davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19
Cardinals Never Threatened
After First Inning and
Won by an Easy
Margin.

ST. Louis. May ls.-"Slim' Sellee, eccen-
rric southpaw of the St Louis Cardinals
pitched At his best and defeated Brooklyn
IN the second game OF the series by
score Of to o here this afternoon -Four
safetics and n pass. and these so scat
tered that nothing even threatened after
the first frame. In which one OF Daltons
hits was followed by on error by Huggins,
were the portion OF the Superbss.
Cutshaw was the only Brooklyn runner
TO get as far as third bare. Dalton start
cd the gene by beating oct slow roller
70 Beck. but was forced at second by cut
shaw Jerry ran all the way TO third
when Cutsfaw allowed Dauberts ground
or 10 get By him. but died trying to score
on q ny by Wheat. That ended the tribu-
lations of Sallee. In four OF the innings
only three men faced him.
Ed Reulbach and Pat Raglan pitched for
the Superbas. Reulbach started and held
forth for seven innings, when johnny
Hummel went 10 the plate for him. fa'
Raglan finished the game. Reuibach was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19
Cincinnati Wins a Second
Game from the New
York Nine.
DEMAREE BATTED
OUT OF THE BOX
Rube Schauer Makes Good Show
ing in Pitching Last Innings
of Lost Battle.
LRr r.leSraph 10 Tn. Tribune.

Cincinnati May ls.--Charlie Herzog
Reds kept up their winning streak here
to-day and won the second straight
game from the Giants. The score was
10 TO 8 The victory was tho sixth IN
row for the ravaging Reds. and the town
is roofing for its baseball club for the
first time In years.
Always regarded as weak hitting
club. the Reds surprised the Giants by
the vehemence Of their attack. Al Dem
aree. who tanned the Pirates. could not
check ;he rush OF Herzog's men. Wiltse'
who followed the slow-bali pitcher was
wild. and "Rube" Schauer finished the
gnme The recruit mace fine showing
and allowed no runs while he was oThci-
ating.
Although McGraw's men made only
six hits. they showed enough power 10
drive two pitchers from the box Doug
las blew up in the fourth and Yingling
was hit hard in the NTH.
Anxious 10 save the battle. Herzog
was compelled TO call upon "Rube' Ben
ton. his pitching star. The big left
handler was invincible. Helne Groh'
OUff n bidilis ilb MUM ~ Ni''''- 49,
tory for Herzog In the ffth hiring,
with two men on bases. he drove home
run to deep centreheld. Earlier in the
game he tripled..
The best fielding play Of the afternoon
was made by old Johnny Bates. the vet
eran centre fielder. Bates went far back
in wild sprint and seized line Drive
from Meyers in his bare hand The
Reds had bad day In the field. and
their I've errors contributed largely 10
the total Of the Giants.
Clarkes triple brought two men home
for Cincinnati in the second. and Moran
single raised the total OF The inning 10
three Two runs were scored by the Reds
in the third. on four ringing drives. but
with men on second and third Demaree
pulled himself out OF hole by tanning
Clarke and Douglas and forcing Moran
TO fly out
The Giants rallied IN the fourth. making
three runs on single hit Errors upse-
Douglas. and he passed two men Tn sue
cesson. His last gift forced home run.
Yingling was called TO the mound. ana
relieved the tension by striking out Jack
Murray, who was hitting for Demaree.
Clarke dropped the third strike. and Chief
Meyers. in an effort to reach third. forced
Stock TO his death.
Wiltse filed the bases with passes in
the latter half of the fourth. after t"o
were out. and Larry Doyle allowed two
men TO score By making Wild throw
This put the score at 10 ) in favor Or
the Reds. but the Giants were not zone
fighting. They hit Yinglng sharply in the
fifth and scored twice. The Reds DIRE"
away again by getting three runs on
'Groh's homer.
Benton and Schaucr kept the oatters
guessing In the closing innings. the
Giants have a good chance to even up
the series. for Herzog has pretty well eH-
hausted his supply OF pitchers WINE
McGraw has Matty and Tesreau READY.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19

mast Peckinpaugh Gus Williams nied
out TO Holden. but Walker was "aie
when Peckinpaugh lost an easy douole
play by fumbling an easy grounder so
long that he could make no play at all
Leary pounded the ball to left and Pratt
came home.
Bill James stepped TO the plate IN the
eighth before anybody could stop him ana
took swing; then Hickey called nm
back and sent in Rumlcr. pinch hitter
Rumler took two swings. Shotten walked
Hickey called for the hit and run with
Austin UP at bat, and Nunamaker' seek
ing 10 cricumvent the strategy. ordered
pitch-out The pitch was far outside the
plate. but Austin threw his bat at the
ball and made hit through shortstop'
which sent Shotten TO third. Austin stole
second base and Pratt poked scratcny
little hit past first base which brought
both runners home. Walker doubled 10
left centre and by fast sprinting Pratt
scored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19
Hits of Del Pratt
Win for the Browns
Stock of Cree
Shows Big Rise

Birdie Cree. the outheider. illustrates
the Huctuatinr value Of baseball p'asere'
At the end Of last season no team won'd
paw the Yankees 80 900. the waiver price
Tor the services Of the player. and he was
sent 10 the Baltimore international
League Club.
Cree has hit around 400 with the oA'-
timore team. and has shown such senera'
good form In his work that the eyes OF
all the scouts are already fXed upon him'
Four National League clubs have bid Tor
hi. .ervices. and one manager IL said I"
have offered $4,000 for the release Of the
former Yankee.
Frank Chance. however has Hrins
on the player. and II IL reported that
cree will soon I've called back To New
York to add batting strength TO the light
hitting Yankees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19
RITCHIE LOVES TO
BOX-FOR $4,000
Wants Paltry Pittance for
Bout with Welsh in Old
England.

Andrew Carnegie and Willie Richie
have a difference of opinion. The Laird
Of Skbo declares emphatically that IL Is
little short of criminal for a man TO die
rich Richie holds that any champ"
who dies poor is a chump.
Willie Richie is a fighter At least.
he has won the lightweight champion
ship of the world. Those who have tried
to coax him into the ring are certain
that he missed mis- vocation when he did
not enter the business world.
Eitchie wants only $4,000 10 box
Freddie Welsh twenty rounds for the
lightweight championship Of the world,
the bout to take place in England on
June go In addition TO the aforemen-
toned trihing sum. he shyly asks for
three round trip tickets. Aside from
that he doesn't want n thing. except
that he suggests it might be well for
the promoters to pay his training ex-
penses.
Bob Vernon. who has been represent
ing the English promoters in this coun-
try, has been trying 10 arrange n meet
ing between the American and British
champions since last year. He has re-
peatedly offered Richie $4,000 for a
match with Welsh. but with no result.
Willie could neither be coaxed nor CO.
creed into making the agreement.
The end was reached last night. Yer
non received the following telegram,
dated at Chicago:
will accept for all interest and ser
vices in match with Freddie " elsh 10
take place June so for my end $4,000
and round trip tickets for three. These
are my best terms.
(SignedD WILLIE RITCHGE."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19
Tip Tops Pound Out Five
Runs on as Many Hits
and Win.
M'KECHNIE JOINS THE
HOME RUN BRIGADE
Seaton Checks Further Efforts OF
indianapolis Team, Clinch-
ing Victory.

George Nullin the well known pitcher
formerly with the Detroit Tigers. now
or. Of the prominent members Of the
Indianapolis Hoosiers. OF the Federal
League was tho victim OF m. Brooklyn
Tip Tops at Washington Park yesterday
afternoon.
For five innings Nulln had matter,
pretty much his own way, and he swept
along, allowing four scattered hits. out Of
which one run was squeezed There IL a
saving. however. Keep on swinging and
you're sure to land" The TIP Tops kept
on swinging. and with such effectiveness
that Mulin was forced 10 resign after the
seventh inning The score was 70 s
II was bitter disappointment 10
George. but he is old in the ways OF base
ball. and there is much I'm being accus-
toned TO things. But he does not want
any repetitions OF that seventh inning.
The sixth was quite bad enough. After
tieing the score with a Wild batting rally
in the sixth frame the Tip Tops kept after
the faltering Mullin and fairly tore the
cover of the ball.
They got Ave runs over on i've hits and
won the game right tnen anu lhe''' i"'
crowd wondered just why II was that no
change was made. \ couple or relief
pitchers we're busily engaged I'm warming
I'D down I'm right field. but no move was
made until after the damage was done.
Bill McKechnie Joined the ranks Of the
home run hitters. In the ninth frame
with Vincent Campbell on base, Bin
turned one OF Tom Seaton's fast ones
over the right field fence. TO many
appeared as II the ball crossed the fence
outside the foul lines. but the umpires
ruled it a good hit. Claude Cooper then
proceeded to make n mess OF kaun ions
ny. but seaton put crusher on any other
ambitions that might have risen In the
breast of the Hoosiers.
Seaton didn't start for the nome team
He was what might be called precau-
tionarv measure. once Brooklyn got
hve-run lead Bradley played his strongest
card in order to hold H. Playing AT carus
they say. when in doubt play trumps'
When Bradley is in doubt he pitches sea
ten.
F-ff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19

Total...si,sH1s1 Totals.....nO'2'i 10 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19
3: o : Gion Lose Su6vhnS TIP Tops WW t@Ag b0700
TINKER CALLS FOR RULING
Thinks Chicago Feds Were Not
Treated Fairly in Buffalo.

Chicago. May is-Joe Tinkers protes'
OF the game at Buffalo last Thursday'
when the Chicago Feds were defeated D!
= score of 60 3. was received by Presi-
dent Gilmore Of the Federal League to-
day. but action was deferred pending me
collection OF evidence.
Tinker clnimed that Buffalo batter
ran back to the bench after hitting
ball. and later. seeing that the chicago
men did not make a play at first base
ran out again 10 the base
The rules. argued Tinker require tho
base runner TO stay on the base lines
while running TO first base Had the
Buffalo man been declared out, the Chi-
cago manager claims. the winning run
would not have been scored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19
DARTMOUTH HOMER
IN NINTH IN VAIN
Ties Score, Then Princeton
Rallies and Wins a
Slashing Game.
49, rclerranh % no Tribun. J

Princeton. y. j.. May l5-Dartmouth
tied the score in the ninth inning IN the
game with Princeton this afternoon only
TO lose by a score Of 3 to when the
Tigers came back savagely In their hait
Of the last frame.
For four innings neither team could get
a man beyond first base; then Princeton
scored two runs on a pass, wild throw
On sacrifice bunt and two successive
singles.
Dartmouth had been unable 10 get d
man to third up TO the ninth frame pu'
landed Louden safe on second on Law
wild throw TO first in that inning and
Low slashed out homer. tieing the score
Princeton broke the tie on two cieah SIN
giles in the last half of the ninth.
Deyo. the Young Tiger twirler pitchea
. ro-hit game for six innings and then
allowed three safeties.
Tho score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19
BRAVES TAKE HAND
AND BEAT PIRATES
Rally in Last Two Innings and
Score Four Runs, Quite
Enough to Win.

Pittsburgh. May 1s-Boston defeated
Pittsburgh here to-day by score of I
10 J. James was effective throughout
With the score 10 against them in
the eighth. the Braves made two runs. on
singles bv James and Evers, Maranville's
out and Connelly's single.
McQuilan pitched the ninth inning for
the Pirates, and the visitors got two
more runs. on schmdts single. Martins
free pass. Gowdy's sacrifice. an error by
Wagner and sacrifice fly by James.
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19
SENATORS KEEP IT UP
Beat Maps Again by Fast Worl
and Pitching of Ayres.

Washington, May B-The Senators
beat the Maps again to-day by score Of
to through the good pitching Of Ayres
and some fast inheld work.
They scored two runs in the second inn
ins on singles by Shanks, Mcbride and
Moeller and Morgan's double. Shanks
scored the winning run in the sixth by
daring slide, after Mcbride had been re-
tired on an attempted bunt
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19
FOSTER TAMES TIGERS
Allows Only Two Hits and Red
Sox Score a Shut Out.

Boston, May 1s-The Tigers were de-
feated again by the Red Sox here to-
day. George Foster pitching another
shut-out game. allowing only two hits.
The score was TO o.
Main. who pitched for Detroit, was
effective in all but two innings. when
the Red Sox managed TO put run across
eacn time.
Hooper made n brilliant catch OF a ball
which Crawford had smashed 10 deep
right field. and completed the play spec
tacularly by throw which caught Cobb
AT first for double PLAY.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19
CUBS BUSY IN THE FIFTH
Bunch Hits for Enough Runs to
Defeat the Phillies.

Chicago, May 1s.-The Cubs punched
three hits with a base on balls and two
errors by Philadelphia and won to-day
by a score of TO 2.
In the fifth inning Bresnahan doubled,
Vaughn singled and Leach walked. After
two were out Safer singled. Ireland
threw wild 10 first, and when Luderus
recovered the ball he threw wild to
Doom, and before Eason called Safer out
at third on account of the coachers in
reference the locals had scored three
runs
Vaughn held the visitors 10 three hits
The sCore follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19
Sallee OutdoeS Himself
and Shuts Out SuperbdS

M, much OF puzzle. although with per-
feet support nc might have held The oppo-
si,ion 10 one run less. However, results
are what count.
Zach Wheat, whose fielding stunts have
been source OF delight to the many
thousands Of spectators this season, mace
another mastery play this afternoon In
,bA sixth inning. in the midst OF rally
by the Cardinals. he ran all the way 10
the fence to make wonderful one-hand-
cd catch OF n drive by Beck. He cut on a
certain triple
follnus,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19
HONORS GO TO BENDER
Athletics Win in Pitching Due
with the White Sox.

Philadelphia. May H.-Philadelphis de-
feated Chicago in pitching tilt between
Bender and Russell here to-day by a
score OF TO +.
The home team won by punching five
Of its six hits in the first and fifth inn
inss. while Bender kept the four safe
drives OF his opponents scattered. Rus
sell did not give a pass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19
Packers Lack a Run
TO Defeat Terrapins

baltimore MAJ 1s.-The Baltimore
Feds defeated Kansas city ia fast
game here today by score OF to >.
Herning relieved Stone in the. eighth
inning after the latter had given way 10
2 pinch hitter. whose single brought In
the visitors second run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19
Totals. .s.4iOgu1 Totals. 1926 p %

.Batted for Agnew in seventh inning;
fBatted for James in eighth inning 1Batted
for McHale in ninth inning.
81 Louis q O q O o o 3 o.
New York........O - o %
First base on errors-St Louis 2: Two base
hits-Holden. g. Walker Sacrifice hits.
Walker. Agnev. Sacrifice fy--Irucsdale.
Stolen bases-Austin, =. Left on bases New
York. .: St Louis. .. Double play Maisel
H. williams and Nunamaker Bases on balls
OF McHale .; off James, D. struck out-By
McHale by James. 4: by Raumsardner, =
Hit bv pitcher-By James (Nunamaker II.
WuNams) Hits-Of James, i'm innings;
off Baumgardner none in innings lime
2:I7 Umpires-Chin and Sheridan Al
tendance 200.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19
INDIANS BREAK
LOSING STREAK
Errors of Toronto Team
Make Victory Easy-Cur-
It's Best i'm PincheS.
nv Teiegraph u The tribune. !

by 4elesfspn u M iIipuhe'l
Toronto. May l&-Newark had no trou-
bile in defeating Toronto here to-day by A
score of 5 to .
While Curtis was pitching alright ball
in pinches, his mates were taking every
advantage OF the home teams wretched
fielding. The latter supported Herbert
with six bad errors
Herbert was replaced by Sullivan in
the sixth inning. Callahan's homer in the
third was feature
Three OF the Indians runs were scored
without hit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19
Totals. IS 1oisg5ls5 To,al'.....''5s''1'

Three-hase hits-Groh. clarke. home run
Crot Hits-On Demaree, 10 in innings OF
Wilt.e I'm innings: of Schauer. ] in inn
fnrs. IN Douglass I in 3 Is innings OF Wing
ling in ] % innings: OF Benton. In i'm
ings Sacrifice ny-Doyle. Stolen bases
Moran Herzog. Marsans ~. Hoohtzen. Nie,
non Double play-Clarke Hoblitzell Niehon
10 Groh. Left on bases-New York ); Cincin-
natl, s First base on balls-Of Demsree.
OF Wiltse, {: of Schauer. l. OF DOUG ass
out-Bv Demaree 4: by Wiltse. ]: by sohauef'
.. bv Douglas. l. nv Yingling !: BY Benton. .
Unpires-Rgler and Emsle. Time-3l6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19
BISONS BUNCH THEIR HITS
Buffalo Takes Fourth Game
from the Skeeters.

Buffalo. MAY 1s-The Bisons continued
TO keep up their winning stride to-day
when the Skeeters were made to bite tho
dust for the fourth time in the present
series, Buffalo taking the contest by to
3 IT was also PLAYED i'm almost record
time only 1 hour and Is minutes being
burned up.
Tho ccora foIIoUc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19
Victory for Trojan Juniors.

Bunching their hits in the early in
ninSs Of the game. the Trojan Juniors
defea ted the Beyedere Baseball Club by
n score Of II to yesterday. Eyman.
who pitched for the Belvederes. had a
sad time OF ii In the second and third
innings, when the Trojans got after him
for a round dozen runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19
rotals......so . S 40
Totals. .se5 10 ,712

Earned runs-Ry Buffalo. 8: by Jersey CITY.
q First base on balls-Om FulenW ider. >: of
Nerbout !. Struck ou,-By Fulenv der. .: by
Verbout. 3. Two-base hts-Fisher McCar-
thy, Glhooley. Channel. Bucs. Sacrifice fly
Channel Stolen bascs-Gilhooley Vaughn.
Channel Eschen. Left on bascs-By Buffalo.
5: by Jersey city. T. Double play-Roach,
Mccarthy TO Carstrom. Hit by ptcher-By
Fulenwider. /. Umpires-Rorty and Hart.
Time OF game. rs Attendance. 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19
The score follows

Home run Callahan. Two base NIT frlest
Base on balls BY Herbert, g. by curtis, o.
I. struck out-By Herbert, q b. Curtis, ] :
by Sullivan. /. stolen bsscs-Pick. Move Il.
Zimmerman. Sacrifice hits-E. zimmerman
and Move Sacrifice fies-Meyers and Heck
niger Innings pitchcd--By Herbert 8. hits of
g. runs !: by Sullivan 4. hits of 4. runs !.
Double play-Fisher 10 Priest n Jordan. l'eIt
on bases-Toronto s; Newark 3 Time so
Umpires-Mullen and Halligan. Attendance
. 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19
St. Louis Feds Bunch
Hits for Early Lead

Buffalo. May 1s-Timcly hitting. COM
bin.d with two of Bunalo's five err ors,
gave st Louis safe lead in tho first
two innings. the visitors winning by
score Of to :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19
Totals ....2Issglse To,als-.~2s?4:s1,

Totals...?7ss 25l2e Totsls....2s 2 "a II
'Batted or Hssemsn in third inning Ba,-
ted for James In eighth inning
Cleveland .........0 O . %
Washington ...........O . Q o 0 Ks
Two-base hit-Morsan. Hits-Oh Hagerman.
In innings. James. ! in innings sacrifice
fy-JacksOn. Stolen bases-Milan. Gandil.
Shanks Double plays-Olson 10 Laloie 10
Johnston. Mcbride TO Morgan 10 Gsndil. Lett
on bascs-Clcvcsnd .. Washington. .. First
base on balls--On James. ;; off Ayres. !. First
base on errors-Cleyeland. .. Struck out-bN
Hagerman. I: by James. 3. by Ayres. :. Wild
pitch--Ayres Time-l 80. Umpires-Connoily
and pineen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19
Nowhere to Go but
Out for Otto Flint

London Nav lS.-Terr- Kellar. an
American fighter. knocked out otto
Flint a German heavyweight. in the
fifth round In the Blackfriars rims to-
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19

Totals 81 IS q 10 Totals.-...Si % ~ ~ :
'Batted FOR Reulbach in sth inning.
St Louis ..............1 *
BROOKLYN ...............0 ~
Two base hits. Miller. .. Husgns. 2 Hits
or Reulhach in 7 innings. stolen bases
paubert Wilson. Doan. Double plays-Nh-
son 20 SNYDER: Cutshaw 20 Daubert. Lett On
basss-St Louis 6: Brooklyn. 8. Base on balls
on Reulbach. 8. Off Ragan. ]. or Sallee J.
Struck out-By Reulbach. 5. by Sailee, ..
Time. les Tmpircs-<lem and Hart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19

Home run-IoV Bases on balls VIII
Jams / Struck out-By Deyo. .. By Wiilard
Double play willard 20 LoE 10 COOK Hlt
~ nitch.r-Rhoads Left on bases-Princeton.
:. 'D,rtmouth ) stolen bases-SulliNan.
Mendali. Sacrifice hits-Gill, cook. Bolton.
Time Is Umpires-Sternberg and Conahan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19

Two base hits-Msriin. MoHrey Stolen base
-Gowdy. Sacrifice hit-Gowdy Sacrifice ny
James Hits-Of Adams. in innings; on
Mcouilan. IN l inning Left on bases
Boston 5: Pittsburgh. 3 First base on errors
-Rosfon /. Pittsburgh. ! Bases on balls
on Adams !. of McQuillan. I. struck out by
James,. by ADAMS. ? Double plsys-Gilbert
James and Martin. Evers. Naranyille and
schmidt. Mitchell and koretchy. Time g.
Umpires-Orth and Byron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19
'....2s3se71s2. Totsls-.. SOL 4eflto

Philadelphia -..-. ! N-3
Chicago .......... O-'
Tvo-base hit-Schalk Three base hit
Schang Sacrifice nes-Baksr Deumitt. Sac
rihce hits-Kopf. Bender. Double plsy-Kopf
and Mclnnis. Left hases-Chicsgo. :
Philadelphia ! First base on balls-ON
Bender. 4 First base on errors-Chicago. I.
Struck out-By Russell, 3: by Bender. Z.
Tine-l.3s EMPIRES - Hildebraud and
% Ioughlin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19
PIPING ROCK FOUR BOWS
Point Judith Wins First Tilt for
Polo Trophy.

The Piping Rock club opened its polo
season Yesterday evening in match
with the Point Judith four for the Wesi'
minister challenge cup, with deteat 81
the hands Of the visitors after np-and'
tuck struggle BY a score of 10 goals to >
The lineup and summary follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19

First base on balls-O0 sommers. .; on
uulI,n Z. off Seaton 1: or Billiard, I.
struck oGt-By sommers. g. by billiard
Left on bases-Brooklyn, = lndlanepols
Home run-Nckechnie. 1hrce-bsse hits Nc
Kechnie Esmond. Two-base hits -kan1
C'ampbell Taportc. stolen bases-Meyfrs
warren Esmond Scheer. Cooper = western
ponhlc nlavs-Eyans TO Land. Esmond 70 IA
porte TO Dolan: Gagnier 10 Movers NV ~
pItcher-By Sommers. 1: by Mulln. l. I'm
pires- GoeCkel and Kane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19
National League.

GAMES TO-DAY
New York at Cincinnati
BROOKLYN at ~. IOuis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston nj Pittsburgh.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY
Cincinnati. 10; New York. >.
ST Louis. 3: Brooklyn. o.
Boston. =; Pittsburgh. ].
Chicago. 4: Philadeiphia, =
NATIONAL. LEAGUE STANDING.
W Y. nc. W 10 ,Si
VorL' 1. = 800 ~. Louis. ~ - .tS3
cincinnati 10 II 1913 Chicago. ~ 10 .sOa
Brook,yn II 10 .b.f Boston. Is zoo
Federal League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
INDIANAPOLIS AT Brooklyn.
ST Ioui. at Buffalo.
Kansas city at Baltimore
Chicago nj Pittsburgh.
RESULTS or GAMES hEsTERDai'
BroolIyn. Q: indianapolis. 6:
Baltimore. 3; Kansas ti'y.
Chicago. .: Pittsburgh. =.
St Louis. 8: Buffalo. ).
FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Dr. W.IP.C.
H,s.,x--,- n .is Ind polls. IL J., % %
:, rr.s a. ~ ..T1r Buffalo - ~ 20
Sh;.,,,,rn nj n, .Isa Kan city ~ 10 ~ ~
RrcoEiyu 10 . SEC Pittsb'gh io 900