davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-25
MILES.

MILES.
4 carnival OF aquatic sports viii
be staged Ia tha Miles theater next
week by a seNtet &c pretty California
girls known as EJrrs Diving Nymph'
IN series 81 swimmins and 4iFins
contests Tac company includes bos-
SIC Earl the san Fran, !sco Eiri Who
Tr,rattA Succeeded in swimming
Ground the seal rocks on thv lNrlhc
COAST OPP osite the ChN hoe a.. Anna
tour swimmers viii compete i2r wall
uahlc prizes every evening during the
week. except saturday THE second
feature OF the uiH VIII hc a Ora.
matt, playict. Birds or q Fc cher.
presented BY Eddie HERON Mhut"
Douglas and COMPANY, The MuSical
hunters Viii prvUrut an Instrumental
novelty called The Huns sinan's
Dream an elaborate scenic Protuc-
tion In which Il uumbCr Of unique
musical Instruments are introduced.
N0rlne COncv Will Offer repertoire
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-25

are said 10 bc dramatic Ia the ex-
RENE, and to point n moral lesson
far stronger than that which might
be preached on the same subject mat
pany TO present ~ Little Girl In A
Big city" includes Beatrice Lorina.
Helen Hilton. fiortense Clement. NJ
ice Bruce Mortimer SarGcnt Charles
Rickford and others The scenic set
tinrs are elaborate.
Gus Edwards school Days" will
bc presented In the Lyccum theater
tho week OF oct ,. under tho man
nvcrlat direction 81 Vaughan CHASER
III rfnan Timberg ia still playing the
roll OF Izzy Levy. the young imniI-
grant whose process or Nmertcdniza-
lion also buds into life talents that
bring fame and money
AVENUE.
"chore Acres perhaps the hest ~
the American rural dramas and
Which made James a. Herne famous.
HVcnga theater Uncle Nat Kerry.
the self shcriaCiug veteran ~ the
civil war, will be impertonated by
RAYMOND Bond whit" Edmund Rob-
orts will impersonate inc gtuU, SELF
conferred younger brother. Martin
pnrrv and Cp~iune Cantwell viii he
eeeu AZ Helen Kerry. Martins laugh
ter while thrrc " pleasant little
Romance running thtouth me play
IN. action concerns the two brothers
ehiaHv when pr warren and lIelen
clone Marlin Berry keeper % tho
lighthouse tries tn nut out the light
60 ,bet the two viii perish IN the
storm which ~ sweeping across tho
ocean. but Uncle Nat 10 an intensely
frematfr scene. succeeds In awaken
irg The better side or Martins nature
a,'d a. NAV ends I'm tho rcconcilia-
.ion OF Helen and her father. ono
Of the big scenes OF inc play II the
Thanksgiying turkey dinner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-25

90 classical and popular songs. Harry
Ti-ht and Flrrcur, Davis. ia THE
luYc Insurance Nlcut anu Belmont
s1d Hafi singing and talkiuE come
diaus, viii complete the vaudcvili"
fror ronf Nov H~~t-ruu movie fea-
lures ggd comedies. Including the
tatcgt Hearet- Sti,g weekly. VIII he
shown for two hours preceding 90"
d1Uy MATINEE. The amateur diviuC
contests Monday and Wednesday
evenings viii Boa FOR hDyS under y
Tue.dav AMI Thur-!aN Tor Girls AMI
Friday thH winners ~ the week VIII
compete for the Champion nip and
The cup
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-25
n1snNnNAN-srnAND.

famed No higher results, experts
aArec, than thr remarkable example
ot double exposure by means Of
which William Farnum plays two
roles IN "rhe Wonderful Adventure."
To be seen nrM week In the Broad
waN-Strand iheater MIR Farnum en-
acts tho pr. Jeikyli-and- Hyde
double roles Of n rough. true heart ell
Young w"stern,r and dope-fcpd
business man. by means OF double
exposure OF the camera nlm ne V
seen iu both roles at the same time
Although the two characters are sup
posed "a be doubles I'm appearances.
the character contrast a. shown bv
Mr. Farnuu rs "a striking example OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-25

Margaret tnington. Ia Henry NJ
thur Jones play The Lie" VIII come
To- the Detroit opera house. the week
" oct l. IN The Llv.' yae Gralna-
tist ~ said ~ tNik WorS odd story
of selt-saCrtute so cleverly. that the
dialogue and ST tHAttouS are thriliing
aud dramatic Miss iillnEfon whose
powers as an emotional actress have
been fully pr0Non in reVent eeasona,
is said - do the best work OF her
career.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-25
fs. s5 /, 7 (, !, g ~ /!
sffsstif E...e ar. Willy ~

Az 40. ~ T.. stean.ers operate under
Central Standard lifnc.
FOR Cleveland. Pittsburgh and NIL
points nouth and cast-DHiiy 10 10
~ Fare 10 Cleveland. SAB, Pitts
bptgh. $50
For BunaIo and nil points east -
Dnuy y. ~. Fare $3.50 ore way,
5000 rSund trip
For NRckinnr island ahd Way Port.
---Go'd tys. . 30 PA. Fridays 2 40 m
Weekend Excursion Every satur-
day Cleveland, - 80; BuTalo. 50. Nj
agafa Falls $3.50 round trip for
transpor alton, returning In time for
bUEiuoas Monday
StnferOom Accommodation 80 Upper
berth. 81 lower berth. 81 30, whole
room. s2b0
TICKET OFFICES - Third ave.
Wharf, ~ Woodward Ave. tNalestte
DIdEy, 90 Fort "a. West.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-25

lthci Barrymore fn a dramatiza q
don of Edua Ferhers Emma NJ
theSney st0rtes. bN The author and
George Y Hahart. win lie the nt-
traction IN the Detroit opera house.
tte wcck % oct. II fhe comedy. al
ttst named GO follow the tile OF the
stories Ik0ast Reef Medium" has
rccu rdc~r.stered "EmnA McCheSn..r
81 Co" The creation cor tho sta 10
~ thc character a.. Emma Met hes
ncN bN Miss Barrymore. win itc
rgdlcal departure from ANY recent
stsge endcAvor OF the talented Miss
barrN more.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-25
IN THE LOCAL. PLAYHOUSES

pany includes such we'll known play.
rrs as Henry stephenson. Cecil saPp
MaCsy Harlan William Kuightley
ivan SimIsSCn. Edward Sce, MildrCH
Norris and Isabel GoodwiL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-25

hts versatility. Personally. Mr. Far
mum says he prefers TO wear the
rough clothes ot tho outdoor west
eruer than 60 don the frock coat OF
the polished "C.ty man \ one reel
comedy ana tho regular topical -te-
view complete the picture program,
Eddie McGrgth. whosr pleasing tenor
- well. known To Detroit audiences.
viii sing "Ny own Home Town in
ireland, and THE Song Of songs"
selections hy Kalsow'S orchestra. ar-
cOmTauicd by Edward Benedict .pn
the organ. VIII form an Important
part OF the entertainment.
INEf.tn VI.
tn, life of ans great. modern city
ig roNaicd In the drama y Llttlc
CiTl In BtC CIV" 10 come To- thH
Lyceum hcatcr sunday afternoon for
u weeks STAY The story 81 mo plav
concerns the temptations the lures
and fhe pitfalls which sur round a
young glrl left alone ir q bits city
It's Incidents. ard the use the play d.
WriEht has made OF his characters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDING.
NEWARK FEDS Get
ASOUND DRUBBINC
Packers Pound 4 Pitch
ers, While Cullop Mows
Down Home Team.

The Newark Feds got a good send
off on the first invasion from the West
Yesterday, for the Kansas City PACK
ers batted them merrily on the Har-
rison grounds and won by score Of
~ TO |. Throughout the afternoon
the visitors collected total OF seven
teen safeties, counting for twenty-tour
bases. Perring, the third baseman, was
the only man who did not get hit.
The victory put George StovalPs men
into second place for the first time this
season. Newark wound up its first Sc
ries at home with record of eleven
victories and ten defeats.
Four Newark pitchers did duty.
Harry Moran, the big sOuthpaw, was
sent after his fifth straight victory, but
he lasted only four frames. During
this time seven hits, which included a
triple and double, gave Kansas City
four runs. George Mullin, of the old
Detroit Tiger machine, was his sue
cessor. In the sixth inning the Pack
ers batted around, six hits counting for
as many runs. Charley WhitehOuse and
Chickory Brandon twirled an inning
apiece, and managed to keep nen from
lUt Dldkts
While the Kansas City players were
becoming winded from running the
bases Nick Cullop. once of the Cleve-
land Indians, was moving down the
Newark batters. Not one Newark bat
ter hit safely during the first seven
innings, three reaching first on base
on balls, hit by pitched ball and Raw
ling's error. Only four balls were
driven out of the infield.
In the eighth Rawlings managed to
knock down Rarden's hit near second
base, but could not throw him out, and
it went for the first hit. Two sue
cessive singles by Strands, who batted
for Whitehouse. and Campbell and Nc
Kechnie's out allowed Rariden TO score.
Newark added two more hits in the
ninth, but double play killed the
chances Of scoring.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
Seaton Holds Visitors to
Three Hits, One a Home
Run by Zwiiling, and
Wins Easily.

The Tip Tops fell in line with the
other home teams yesterday. While
the Superbas. Giants and Yankees were
engaged in winning, they turned to and
walloped the Whales at Washington
Park, yesterday afternoon, by a score
of 10 !. A fair-siZed crowd was IN
attendance, and many of the blueJackets
from the North Atlantic feet accepted
the invitation of the Wards to see the
teams in action.
Tom Seaton was wellnigh invincible.
He held the Whales to three lonely
hits. Zwilling took hold of the first
ball pitched in the first inning and
knocked it over the right field fence Tor
a home run. Thereafter the Whales
lost the path to the plate. An occa-
sional base on balls permitted them TO
break the monotony, but they were
never really in the running. Tom had a
narrow escape from injury in the
fourth inning. He DETECTED drive by
Flack to Magee and hurt his hand.
After short rest he took up the bur
den of curbing the ambitions Of bud
ding batters.
The Tip Tops took kindly to the Of
ferings Of Black and Johnson, and piled
up no fewer than fourteen hits. These
in themselves would have been produc-
tive Of much action, but the Whales
clipped in couple of errors to the
general fund Black was jolted out Of
the box in four innings, and Johnson,
who replaced him. was not much Of an
improvement Magee's men kept hack
ing away at him, punching their hits,
and taking advantage OF couple OF
throws that were by far more enthusi-
astic than well advised.
Mann became involved in an argu-
ment with Brennan, the umpire. and
was put out of the game in the sixth
inning.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
Dust from the Base Lines

In addition TO admitting an error yes
terday. he removed himself TO make
room for Il pinch hitter.
Managerial strategy is a subtle thing.
and there may have been some reason
why Herzog sent Wngo to bat for
Twombly IN the ninth. Twombly had
previously made double and a single.
Slim Caldwell is a mighty handy sort
Of hitter, but he famed twice IN
Cleveland yesterday. Poll Perritt went
him one better right here IN New York
Hans lobcrt was one Of the first 10
join the commiSersting throng when
Tommy Leach was felled by blow on
the head. and yet Hans had reason 10
hate the little man. In the first inn
ing Tommy robbed the third baseman
by a remarkable running catch IN deep
centre
Montreal has released Tamm. The
Young indelder. who was shipped there
by thf Yankees Arthur Devlin 10 10
play third for the Montreal team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
WORLDS PITCHING MARK
Faber, of White Sox, Threw
Only CT Balls in Game.

Chicago, May IA worlds pitching
record was claimed to-day for Uuban
FAber, of the Chi:q!o White Sox, as a
result o. his performance in defeating
the Washington club by score Of 4
TO here yesterday
According to baseball experts, Faber
pitched only sixty-seven balls during
the nine innings, five less than the
record established by Christy Mathew
son, Of the New York Giants, several
wears AGO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
SETON HALL HITS BALL
Scores Eleven Runs in First
Inning of Manhattan Game.


South Orange, y. j., May l3.-Seven
hits. including four two-baggers, two
bases on balls and two errors, account
ing for eleven runs, gave Seton Hall
College d lead in the first inning which
Manhattan College was unable to over
come when the rival teams met on the
diamond ~ Setonia Field here this
afternoon. The score was II TO ,.
Farrell. Of the New York team, man
aged to hold the Setonians to six runs
throughout the remainder of the seven
innings contest. Les Whelan, on the
mound for Seton Hall, allowed Man
haitian but five scattered bingles. Two
rits. coupled with an error, gave Man
haitian its only two tallies in the first
II ming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
Poll Perritt Takes
Lesson from Matty
Scores First Victory of the Season at tx
penSe of RedS-Chief Meyers Skilfu
in Shutting Off Runs.
By HAYWOOD BROUN.

lamp. Dogcnc and shake hands with Chare 0s
Poll Perrt game when the Giants
defeated and Arthur Fromme was released
but the better and important news Really DO
genes you of tub If its only for minute 10 meet
this There's a
the fourth inning Davey Robertson smashed not oounoer AT
Herzog reached first when the ball carromed away from the ee
At that particular the official telling
story how the fifth fifteenth some other hole ne
four and took nine Not having seen the play
he open advice.
error he asked and in the chorus Of replies he
found opinion evenly divided "A tumble said while others cried
- lL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
WHITE SOX BEAT
THE GREAT WALTER
Singles by J. Collins, Brief and
Weaver Turn Scale Against
Senators.

Chicago, May 13.-Eddie Cicotte out
pitched the great Walter Johnson to-
day. while the White Sox punched
their hits and won from Washington
by a score of to 3.
Singles by J. Collins. Brief and
Weaver accounted for the winning run.
Morgan. of the visiting club, was or
dered out of the game when he dis
puted decision by Chill. the umpire.
Chick Gandil. first baseman Of the
Senator's. received word to-day from
President Ban Johnson of the Ameri-
can League that he had been sus-
pended for three days as the result
of his argument with Chill yesterday.
The score of to-day's game follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14

the sixth, seventh and eighth, but they
made trouble in the ninth. In Won Kol-
nitz Herzog seems to possess sure
fire pinch hitter. Wagner walked, and
Herzog gave way TO Won Kolntz, who
doubled to left, sending Wagner to
third. While Brainard was tossing out
Mollwitz TO Perritt Wagner scored, and
Won Kolnitz moved TO third Clarke
hit to Lobert, who got the pinch hitter
al the plate. Olsen batted for Ames
and forced Clarke at second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
MAGEE GETS NEW PLAYER
Tip Top Manager Signs Mar
hefka to Play Short.

Anthony Marhefka, 4 young infelder
who played with the New London team
Of the Eastern Association last season,
has been signed by Lee Magee, mana
ger Of the TIP Tops. He Will receive a
trial at shortstop.
Marhefka's batting average with New
London was .29G, and his fielding mark
.9l2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
HANS A STONE WALL
AND PIRATES WIN
Aged" Wagner Handles Four.
teen Chances in Game Lost
by the PhillieS.

Philadelphia. May 49, Harmon re-
ceiyed wonderful support to-day, and
the Pittsburgh Pirates defeated Phla-
delphia by score OF TO /.
Wagner. who accepted fourteen
chances, and Johnston figured in three
double plays. Carey made two wonder
full running catches, and Viox and Ger
Der also handled drives which looked
good for hits.
The visitors scored all their runs in
the second inning, on singles. two
passes and double steal.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
TIGERS BOW KNEE
TO DUTCH LEONARD
Red SOX Pitcher Had Not Started
Game Against Them
Since 1918.

Detroit, May 13.-Dutch Leonard.
who had not started a game against
Detroit since 1913, pitched Boston TO a
20 victory over the Tigers here to-
day.
SCOTS single in the seventh inning
scored Lewis with the winning run.
Cobb was passed the first two times up
and the next time was hit by pitched
ball.
Tho eroro Fo1lous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
HARRY LORD RELEASED
Former Captain of White Sox
MAY MANAGE Portland Club.

Chicago, May 13.-Charley Comiskey
gave Harry Lord, former field captain
and third baseman of the local Ameri-
can League Club, his unconditional re-
lease to-day. Lord quit the team with
out notice last August.
Lord plans to purchase half inter
est in Hugh Dufy's Portland New Eng
land League Club. He will manage
and play third base for the team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
By HAYWOOD BROUN.

The release Of Arthur Fromme dis
arms a SANDER. Only few days ago
Totter remarked: "Fromme must have
something on the Giants. He has moth
ing on the ball"
Won Kolnitz seems TO be pretty fair
sort OF a pinch hitter. In three games
he has hit for triple and two doubles
in three times at bat
Bill Phclon. Of "The Cincinnati
T;mes.Star." carries live squirrel
s,onnd in his pocket. Knowing William
ye do. this is what we should call
courage Of high degree.
Charlie Herzog is modest manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
Wilmington Resigns
Post at Harvard

Cambridge. Mass, May i3.-Paul
Wilmington. assistant graduate treas
urer of the Harvard Athletic Associa-
ton and coach of the freshman foot
ball team, rendered his resignation to-
day TO take effect on November |. He
is to take UP work in the Boston City
Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Tip Tops Keep Up Good
Work and Beat the Whales
BROWNS WIN IN NINTH
Two Singles and Walsh's Muff
Defeat the Athletics.

s.. Louis, Nay l3.-Two singles. fol-
lowed by Walsh's muif of Pratt's fly,
gave the Browns a ninth-inning victory
over Philadelphia to-day. The score
was TO D.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
Totals. ..sO6S9i5o rotai....~nIsSa'

Earned runs New York ? Two bAse nv ~.
Pipp. Pechnpaugh sacrifice hy-NInan0s
stolen base High Double plsys-Peenn ~
Boone ami Pip ~. Hits-o1 toumoe,
inningS ~ Harstad ? IN ! inning fifS p.s ~
balls-or Coumbe .. n Caldae.l. 3. SigcA eN
By Coumbe 3 by caldwell. 3 Passed oaiiL ~ :,
bases Cleveland. : New York. T. Unpf-s-s'"
and Caldwell. Tine, 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
N. Y. u. WINS ON DIAMOND
Easily Defeats City College
Nine on Ohio Field.

New York University's baseball team
defeated c. c. y. Y. at Ohio Field,
yesterday afternoon, by score of
10 TO 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
The score follows:
Totals 3 81 e7l.o Totals. -

Tyo-hase hits-Audersou. M4gee Evans Three
base hit-Ne.tefli. Home uu-Lwllllug. stolen
ha.ts-F lark. WltAsui. Mage Esau. Msrrs.
Earned Wus-CAic4s0. ]. Brooklyn s. Sacune-
hr-Smh Double p'ay--Farreil. Smith and
Bcrk. Zaiins aId Wilson. Mc,terEl ami Myers
Wi-ilaui and FARRELL. In 90 hase.-C hlcaso. = .
BROOKLYN. :. Bass, ou usli,-OT Black. ! N
johnson. ! Of Seafcn. g. Hts-Or Black : Oh
four Innings n johnson. 3D. four innings Hr
by pifrh.r-By Bisck Efar,I STRUCK out-By
Wark . by johnson. / hy Seatou 3. mpircs-
Brennan and tofcotau. Time ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14

- Paul. : Cleveland
Migaukr- Indianapolis
columbus Minneapolis ! tl3 81 s.
Kansas tiy. IL. Louisville .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
Palmero Wins Third Straight.

At Richmond Il n T.
Rochester ..-. 30 II
BAtteues-Palmefo and Erwin. Russell and
hritchell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
Totals....sI s72771l Totals. ....312s:4s


|H1Vru TOI NAugHh IN Nc hInIh INNING.
BROOKLYN. ............ 0 ID
Chicag1. ............ @
Two base hiis-Phelsn. kniscly Siengrl Three
base hit,-A,cher. Cutshsw Homo run--Whcat.
Earned runs-Chcago ] . Brooklyn 3 Sacrifice
Iiiis-Ii,hcr ?; Williams Sacrifice ny-Schuie.
Icff on bases chi ago s. Brooklyn. 4 First base
Oh error chicago J. Brooklyn. J. Bases on
balls OF Smith. J. on Waugh. none. Hit by
pitcher By Smith Williams Struck out-By
Smith. 2. by Vaughn. none Umpires-Risler ana
Hari. Time p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
St. Louis Miners
Blank TerrapinS

Baltimore. May l3.-TLe St. Louis
Feds hit viciously this Afternoon and
defeated Baltimore by score of TO o.
Smith vas touched up in every inn
ing. while Bob Groom proved an
en- gina throughout.
*he score BY innings follows:
Il N h
ST. Louis OOol 3 - IL Q
Baltimore % o 90 >
B.itssi's-GroOm and Hartley; smith. Bail" and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY

GAMES TODAY.
Newark at Buffalo.
Brooklyn Mt Baltimore.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
RESULTS OF GAMES iEsTEKDah'
BROOKLYN. q; Chicago, !.
Kansas City. ~; Newark. |.
1t. Louis. 9; Baltimore, o.
Pittsburgh, IL; Buffalo, :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14

ran 'or Buns IN eighth inning 'Bsfted Tor
psmsrcc in eighth inning
Prt-turgh .-.......... o-s
lhi' 4icphis ........0 o O-l
Horns run Gravafh stolen bases- Gerber Hsr-
mon Banned -PittShursh. 3 Phiiadeip his !
Sa.rifUc hf-t;erher Double plsys.-Nsguer 20
Johnston. Johnston 20 Wagner 10 Johnston f2l. Ief
ou it>rs -iru.bursh 3 Phiis lelphia G. Bases on
bali, OT Harmon. o DemAfee Hns-of Dem
sfce = Iu eight innings Struck oui-By Harmon.
hy DemITce . lmIires KLEIN ani Emslie
Time. p 5i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
The score follows:

Tso-bsse hi's- Fish. sullivan 90. J. shannon
VI shannon. stolen bases sh.frey English Fish
Shsaluou struck out IS Whetn. by Far
rcil.' O. Ba.e ou bslls-O1 Farrell lmpire-
Mr MeIB.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY.
Cincinnati ut NPw York.
Chicago Rt BrooklHn.
IT. Ioui, ut Boston.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
RESULTS OF GAMES lESIEkDaf'
New York. {; Cincinnati. 3.
Brooklyn. 3: Chicago, 2.
Pittsburgh. 3: Philadelphia. J..
~. Louis ". Boston traln).
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
Results of Games in Three Leagues
and Standing of the Battling Teams
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
No games scheduled.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, G: Cleveland. |.
Chicago. I: Washington. 2.
-. Louis, q; Philadelphia, 3
Boston, 4 Detroit, 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
Totals 334s27iO3 Totals. 20 3 6

Tvo.base hits Aiusmiih. Morgan stolen bases
McP-idc. T. Collins Earned runs-Of johnson.
3. OF Ci.ottc l. Sacrifice hit-Nilliams. Len
Oh base. Washington. Chicago. .. Fist base
on error, Wa,hiHgon. ] Bases on ball'-of
johnson struck oui-By Cicotte. & Johnson. :.
Md Pitch Johnson Umpires-Couuoly aud
Chill Time IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
The score follows:


'Eatted d'or Boaul in seventh inning
'EateI for Young IN ninth irumx
Detroit............... o 0 %
Two bass hiis-Wagnor. Speaker Baker Three
base hus-Hobliuel Crawford Jacobson stolen
bases Cobb. 2 Earned rlus-OT Bolsnd. g. OF
Leonard. Sacrin,e hIs-Ni'i Hobhzen 2.
Sacrifice ny-scott. Double plays-Jacobson and
Bolau1 Scott Wagner and Hohiitzeu. Left
bases Boston. 3 Detroit. : First base on error
Boston. J. Bases on hslls-Of Roland. Of
Leonard q Hts-of poland. IN innings;
Cavet. 1 in . innings liit hy pitcher-By Leon
ard Cobb Struck BY Boiand. Casei !:
Leonard G. Umpires-Dineen and Nallin. Time
- al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14

T,so.b base hi,-Ravlings Three base hts-Gn-
more 2 KenHOrtN. Sacrifice hiis- 'hadoouue.
p,n,b perrrg stolen bssos-R4w .iugs Si0vall.
kruser kenworthy . E,mond. Double play
PerTins 10 h-uWorthy 20 Stovall. Struck oui-By
ruiiop by Moran. by Mullin. 2 Bases On
b.lls'Of Cunop ] ~ Moran. ~ Mulln. =
III by pitcher IS Cul'op tMcNe,hn.el. Hhs-Or
Moran in innings On Muliin. 10 innings.
mick and Westerselt Time -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
Southern Association Results.

Memphis s Atlanta. o
Nss orleans. &. Nashville,
Siimins9t,T,i Sa.'is.a 4; 49, !!