davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-13
WILLIAMS BATS
OUT A VICTORY
AT PRINCETON
Seventeen Hits Off Link
Gives Revenge for
Earlier Defeat.
TIGERS FIND YOUNG
A PUZZLE IN BOX
Score Only Three Runs to Ten
for Team Which Beat Yale
a Few Days Ago.
fBy Telegraph 70 II, Tribunal

Princeton, y. j., May u. The Will
Jams College baseball team. which usu-
ally rises to great heights sgains; Yale
and Princeton, developed a remarkable
batting streak here to-day, and de-
feated tho Tigers By the decisive score
of 10 TO 3. Young held the home team
Off as his fellows banged out the hits
that spelled runs.
Williams has won seven out Of tho
last nine games from Princeton and
eight out Of the last ten from Yale.
The Williams men were making their
second visit TO Princeton and had an
old score to settle with Link, the Tiger
pitcher, who had held them TO two
scratch hits and had struck out four
teen men in the earlier game OF the
season.
The revenge to-day was merciless.
The visitors began clouting tho ball
in the third inning, when two runs
were scored on four safeties, and they
scarcely stopped for the res: of the
nine innings, piling UP seventeen hits
in all
The seventh inning was reserved for
their real carnival. and they made the
most Of it by sending ten men to the
plate and five around the bases on
seven clean drives.
Link seemed helpless with a ball
slipping from the drizzle, but appar-
emily about right for hitting. Tho wet
ball did not bother Young, the Will
Jams twirler. lie allowed tho Tigers
only four hits while his teammates
pounded Link for the victory.
The fielding Of both teams was
steady, even brilliant. Only one error
was charged to each side, in spite of
the soaked ball and slippery ground.
The wet ground made it almost i'm
possible for the men to get started
with the ball and accounted for a
number of the hits. It was especially
noticeable on the extra base hits
which cleared the outfelders' heads
almost while they were getting start
ed. Princeton could not connect with
Young squarely enough to cause the
same trouble for the Williams men.
A long throw to the plate in the
fateful seventh cut one of the visitors
off. briggs sent the ball straight and
true to the mark from deep centre and
counted in helping Link out of a stu
alton that was growing more desperate
with nearly every ball pitched.
No relief was offered the Tiger
pitcher, for the other twirlers will be
needed for the other games this week.
and Clark wanted to keep them in good
trim. He hopes TO get his men to-
gether before the second Pennsylvania
game next Saturday.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-13
Entries for day
al PimliCO Track

FIRST RACE-1wo-y .ar-o.ds. -Four and
laN furlonEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-13
WILSON SILKS TO
FRONT AT PIMLICO
MontresOr Beats Andrew
in Capturing the Stat
ford Handicap.
fRr Telegraph 70 IN. rrihun.

Pimlico, Md, May 12.-The old gold
and green silks OF R. T. Wilson were
carried to the front by Montresor IN
the running Of the Stafford Handicap,
for three-year- Odds and up, at three
quarters of mile, here to-day.
The son of Monfort also had the sat
isfaction of turning the tables on An
drew. from the Quincy Stable, after a
driving finish. A rather good sized
field went to the post in this fixture,
but the first two made most of the run
ming. and the others, with the exception
Of f. F. Whtney's Rhine Maiden,
which came in for the short end OF the
purse, were never in the hunt.
NJ b. Howser's Orperth came 10 life
and beat four others handily in the
Country Club Handicap, for three year
olds and up, at one mile and forty
yards. COckspur made the place over
Joe Deibold. Metcalf, who had the leg
up on Orperth, rode one other winner,
Cannock. in the six furlong affair for
platers Of the three and up class.
Only four went to the post in the
Glenmore Selling Steeplechase Handi-
Cap, which went to j. II. Lewis's Old
Salt. Blume. which sported the Whit
ney silks earlier in the season. won the
selling affair for -yearolds at four
and half furlongs.
The summaries follow:
Fint race selling for lwo-ye4r-o'ds FOUR and 4
hah furlons, Won by B.cme. io5 lI42ln) ~
neI; $50 $ co. second hius Il'o an y
Pride u GIee.w a.. copper King. Beminia. Cin-
clHnsu ana ND pSp.la also an, ,...
Second rae tGlcAmOre Selling Steeplech4se
Handicap: fo- Tour scar olds and upward. two
mile Won rs Oh SAT- ~ ~ Henderson, .
.g. $3.50; seues4mt!an. ls' IF. WiLiaam'l .
20. second. Siucco. 1873 Dupee). third Time.
10 -. k!as CASH also
I4ifd rae selling for three year old' a. .ad "
man. il-eo. 5, 10 second. A9Ool,fofd. liz ,rar-
Heunls Jr Ra,emarlne. Champion. Peacock AID
fo4r1 rae ,,eilins 99.ndle.p: Tor three yea,
lurryefl. $40 s. 20 s. so. BoIsr 100 tshnLmsl.
Hso. $ 20. second. FAAeI 100 ihcAteel 20.
,hifd. Time. %. IIish Tide. Mamie X May
Finh race (the stafford Handicap. for three
year dds and ugwafd siI 'g.oA.sl .wo. ~
Is oi'ss'o' u5 % ,SisC.hsyj ;.55 60. second
Klias Maiden. % Holman. Sis. third. Tine.
llil-i. Spring Beard. sAyne'. Horror. he
we,,a. Protector ard Beethovea i'9 ran ILL.,. ..
lhrseye ODDS aud upward one ME and ioIy
,tsds,l,,%a, b. oIpefh M s,5 Ms;,A. u ~
s. 20. second 10. behold. rs Matthew S %.
ihi,d Time. | IS. Richard Linsion AID A"l'o'
seventh rae. .sai3s 2, 'ht,'y;., 70; and ",
se6ui,in.,t s. S; 50 second Yo'.'i!l'. IL.
efisi Beaumont Belle. PhsW. L'Aislon and Kinder
Lou also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-13
KahanamOku Sets a
Worlds Aquatic Mark

The remarkable speedy Hawaiian
swimmer, Duke Kahanamoku, who has
put up several records in Australia
lately, continues to accomplish the SEN
sational. According TO the latest re-
ports from Australia, Kahanamoku re-
Gently established q worlds record in
5O-yard's handicap by covering the
distance in the splendid time of 22 80
seconds at Auckland, New Zealand.
Prior to his latest achievement, his
previous best for this distance was
% % seconds, covered on August 9,
1918, at San Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-13
Crimson Outfits QuakerS.
but Infield Errors Make
the Game Close.
BRICKLEY STARTS
DECIDING RAJ LN
Football Star Makes Double in
Ninth-Mahan Wins Own
Game with Single.
[BI T.lesrsph % ne Trthune J

Cambridge, Mass. May l2.-Harvsrd
won its annual homo game from the
University Of Pennsylvania to-day by
score Of 10 8. The contest lasted two
hours and half Whitney, Frye and
Mahan were all used in the box against
the Quakers. who scored on each OF
them. Wallace. on the mound for
Pennsylvania, was handicapped By an
injury and toward the finish was not
effective.
The Crimson made twelve hits 70 six
for the visitors. who were aided In
their run making by inheld errors:
Pennsylvania had the lead once. and
twice came from behind to tie Harvard,
doing this for the second time in the
ninth. when Armstrong hit Eddie Ma
han for home run.
Harvard. however. Immediately bat
ted out its victory. Brickley starting
the rally with twO-bsgger. Abbott
sacrificed and Mahan won his own
game with a slashing single 20 right.
II was another case OF the Cambridge
football men being on the Job with
their war clubs.
TIE game was hard fought. al
though both teams played lot OF loose
DdSeDdll WHICH uOts INN rNUN ~ wv
box score. The Quskers began well
when they got two runs on base on
balls TO Mann, Armstrong; double 10
left field and koons's bunt. which
scored Armstrong on a squeeze play.
In the third Harvard got under way,
tieing me count. Beal singled. Whit
ney was hit, Abbott sacrificed and Ma
han famed. but Nash drove home the
runs with a right field single. In tho
fifth Abbott singled and Mahan was
passed. the former scoring on Nash's
single and Mahan coming in when
Rooms threw to left field trying to
catch him off third.
Harvard went I'D In the air little
in the seventh. Pennsylvania tleing the
score after Harte and Beale had made
errors on Armstrong and Erwin.
Moore then laced out a double and r.
Wallace a single.
Nashs third hit, Gannett's sacrifice
and sHarte's third safety put Harvard
ahead at to in the eighth. Arm
strong tied the total for Pennsylvania
with his homer in the ninth. but the
Crimson football men pounded out a
victory.
Tho ecora foiloua.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-13
Grant Defeats Old Ripdl
for Bronx Singles little
rain descended and the match was put

rain descended and the match was put
o' IN The doubles the favorite team
oa,na through without undue ehort'
Gyant and Shafer taking two mAlehes'
one nv default and the other by VIC
torv over Franklin j. Adams ana Dig
,n'1d Spaeth at 60, 50,
III In In the second set F. P. A; struggled
han wabbled. on the brink OF fame.
W. and Snaeth caught their opponents
of their guard, and actually , neiS
VosbclI and Baggs, champions OF lglo'
ovcn M 20 6-all on games. IL was
eni NV smashing hard and often that
~ ~ former champions took the last
. Nv ,ones and the match.
Tho summaries follow; ,.,,.. .,,
~, County championship sht
bfo Dlonne ifed {. b'fs'' W v
~, geHq ,,i',a w,n, Gran, defeated O c.
shs'ef. VIA double. mat roundl-F Bass
and X vosbe de'ss',d Ad e1,,, soa "a
80 srseh. GO. :. N, o, 80 man,
q wslf SsGG' smith and A cfasn defeated
~ dtsg'' Hdrsssn and NJ foi, %. ..
v 49,, and Julio n sientchrf so rom
Lincoln Hx.ts,,isr aud partner by dciaui, g u
ser arc 20 Aiisn Bshr defeated Ia" onh ana
i Ginss;p ,o;,,S 49, { RAGS, AID = yohsli
Se'"na t''iW Clsfkson ant g Wsbe'. =
d'' t''si 4 Croc, lrd Ale. h..' 'Ts"ci G ,.,s,
90, H.,sf0fd. % ', " -
MS - sbsfcr wol igom T. BnAAei-eI al
tuseo, Nolan - defs4I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-13
HOLY Cross Gets OFF TO Good
Start, but Cadets Clinch
Matters in the
Third Inning.
lBy Telegraph TO The Thbun. J

West Point. n. Y. May l2.-The
thirteen hoodoo had no terrors for the
Lnbeaten Army nine, which galloped
in with its thirteenth straight victory
here to-day. defeating Holy Cross BY a
score OF 5 10 ,.
Sarcka, who has now won four
straight for the Cadets, pitched air
tight bali in the pinehes, although he
was wild in the early innings. Car
rolls homer to left gave the visitors
an early lead. but the Army offset 1t
in their half Of the second, when sin
gles by Oliphant and Bradley. an error
by Norton and Prichard's double ac-
counted for two runs.
The Cadets got enough to win in the
third. Hobbs aoring' on O!phant
timely single over second base. BRAD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-13
FORDHAM GIVES SURPRISE
Rally in Ninth Defeats Notre
Dame in Fast Game.

The Fordham baseball team sur
prised itself and defeated the strong
Notre Dame men on Fordham Field by
a score of to 8 in drilling rain yes
terdav. The visitors had won seven
teen Of their eighteen games con-
tested.
Billy Lush directed the Fordham
team for the first time. The Maroon
attack included a pair of home runs
and clever use OF the hit-and-run play:
The team was without the services or
Carroll, at third base, and Herman, at
second for the first two innings. They
were taking an examination in the
Medical College.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-13
But Shafer Puts Up Hard
Fight in Second Set
F.P. A. and Spaeth
Spring Surprise.

oHly two matches were played in the
,st.es for the Bronx County cham
s,,V,hlship Yesterday, on the clay courts
'ae Bedford Park Lawn Tennis CLUB
-. resi- OF tho day being devoted TO
N. hrst and second round of the dou-
Ne and the gentle rain.
dS !He C. Grant triumphed over MS
~ f'sl. G. Carleton Shsfer, in the
.ss round. after hesrtbreaking
Ttssgle IN the last set, at 6 3, IL.
e'' winner was particularly effective
w.hsad yesterday and Shsfer, who
- suffering from a badly strained
dssnsn' IN his right leg, found 1t
c-'V.l TO get by his opponent.
~ a, l.. Dionne and Frederick {.
,Ssgs had another bitter tussle, al
isssssa they were not able 20 bring
VIZ. match 20 a decisive end. AFTER
aiming the FIRST set at 6-S, Dionne
,Isspped, the second at %, and then
u. men struggled evenly in the third.
gangs going " Tall before the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-13
lust PRACTICE FOR BROWN
Scores Almost at Will in Beat
ing the Vermont Nine.

Providence. May u. Brown won q
long drawn out game from Vermont
here to-day by a score of "A to 4.
The Vermont pitchers were inefec-
tive and wild throughout and Brown
scored seemingly at will Cram held
the visitors scoreless in five OF the
six innings he pitched. Nermonts
three TALES in the third came with
two out, when Crowell let single get
through him with three men on bases.
Dixie, an outfelder. twirled the last
three innings for Brown. In the
seventh ne passed three men and
famed three.
Brown batted around in the second
inning. Gilbert was struck in the knee
by a line drive from Feinberg's bat
and was forced to retire from the
game.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-13
LIE ROYS LOSE ON COURT
Mrs. Weaver and G. M. Bull,
Jr.. Win Mixed Doubles Title.

Mrs. s. Fullerton Weaver and {. w.
Bull, jr., won the mixed doubles lawn
tennis championship of the West Side
Tennis Club yesterday, defeating Mr.:
and Mrs. Robert lie Roy in the final
round by score of g, 6-2.
While the men were about equal IN
effectiveness, Mrs. Viewers hard and
timely smashing of lobs threw the bal
ance in her sides favor. Some of lie
Rows low drives, too. she shot back
across the court in spectacular manner
and when Bull went to the net, too. the
combination was too powerful for Mrs
lie Roy and her husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-13
VILLA NOVA GETS JUMP
Scores Enough Runs in First
Inning to Beat Manhattan.

Villa Nova found Frank O'Connor for
enough runs in the first inning to de-
feat Manhattan College at Van Nest
yesterday by score of to 2.
Connors hit the first ball pitched for
a home run to centre field, while Prem
dergast singled 70 right and O'Leary
was passed. Lear got two bases when
Ward misjudged his drive in left field,
which scored two runs.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-13

Williams Sure Can
"Wabble the Willow

Charley Barrett. who up 10 thi. year
divided his time ~ trainer between the
YANKEES and William. College athletic
teams and who il still with tho latter.
was decidedly expressive when he rot
In from Princeton last night.
In commenting on the baseball VIC
tory OF Williams over the Tigers the
smiling Charles remarkcdi
"lf you ask me. Old Tor. IL seems
clear that Young had something on the
apple beside tho skin. and that WILL
Jams crowd can sure wabble the will
low"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-13
EHIGH SETS NEW MARKS
Three Track Records Broken
in Meet with Stevens Team.
[By Teleuaph 70 n. 1ri5unt J

South Bethlehem. Penn. May T.
Three Lehigh track records fell during
the meet with Stevens Institute this
afternoon. which Lehigh won by q
score OF 70 points TO 80.
The new records were made BIZ Nor
risey in the 220-yard dash. By McGrath
in the two-mile run and by Grumoaen !.
in the shot-put. The meet was run OH
during a slight rain. LehiGh took nine
Grsts and three seconds. Grumbaeh
and Good we're high point scorers for
Iehi-h and Hoinkes for Stevens lnstl-,
tute' The meet was closely contested
DESPITE the one-slded score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-13
The New Reds.

No one figures Redland In pennan role for this bad
warped season Of 1915 this takes credit from the
work that Herzog has after being forced to dsmante
the old machine and evict such Hobitz Marssns
others Late last the Reds looked to be the
last word in baseball To-day they look quite rihe like
regular ball cuba ball club likely to rise up and give
battle with most Of those entered.
Herzog probably the most earnest leader Of them all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-13

TWo-baso hits-Bftkey Nms,f1ng. Moore HONS
rln-Armstrons Sacrifice hts-A9bou ~. Gam
nelt. Reed Arms'FoHS irwin b. wai F1ss
= in 3l-3 innings: on Mahan. ! lu ? innings.
First base on err0rs-Harari / PENNSYLVANIA 3.
Left on bases Harvard. FeIn,ylvanla ,.
on balls-By Whitney. o.. BY FDe. by wallace.
p Struck out-By whitney. 3 by fDe. i y
Abbott and Nash Reed Harte and Nash. Passed
bals-Haue Wild pch-Mhliney. Hit ~
pltcher-By Wallace (Mahan. Hardw,k. whitney,.
Tmplr.s-,lcIaushlin aud Conroy. Tine. 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-13

First base on errors -gordham. 3: Noire Dame
4 Two base h,ts-Dugan LalhTop CocAron Hons
nins-McGogern. Carroll SscE!rce hlts- Begmn
IL on bases-Fordham. 10: Nolre Dame =
Double PLAY Berris4n klenaa to keleIher; Bases
m ba0s-Or Walsh 2. IN Martin. 2. Struck out
Ky Martin !: By Walsh. $ Hit by pitcher by
Walsh lKelleherl. Wild piteh-MaEtin. Umpire
s,ockdale Time Of same-203.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-13
Thirteen HOOdOO Has
No Terr0rS for Army Nine

ley's homer into the score board in the
eighth came with Oliphant on second
and the Cadets then and there chalked
up two for good measure. Passes TO
Devlin and Mccarthy. a steal and a
drawn throw, 0liphant to Priehard,
gave Holy Cross its other run in the
fourth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-13
The Great War.
Dear Siri

Dear Sir
also have seen both CoHey and willard fight And In
reply TO your correspondent would like to say that
if Coey couldn't beat the present Champion in 20 or %
round, have gone crazy Cofey big enough and
enough to hold his own He Is certainly willard
and whole lot And he knows at least twice as
much about boxing Another point Is that Cofey, being
young and strong would be down Johnson was
II they ever meet watch and remer Der this dope
sIDELINER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-13

FIF't bass on erT0Ts AsI mum. y FINslo's'
. Hso-base hits Lear. O'Colnor Three base hits
Barry. Downing Home run-ConnoH. Hit BY
plt-her-By O'Counor l. s,ucS out-By O'Con-
lor l.: by sheshan. g. Fist base on bsls-Or
u'Counor 2. on Sheehan. !. Passed balls-Barry.
ltegan. Time 80. Umpre-McNslly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-13
Bushwick Takes Early
Lead. Beats Erasmus

Bushwick defeated the Erasmus Hall
nine at Ridgewood Park, Brooklyn, yes
terday by d score of TO 4. Hits were
few on both sides, but errors Helped
in the scoring Of runs.
The score by innings follows;
r. H. z
b h.iiTj. r3,u'''.'...o So4e0o O. %
Bsterie-Bushviek. Hsnck and Alderman; EIss-
mus Han Pooson and Smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-13
Another Harry Vardon Record

Harry Vardon, the famous EngItshi
aoifer s,jll continues his wonderful
forro Following up his fine round of
81 ~ Ia last week, which equalled mis- long
Sailing record for the South Herts
course. at Totteridge, he went one bet
ter two days later By doing the
eighteen holes in o..
His card follows; -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-13

Two-base hlt--ParsOns; Three base hlt-ssan
Struck out-By Young s by Link, g. Bases on
S,ullv and Young Kel.eher. by Young Wild
piiches--Liak. Young. Double play;ILss y
briggs Sacrifice hlts-scuIy. Parsons. Tins OF
game-2 hours minutes. Impire-Conahan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-13
he score follows:

Stolen bast5-PnchsT1 ?. Murphy. GTanty. Dcv
nu Sacrifice hits OefhArdi. Coma. sargka. Two
bass hls Merrilat Frehafi. Hoae Tuns-Bsa
les. Carroll Double plsys-Long Hastings and
Dsyiin. struck out By sarcka O. hy NCarthy. S
Bases on halls-0r ssnks 8. on NcCsnhy, 3
Hit b. pitcher BY Mccarthy tpnchaTll MIA
giioh Ssfcka Passed. bali-Carron Left on
basos Army. a. uoly cross Q Tins OF game
70. LGglru-Cullg@ sni Ns!saA.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-13

through with all her strength. and
Miss Sheafe could not Withstand the
splendid aggresslvencsS Of the Olympic
champion.
Losing the first set after a game
struggle, she saw her opponent take
the next five games in the second set
. before she won the sixth on her own
service. That was the beginning of
the end, for Miss Bjurstedt took the
last game and the match with an out
and net by Miss Sbeafe, and two
beautiful placement shots OF her own.
Miss Wagner, who was the general
choice against Mrs. Barger-W allach,
lost TO her opponent because of Wild
ness throughout the match. Mrs. Wal
ZACH returned almost everything that
came over, and Miss Wagner broke IN
der the strain and sent her returns out
and into the net. She was clearly FAR
from her best.
The doubles match, In which Miss
Cassel and Miss Wagner lost their title,
was a thrilling duel between the four
crenine set Cat at s|3, it " looked Hi a. If Il
Miss Cassel and her partner had the
match won.
Miss Bjurstedt saw the crisis. how
ever, and came 10 the rescue with such
a rush that she carried Miss BALM
along with her, and the two battered
their opponents down to defeat by bet
ter work from deep court and at the
net Miss Ballin's playing was only
below that of the Norwegian girl in
the final set. Il was match well won.
The point score and summaries fol-
low:
Points Games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-13
Wilding.

W HUIIIB'
"He played the game" TO this one might add more,
II this not enough beneath the sun;
SO let this line stand for his final score
He played tho game out till his time ~ds done"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-13
Southern Association Results

Atlanta, & Memphis. 5.
Ne1 Orleans. 7 Nashville.
Birmingham 8 Chattanooga
Little Rock Mobile Train }.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-13
7R' SPQ ; ELL! 6!

in the way Of a. kara. earnetne And Just at this point
II looks he had impressed his people with far more
earnestness than any Rsdland outfit for decade has
brought 70 the held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-13

Hln-Or G.II1Ehef N inninFs, on 'Thef,
In SIS innings ~ Cram. IN inninss. on
bike iu : iuuings Stolrl hases bshirsioi az .
Tao hsse hit Bshingion Sacrifice ht. tfossl
STRUCK oui By Cram 8. BY pise. 4. ~ GAiiaghsf
0- Crsm .. On IN, B. N Gallagher. o. -
Gilbert IIfst base on errors. Brown Nr.-
rout. L4u on base -Bl0au. T.. Vermont. IL
Time. ". lmplo-L.s.a. At<1dL-es-.".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-13
Irving School Meets
Its First Defeat

Poly. Prep. defeated Irving School a.
Poly Field yesterday by score OF
10 2. 1t WAS lrvings ~>st deIeaI oI
the season.
The score by innings fo'lows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-13
Ofside Plays.

Not TO tho depower Of the Batting Eye
of.n depends riv al pitcher has on the ball
For many an entry slipped into fame through an
op,onrnts weakness rather tn a via his ability.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-13
American Association Results

Kansas CITY 8 Louisville. !.
indianapolis. I Milwaukee 6
Minneapolis. II Columbus. l.
ClsVe and. : ~. Paul. 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-13

May rallied and fought back yesterday, but even then
1t needed break the long spell that has
been above him all this spring No recall the year
when star veteran had travel into the heart OF May
before achieving his Ant But old Doc Time
begins beckon It takes longer each spring n get prop
ery focused and for tho main business at hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-13
Logic and Such.

why" asks L. 7. j.. get mixed up in any further
trouble even though 100 lives lost Why have
possibly thousands killed In addtonregardle.s Of the
honor under confederation ?"
A man walking down the street might have his face
slapped by a thug. Using the logic no might figure
b, way. Having already had my face slapped why resent
and possibly have blackened In addition 30
I'll quietly fade out and let It 60 at that"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-13

Three base ht-Rhoit. Tvo-bsss hitsVhanes.
8; Yale. .. Double plays.
Iegore Milburn and Bush: L. Middleorook and
Hunter Struck out-By Parrot 4; By Pumpelly
! Iy Way Bases on eals,-or ! psIGia
Pumpelly g. none oU. In ninth; on
Way / in one Inning Tims-iS5. Cmpires-
Wilson and Bedford.