads the track and held al
vision, with G. J. Critchley close second
The swimming section also Is strong, with
rho NcAleenan brothers and the veteran
Toe Ruddy at the top.
For the first time in many years inc
club has been represented by a winner In
the national gymnastic championships Of
the Amateur Athletic Union. X w.
Butcher captured the club swinging ute
IN the recent tournament Another lone
marker in the table is J. Waldo smith,
who won the national wrestling champion
ship In the los pound class. Richard Jaeckel
had expected to regain his lost laurels In
the 1i5 pound class. but was pound over
weight AT the weighing in
The leading point winners are as tolio"S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
NEW HORSE SHOW PLANNED
Turf and Field Club to Make Use
Of Belmont Park.

The Turf and Field Club has announced
that II will hold a horse show at Belmont
Park on May % and 80 well arranged
prize list Of about thirty classes Is being
prepared for horses and ponies under sad
die and hunters. Purses or cups viii be
offered as prizes.
The show ring will be on the lawn In
front of the field stand. an ideal spot for
an open air exhibition. The decision to
hold the show is in line with the clubs
policy TO provide other events this season
for its members and the public.
The committee includes Perry Belmont,
Henry w. Bull. August Belmont. w Bur-
ling Cocks, Harry S. Page, Alfred Is.
Maclay. f. X. Sturgis, b. Lambert Sackett.
Phillips b. Thompson, Samuel Willetts.
Harry T. Peters. Henry G. Phipps, Henry
L. Bell. Ralph Ellis. j. y. Grace, w. A.
Hazard. Clarence H. Mackay. Allan Pink
erton. The assistant secretary Is w s..
BlitZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
CUBS BREAK PERDUE'S RUN
Pitcher of Boston Braves Fails
to Puzzle Frank Chances Men.

Chicago. May THE Chicago CUBS
took the measure Of Hub Perdue and de-
feated the Boston Braves here to-day by
a score OF TO I. II was the first defeat
If the season for the brilliant young pitcher
OF Johnny Kings staT. who started out 10
make a record by winning his first four
games.
The cubs got to Perdue in the first frame
for three runs. added another in the fourth
and three more in the fifth, when he was
removed from the box after allowing ten
hits In his five innings OF service
The contest was a one-sided affair. the
Cubs outhitting the Braves two to one. The
batting Of Archer and Campbell stood out
the Chicago catcher making four hits In ms
many times at bat
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
BISONS BUFFET NEWARK
Three Pitchers Driven from Box
in High Scoring Game.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Buffalo. May battling desperately
against the more timely swatting Of the
Bisons. the tribe Of McGinnity went down
10 defeat at the ball yard this afternoon in
one OF the iercest struggles ever seen in
Buffalo by a count of 10 to O.
Three Newark pitchers fell before the on
slaught OF TIE heavy hitting herd. who
took advantage Of each of the twelve hits
secured. McGinnity. who opened the battle
for the Newarkers, was wild and not ef-
fective, and the game was won during the
first three innings. McAdams lasted only
one inning. when Lee was ushered into the
conflict and stemmed the tide Of TALES.
Stroud, pitching for Buffalo. proved an
easy mark for the visitors. who combed
thirteen hits off hts delivery. but sensa-
tlonal fielding robbed them Of chances TO
score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
SHELTERS ON THE JUMP
Maxwell, Late of the Giants,
Fails to Stop Jersey City Team.

Toronto, May Bert Maxwell. late Of
the New York Giants, pitched his first
game for Toronto here to-day, but failed
to stop the fast going Jersey City team.
which won by a score of 4 TO g.
Maxwell held the Shelters to two runs
for eight innings, but he weakened In the
ninth. when two passes and two hits were
punched for two more runs, and. as II
turned out, the game.
Swift, the Jersey City pitcher, was eff
fective in the pinches. while the batting Of
Jarvin was a feature.
The scnre follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
| HOME RUN TURNS TRICK
White Sox Defeat Washington,
with Only Two Hits.

Washington, May The Chicago White
Sox defeated the Senators here to-day by n
score of 10 0 on only two hits. One Of
these, however, was clean drive over the
right field fence by Harry Lord, on which
he logged around the bases.
Groom pitched brilliant game for Wash
ington, but LANCE also was effective. the
Senators making only four hits. Hostilities
were concluded at the end OF the fifth in
ming on account Of rain.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
Boxing 4 Bowling Irdhng 4 Auomoblmg Other Spu
PHILLIES CHECK THE REDS
Put a Stop to Winning Streak rs
President Taft Looks On.

Cincinnati. May president Taft saw
Philadelphia defeat Cincinnati to-day by
score of s TO .. 1t was an uphill battle
for the Reds and the President applauded
their every effort.
Cincinnati played a ragged fielding game
and this, combined with opportune hitting
by the visitors, allowed Philadelphia to
carry off a victory. Esmond ana fasher'
hit well, while Doolans fielding was
feature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
RED SOX TAME TIGERS
Detroit Makes More Hits, but
Boston Scores More Runs.

Boston, May Boston defeated Detroit
here to-day by a score OF TO 4. although
outhlt by the Tigers Two passes, a scratch
hit. q double and a sacrifice ny were the
principal factors which Melted Boston four
runs In the sixth frame. Mullen retired In
the next inning.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
he score follows
NEWARK
Totals. 33101227 s 2
sBatted for NcAdsms in fourth inning

'Bstted for McAdams in fourth inning
Buffalo ............4 3 o I-1O
Newark ...........O o 0 o 3 o .
Hits-On McGinnity. S IN innings. off Nc
Adams, in inning, of Lee. in innings
Earned runs-BuNao. 4. First base on balls
on Stroud. g.. OF McGinnity 2. OF McAdams.
Struck out-By Stroud. 3; by McGinnity, /.
Three-base nit--McCabe. TWo-base hits-Stock.
Reck, z. Zimmerman, ". Zimmerman Kirk
patrick. Sacrifice hit-Niurray. First base on
crrors-Bunalo. I; Newark, !. Stolen bases
7Iuesdale, Murrav ~. Seymour Left on basos
Buffalo, g. Newark, IL Double plays Reck
Gnassisted) Beck Truesdale and Beck. Vaughn.
kirkpatrick and Swacina. Hit by pitcher-Sev.
nour. Time-2:oO. Umpires-Matthew and
Howell. Attendance 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08

Two-base hits-Hofrnan, Shsckar1 Three
base hts-Tvers. LAnnox, Campbell. Hous@r.
Eus-ON Perdue. 10 in innings, or McT1gue.
4 IN innings. Sacrifice fy-Miller acrihca
hits-Iavender. Zimmerman. StolNn bases
Schultz Hoffman. Mcdonald. Campbell Double
! lays-Tfnker, Fvcrs and Zimmerman 81. L~t
or bases Chicago 8. Boston. S First base on
balls-Or Lavender g. on PerduA. 2: on Nc
Tlgue, 2 struck out-By Lavender, ]: by Per
due 4: BY McTisue, l. Time-2:O2. tmpires-
tombstone and Fasor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08

Home run-I0i1. Double play-Fostcr. knight
and Flvnn. Left on tasCs-Chicago. .. Wash
ington. 3 First base on balls-on LANCE. 2
First base on crrof-Chicago Hit hy pitcher
Bv Groom CBodioi struck Out-By Lange. 2,
h.. Groom /. Time-i: 100. Umrires Dinneen
and PcTrine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
BOYS BOX AND RUN AWAY.

Benny Franklin and Young Otto, two
welterweights noted for their gameness.
ran away from each other for ten rounds
at Browns gymnasium. 1t was the con-
sensus of opinion that the spectators lost
their evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
9; PROVIDENCE, 6.

At Rochester RH 4.
Rochester......O 0 3 o 3 o x-9 Q a
Providence 30 2 2 o % S 9
Batteries Martin, Wilhelm and Blair;
Schultz. Slime. Cavatt and Schmidt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08

Two base hit wagner. filtS III MulIen III
& innings. off Dubuc. I'm . innings Sacrifice
nv-Iewls Sacrifice hit--Bush Stolen base
Eauman. Left on bases Boston g. Detroit, !.
IsIrst base on balls-On wood. !. Off Mullen z.
FIRST base on errors-Boston. 3: Detroit. !.
struck oit-Ry wood |: by Mullen. !: by Dubuc.
l. Passed ball Carigan. Time-i.'o TIM
pircs- Evans and Eran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
MODERN SUCCESS.

Charles NJ. Schwab. apropos OF "a very
rich promoter. whose latest company had
just gone into the hands OF receiver. said
with laugh
well. after all. nothing succeeds like
failure"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS.

Worcester, s: Lowell, 2.
Lawrence, 10 Haverhill, G.
Lynn. 9: New Bedford, 5.
Brockton. s; Fall River. (Ol Innings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
The score follows
Totals 2Os14.7 lO1 Totals... 80 5 - I'd

'Batted for SugGs in seventh inhIns'
for Fiomme in eighth inning.
pbuade,,bia 90 o = u
Cincinnati ..........O
Two-base hits Esmond, Paskert o. Lgde,us'
Bates. Threc-hase hits-Titus, DoHntE, oedlo'';
TIts-On Suggs. II in innings, on FronIIe, >
in | inning: or Benton, in inning OH Seatou'
6 I'm innings none out in SEVENTH on Hchuit.,
in Ia innings: of Brennan, none IN %
innings Stolen bases-T'askert (2). Phelan. Doc
ian. Left on bases Philadelphia. I; CINCINNATI;
:. First base on halls-On Seaton, = on
Schultz - of SuGgs. .; Of Benton, ]. STRUCK
out-By Seaton . by Suegs. T. by Fromme l.
WIG pitch-Schutz Balk-Suggs. mpIres-
Ris,er and Finrcran. Time OF game -'""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
BALTIMORE, 7; MONTREAL, 8

At Montreal RHE.
Baltimore ....4 q o q I'll
Montreal ......1 ! 0 o 0 o % 2
Batteries -Frock. Vickers. Smith and Kleinow;
Parsons Everett and Roth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
he score follows
Totals. s4692718I Totals -. 80 2 81

'Batted for Steele IN eighth inning
New York;. 2 o q 0 &c
st. Louis. ....... 0 0 0 0 p
Two-base hits-Devore Merkle, Hauser
Miller. Sacrifice hit-Myers. Stolen bases
Enodgr5ss, Merkle. Double play-Mowrey
Konetchy and Bliss. Bases on bals-OT Mar
guard. 3; off Steele. q off Dell ]. Struck out
BY Marquard, 3; by Steele. @. Hits-OT
Steele in 2 innings: of Dell. 3 IN inning
Let hases-St. Louis. z New York. g.
1fme-l:55. Umpires-Brenuan and owens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
sPROULE CALLED TO NEW YORK.

San Francisco. Nav 7.-William Sproule.
president Of the Southern PACING Company,
left last night for New York in response to
a call from Robert s. Lovett. chairman OF
the executive committee Of the Hartman
system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark mt Buffalo.
Jersey City at Toronto.
Providence ut Rochester.
Baltimore at Montreal.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Jersey City. 4; Toronto, 8.
Buffalo, 10: Newark, >.
Rochester. 0; Providence. g.
Baltimore. :; Montreal. 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
UNITED STATES LEAGUE RESULTS.

Reading, 5; Richmond /.
New York Washington. rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08

First bare on balls-OT Swift 2; Of Maxwell,
g. First base or error--Jersey City I. Left on
bases-Jersey City, 2: Toronto, !. Struck out
By Swift 2: by Maxwell. 3. Two base hits
Mcyer O'Hara Barrows Sacrifice hsts-O Hara-
Fischer, Agler. Deininger. Bachman. Stolen bases
Mcconnell. Fitzpatrick, Holly. Mueller Dou-
-Muliin and Byron Time OF game-1:40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
Totals 1855 q 10 Totals 80 10 "a

.Batt.d for Dubuc In ninth inning tBattcd
FOR Wit In ninth inning. IRAN for Stanage IN
ninth inning
voe.on .l 4 q o q 4 V
Detroit ..........O o q . o 0 "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08


.Batted for Maxwell IN ninth inning. tBatted
for OHara in eighth inning tBatted for Fisher
IN ninth inning. sRan for Steele In ninth inning
Jereey City..........0 0 "a
Toronto .............l Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
HOTEL NATIONAL, Lucerne,

Tie Lsadisg Hsisl q Society Centre. LsIsry
q Csnissl, SsDsrk visu q taks 3 kssAtsias
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
Totals. $40 "a 3 Totals e. 90 ! ! - 10

'Bstted for McTigue In ninth inning.
Chicago ....3 o q z 2 10
Ros,on ....O o q o I 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

St Paul, g.: Toledo. 6
Kansas City, II; indianapolis >. -, g.,
ings: darkness).
Milwaukee VS. Louisville Gain).