davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-02-19
IMPROBABLE GROUND OF
DEFENSE

Evidently the President is
sensible Of no reason why he, as
the leader of his party, should
apologize for aught that it has
done, for aught that it has re-
Trained from doing, or for aught
that it seeks to do or contem-
plates doing. Doubtless the
President would not assert that
the party is impeccable i'm either
its accomplishments or purposes
but manifestly he thinks that
both its record and purposes af-
ford an impregnable ground of
defense, and he, for one, makes
it evident that hes lands ready to
defend them. Here is at once
a challenge to political combat
and an overture for alliance. The
challenge is addressed TO the Re
publicans and TO those reac-
tiOnary Democrats who, he says,
constitute one-third of the par
TVS representation in Congress,
and an overture for alliance with
those progressives who, when
they quit the ways of Republi-
canism, were moved by a spirit
of repentance which was sincere.
II was a speech which was meant
to define more sharply the funde-
mental issue of our politics at
the present time-the isseu of
progressivism versus reactionism
and as the President invites all
of truly progressive spirit, Re-
publican or Progressive, to CO.
operate with him, so does he in
vite all of reactionary ideals, even
though they make Democracy
their pseudonym, to betake them
selves to other afiliation.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-02-19
HOW TRUEI

President Wilson s charge that
the Republicans "have not had
new idea in thirty years" car
ries this period of mental mac
tivity back to 1885. Search the
records, and it will be found that
il that long space of time G.. O.
p. craftsmanship has mainly con-
sisted in jacking up the tariff in
return for liberal campaign con-
tributions from protected bene-
ticiaries. Previous to 1885 the
Republicans had carried the Civil
War to a successful finish and
had brought about the resump-
ton of specie payments. Pro-
gress had also been made in civil
service reform. Since then,
however, they have done nothing
toward improving the banking
laws, which the country had out
grown; toward a fair and equit-
able revision of the tariff, and
toward solving the Trust prob
lem. It was left to the Demo-
Gratis to accomplish these three
great feats. For the last few
years the G. o. p. has been drift
ing along on forged quotations
from Lincoln, who has now been
in his grave nearly half a cen
tury.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-02-19
a PARTY OF ACHIEVEMENT


The Presidents speech was a
comprehensive survey of Demo-
cratic achievement in our time,
and he dealt with especial force
on the great constructive record
of the Democracy. President
Wilson sounded a keynote which
strikes a hearty chord of re-
sponsiveness in the American
people when he emphasized the
Importance of attending to our
own affairs, of realizing and put
ting in action the precept that
the great task of the United
States is to build up itself as a
nation.
In the constructive ability Of
the Democratic party, the party
and he country have every reason
for pride. The Republican par
ty has lamentably failed in re-
captivity to ideas of progress,
and it is a most significant fact
that Republicanism, whose boast
has been cOnstructiveness, has
never shown anything TO compare
with the power to originate
build and create which the DEM
Ocracy has demonstrated itself
to possess. The Democratic
party is the party of achieve
ment, and in this age more than
ever before the criterion of par
ty success is results.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-02-19
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

The annual meeting of the
stockholders and the Board Of
Directors Of the Renfro Greek
Railway Company will be held at
the Companys Office at Santa,
Idaho, at 4 o'clock on the 18th
day of February, 1915.
LEO +. REILLY
Secretary
Feb. i6
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-02-19
ORDINANCE NO. 16a

AN ORDINANCE CONFIRMING
AND APPROVING THE CREA-
TION AND ESTABLISHMENT OF
LOCAL IMPROVEMENT DIS
TRICT NO. 2 IN THE CITY OF
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-02-19

Continued on Page Three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08
NEW STAND FOR COLUMBIA
Old Bleachers On South Field
Are Finally Discarded.

A temporary field stand was erected
on South Field yesterday, displacing
the old bleacher stands that have done
duty for five years. The new stand
will accommodate twice as many spec
tators as the discarded seats and will
be used through the baseball season.
No definite plans have been made for
the erection of stands on South Field
next fall for the varsity football
games. The building laws of the bor-
cugh require such stands TO be con-
structed OF steel and concrete. and as
the Columbia trustees have voted fat
" against permitting any permanent
stands to be built on the field il is
probable that all the games will be
PLAYED on Columbia Oval, where
wooden stands with a capacity of 49,
600 or more can be erected.
South Field could accommodate at
least that number if wooden stands
were allowed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08
AMATEURS BOX FOR
TITLES on COAST
Sheridan, of Trinity Club, Brook
lyn, Shows to Advantage in
the 175-POund Class.

San Francisco. May With three
national champions having been dls-
posed of in the preliminarIes last night
Of the Panama Pacific Exposition anna
teur boxing championship tournament
further surprises were looked for IN
the finals TO be held tonight.
The champions defeated were Ed
ward c. Carr, Of the Harmony Club,
Boston, holder of the title in the l75-
mound class; Tony Vatlan, Lincoln
Athletic Club. Brighton, Mass, ll5
pounds. and Howard Root, Cleveland,
Ohio, Athletic Club, los pounds.
X. Peterson, of the San Francisco
OLYMPIC Club, far Western champion,
who wrestcd the championship from
Carr, did not retain possession long.
Boxing later in the heavyweight dlvi-
sion, he was defeated by Arthur Sher-
idan. Of the Trinity Athletic Club,
Brooklyn.
Earl Baird. Of the Seattle Athletic
Club. bested Natlan, and VI. Herbert. of
the Union Settlement Athletic Club,
Of New York, took Root into camp.
John Maloney, Of ST. RIta's Athletic
Club. Philadelphia, won in the 1l5-
pound class from Billy Hughes, San
Francisco Olympic Club.
In the 145-pourd class Charles As
kins, Of the Boston Newsboys' Asso-
citation. defeated George A. Davis, But
Ter Athletic Club, Portland, Ore, and
A. Rather, the champion, Young Mems
Christian Association, New York,
gained the decision over G. Gaviati,
San Francisco Olympic Club, after
four rounds of hard milling.
William Spcngler, of the Union Set
Element A. c., broke his hand in train
ing and was unable TO take part in the
tournament
Matty Herbert. Of the Union Settle
ment A. c.. who lost to Howard Root,
of Cleveland. in the national boxing
championships in Boston. turned the
tables on Root
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08
TINKER KICKS" HIS
TEAM OUT OF GAME
Protests During Rally in
Ninth Inning Help
Newark Feds.

Joe Tinker has still TO beat an UNI
pire in an argument. The manager OF
the Chicago Feds protested vehementiy
in the ninth inning when Mccormick
refused 10 let him take his base when
he said he was hit in the right ankle
by p pitched ball. and his expulsion
from the game followed. The incident
occurred when the Chicago Whales
were threatening TO overtake the New
ark Feds, and had Tinker been able
to hold his tongue, he might have
changed the result OF the game. CLAUDE
Hendrick then went to bat for Tinker,
and, although a runner scored on a
force out, he ended tide rally when he
attempted to reach second on short
overthrow Of first base. SO Newark
won BY a score OF 10 4.
The Newark Feds scored four OF
their five runs in the first two innings,
when AID Brennan, late of the Quakers,
was driven off the mound. Ed. Black
succeeded him, with one out, and al
though Rousch doubled, scoring an
other runner, only HUM and Esmond
got safe hits during the remaining six
innings. Only two Newark runners
thereafter got as far as second.
Harry Moran, the young Newark
lWlIltI, turned DhCh the tnlCdbO udl-
tiers in rapid order during the first
seven innings, when he was found for
only three scattered hits. Newark COM
mittod four Of its six misplays in the
last two innings, which, coupled with
four hits. gave its rival three runs.
Tinker inserted five substitutes in
these Traces, to pierce the run column.
The early innings bristled with clever
fielding, Newark completing three dou-
BILE plays, while Chicago checked bat
ting rallies in the first and third inn
ings with two double plays. Esmond
and Laporte each were guilty Of pair
of errors, but they felded their posi-
tons superbly.
Chicago dropped back into a triple
tie for second place, while the victory
pushed the Pittsburgh Rebels up into
1irst place for the first time this sea-
son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08
TIP TOPS MAKE
HITS COUNT AND
DEFEAT PACKERS
Land and Cooper Gather
2Doubles Each-Seaton
Strong in Pinches.

Willie Keller was right. The one best
was TO win a ball game is TO hit 'em
where they amt" The Brooklyn Tip
Tops borrowed a page from the book
of the once famous outfelder and,
putting into practice his theories, de-
feated the Kansas City Packers by q
score of 8 TO l at Washington Park
yesterday.
The teams braved the threatening
weather to play before small but ap-
preciative audience. Robert B. Ward
announced that the sailors from the
North Atlantic feet, now riding at
anchor in the Hudson River, would be
the guests of the Brooklyn Federal
League Club during their stay in this
city. A number of the blueJackets
were on hand yesterday.
Grover Cleveland Land, Claude
Cooper and Holt were the leading ex-
ponents of Keeler's art. and, between
them, they just about sewed up the
game. Both Cooper and the big catcher
were obsessed with the idea that the
only kind Of hit recognized in high
society was the two-bsgger, so they
pitched in and got a couple for them
selves. The wallops were most useful
in producing runs. These men account
ed in one way or another for practi-
cally every tally the Tip Tops made.
OF course, there were other members
of the home team who hit the ball hard,
but they failed to win equal prominence.
Then, too, many drove the sphere into
the greedy mitt of an eager fielder.
These, be it said, were in the majority,
for the Packers played srashing game
afield and cut down many potential
base hit. -nere were Rawlings and
Kenworthy, for instance, who played
an especially brilliant defensive game.
On might go into greater length end
inc dde the entire Missouri encourage.
There was glory for all.
Indeed, had it not been for the stone
wall defence, Gene Packard, whose
knuckle ball breaks north, south, east
or west, according to the wind, might
have been derricked. A round dozen
his were combed down off his devilery,
and they were Of the clean variety.
Tom Seaton, the California pitcher,
pc formed well on the mound for the
Tip Tops. He allowed half a dozen
hits, one of which was a double by
Gilmore, and another a triple by Sto-
vail. Faulty fielding placed him in sew
eral predicaments, but he rose TO the
occasion and came through with flying
colors. Twelve Packers stood on the
lines and watched and waited for a
scoring hit
The visitors scored their ruA in the
first frame. Chadbourne drew a pass
and completed the journey when Sto-
vail tripled to left Brooklyn swung
into the lead in the second. Holt singled
and galloped to third on a wild pitch.
Gagnier hit TO Stovall, Holt holding
third, and both scored when Lad
doubled to the centre field bleachers.
In the third Cooper doubled and
scored on Hollis drive, and another
tally was hung up in the eighth on
m re heavy hitting
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08

aS. Np'rops =. Kss. Sv F.ds.-idW. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08
August Hermann to
Meet Ban Johnson

Chicago, May Garry Hermann,
chairman of the National Commission,
will meet Ban Johnson. president of
the American League. here tomorrow.
Mr.. Hermann arrived to-day. He
declined to discuss the baseball situa-
ton. further than to admit that he
would see Mr.. Johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08
Boston Red SOx Win
a Game from Yankees
Home Run by Hooper with Man on Base
Makes Rally of Home Team in
Ninth of No Avail.
By HAYWOOD BROUN.

merely box Of socks pat on
volume of applause But in Boston
Whenever member OF the Braves or the Red SoN hs
the onward suffrage
of
home aforesaid he blue and
Massachusetts Woman Suffrage Association The
only the Boston players
practise while abroad, keep their hands in
yesterday, the point where 1t
do his the right field stand in
Red defeat the Yankees by
Of 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08
PIRATES IN SIXTH PLACE
Win Third Straight Game by
Defeating Cardinals.

Pittsburgh, May THE Pittsburgh
Pirates made it three straight victories
to-day by winning from St. Louis, and
moved into sixth place. The score was
6 TO 4.
The home team vas outhit more than
two to one, but McQuillan was strong
in the pinches. Carey's home run IN
the sixth was the feature:
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08
CITY TITLE AT STAKE
Columbia and Fordhanl Mines
Will Meet To day.

The intercollegiate basebali ens .s.
pionship of the city will be az - 80
to-day when Columbia and o'oa- :,
clash on South Field in their hrst ga. 4,
of the year. The teams seem ~ -,
evenly matched. If their performssilss...,
against common opponents can be '''''
as u criterion. c.,r-
Among the city college teams on
bit has disposed of New YORK 1n e..
sity. st. Johns. c. c. y. Y. and ~. =.
haitian, the latter in two OF ,'' Z,
games. Fordham has defea1ea y
Johns and c. c. n. Y. r,,S
Walsh or Martin will pitch for fo''
ham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08
REDS STOP CUBS
WINNING STREAK
Wildness of Pitchers Proves
Costly-Benton Hurt by
Schulte's Drive.

Chicago, May THE wildnes5 of
the Chicago Cubs pitchers gave the
Cincinnati Reds an easy victory to-
day. The score was 9 to ,. It was
the Cubs first defeat in eigh: games.
Benton was battling with men on
bases, but in stopping a line drive
from Schulte's bat in the sixth he split
finger on his pitching hand, and
NAV be out of the game for weeks.
Ames let down in the ninth. Herzog
played in his first game since his sus-
pension several days ago.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08
DETROIT TIGERS
IN BATTING BEE
Cobb ard Crawford Each Make
Three Hits in Game
with Browns.

St. Louis, May The Detroit IT,
gers found the st. Louis pitchers easy
marks to-day and won by a score of
II to ..
Detroit made fifteen hits, Cobb and
Crawford starring at the bat with
three singles each Bush and Witt
both made triples and kayaaaugh a
two-bagger.
Coveleskie allowed the Browns eight
hits and struck out nine mon.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08
Three Homers in Game
Won by Pittsburgh Feds

Baltimore. May THE Pittsburgh
Feds defeated Baltimore to-day By A
score OF 10 to 9. Three home runs were
made. two by Baltimore and one by
Pittsburgh.
Knabe, manager Of the Terrapins.
was put out of the game in the first
inning for disputing with the umpire.
The score by innings follows:
r. 2
BsIl iHp'1" a ) . : - Il :
Batteries Dickson. Lscar ,nd BERN. Bail,y.
Smith. Quinn and owens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08
Nal LEAGUE STANDING.
BRACE OF PITCHERS
FAIL THE SHELTERS
Montreal Batters Hammer
Jensen and Lake and
Win Easily.

Montreal won easily from Jersey
City, at West Side Park. Yesterday, by
a score Of 10 TO :.
In the opening inning the visitors
got to Jensen, pounding his delivery
for a total OF four runs, and forcing
him to the bench. Lake, who succeeded
him, was not much Of an Improvement,
and the Montreal batsmen were there
with the smash.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08
ATHLETICS GET REVENGE
Drive Bentley from Box and
Defeat the Senators.

Philadelphia, May The Philadel-
phia Athletics Knocked Bentley out Of
the box in less than two innings to-day
and defeated Washington by a score of
4 10 /.
Shawkey keut the hits of the visitors
well scattered.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08

smith 12i. Connolly. Mage. Brs.nsrt tess
Three-base hits-Schmidt. Fletcher. stoes ~ ~,
Fletcher Connolly. Sacrifice hit-Noian' ~, :
hases-New YORK. 9 Boston. Q. Frs eu
or schupp. 4; OF Fromnns, on kta, ,ssi.u
Raglan. l. Hits-or schupp, n ~ -
OF Fromne IN 3 10 inninU; o. XII o,,-
innings, on Rudolph. s W inning; o. ss-
2 IN s innings. Struck out-By senlpp -. :.
Rudolph 2. b. Ragan. /. Fint base oa VT =,
New York. 2. Umpires-klem and EH'-"
- r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08
Jersey CITY

TI0 ha-a hiI-BafNcy- IH9Ce base HlIs-HoIdcn,
Ycsgcr Thorpe Sacrifice mt-lreland. Sacrifice
n,-Buc. Double plays-Pugten. Ireland and Dey-
lin. 'rrue.aaIc. Olgar and Bueg. Base Oh balls
or Jensen. ! . ~ Lake. on Richter :. struck
ui.t b, Jensen. ] hy Lake. .. hy Richter {. Left
ON ba,cs-Moutrcal O.. Jersey city. 10 Hts-Of
Jensen. IN one inning Hit hy p!tcher-By
Richter Uieynollsi. Umpires-Ecknan and Hart.
Tine o. game hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08
Berkeley Nine
Is WhiteWaShed

Frank was a puzzle TO the Berkeley
School batters in leading Horace Mann
70 a shut-out victory on the latter's
field yesterday by a score of TO 0.
Only three hits were made off Frank.
He famed nine, and threw out a
Berkeley runner who tried 10 steal
home. Horace Mann played a light
ming fielding game, successfully COM
picting three double plays.
OF the eight hits made off Lawrence
Bremen, the Berkeley pitcher. Crom-
we'll found him for two triples that
helped his team TO score three of its
runs.
The score By innings follows:
n 2
Horace Mann....0 ! ! Il
Batteries-Horace Niarn. Frank and DAVIS. Berke-
les. l. Bremen and Agne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08

Tvo-tAse hits WALKER, kavaraugh. Three
Bush Crawford. AgusS. Esfued runs-OT
Hamilton - oh Iocl. .. ~ Baumsardner J.
Detroit o s., Louis. o. firt uas, on errors be
tIoit !. 81 Louis J. Base, ON balls-0n Cove
gardner. . Hits-OT Hamilton iu q iunlis
on Hoch IN l-5 innings N Baumgarducr. (
W ] % innings Struck out-By Covelcskie 2. by
Hamilton. J. Wild pitch-C0''lcStC JmpiTes--
OIuughin and Hidchfand. nme-2.2i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08
American Association Results

Indianapolis. T. Louisville called.
Milwaukee 8. Kansas City. ].
Minneapolis " 81. Paul tSet grounds
ClsVslAn- IS Columbus wet groundsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08
Totals. .a42gl73 TotaIs...SlsaI2OI

Iwo-hase hits-GilmOre. Cooper %. Land
-. Three-tase hits-Stoyall Cooper. Myers
stolen hase-Chadbourne Earned runs-kan-
sas city. l. Brooklyn. Z. Sacrifice hit
Cooper Double plays-Holt Myers and Gag
nler. kenwOrthy and Stovall. Perring. Ken
worthy and Stoysu. Left on bases-Kansai
city. T.. Brooklyn. ). First base on errors
Kansas city. .. First base on balls-On Sea
ton. 3. Hit bv pitcher-By Packard (Dele
hanty). struck out-By Packard. 4; by sea
ton. g. Wild pitch-Packard Umpires-
Brennan and Corcoran. Tlme-l:55.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08
Richmond Keeps on Losing.

Al Richmond. r. u. Z
Buffalo ......4 o . Is
Hirhmond 30 o . q 0 ID 10 o
Batterles-Bcebe and Lalonse: Sterzer and
Schaufe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08
Princeton Nine Loses.

Exeter, n. H., May Exeter defeat
ed the Princeton freshmen here to-day
by a score Of IL to 4 in a seven-inning
game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY,
Boston Mt New York.
Washington at Philadelphia:
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at st. Louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Boston. s; New York. 3.
Detroit. II: II. Louis, =.
Philadelphia, 4: Washington, !.
Chicago ". Cleveland (wet grounds
,NrRICAS LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08
Totals. ..389i29I3O. Totals.....2s 25g7ii4

.Rstied FOR VAUGHN IN the 18th inning. Rated
for Uumphries IN the seventh inning. Ehnisely
batiei for Lavender IN the ninth inning
Cincinnati ............ -
Chicago .............. v -
Two base hlts-yaughn. Leach Stolen bases
Rresuahau t3l HerI0g TwomDy Phelau. hnisely
Earned run.-OF Vaughn. o. "A Lavender. ,: on
Anes o. Sacrifice hts-fishe,. WombIy. Schultz
double plays-lIsrL0g Wagner and MO.iwiH 90.
Hunphries Safer and HUMPHREYS Clarke aud Groh
lei on bases--Cincinnati. II Chicago. 5. First
on Vaughn ,: on Lavender 3 N Benton. .. OF
Ames. 3 Hits-OT Vaughn. IN innings on
Hurnphries 3 In innings on Lavender. In
innings. on Benton 3 On l-3 Innings. on Ames.
In 3 % innings Struck out-By vaughn. .;
by Lavender p by Benton. by Amcs. .. I'm
pires-Rigler and Hart. nme-2lo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08

IWo-hase hits-RaTiden. RoJsh. Three-base
FRITZ. Sacrifice hits-Roush. Moran. Is
mond. Double plays-Zeider TO Farrell TO
kechnie TO L4porte to HUM; Fritz 20 Far
rcll 70 Beck Esmond 10 LAporte 10 HUM
struck out-By Black /. b. Moran. .. First
base on balls-On Black. ,. OF Moran. 3.
Hits-DN Brennan Z IN 10 innings. Hit
by pitcher-Bv Moran uIanford'. wild pitch
Brennan. Umpires Mccormick and Wester-
Welt. Time. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08
Yale Beats Penn on Courts.

New Haven. Conn. May Yale s
tennis team defeated the University OF
Pennsylvania here to-day by score OF
4 10 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08
Not Sims Day

TFo-hate hit-Pilp Tdres-bass ht-LeonaTd
Home 7lus-Hooper TeckinpausA. Stolen base.
Wagner Earned rl1s-Boston. D NeT 1ork' s
Sacrifice hit-Icvis Double p,a,-Levis AMI
Wagner Left 90 rases-NcE York :, Boston :
Flrs, base on e-yor-Bos'on. /. Bases on haNs-of
caldwell. ! on Leonard, @ struck out-Bi Icon
ard Passed bali-ThomaS. Inp.feS- Mu.aHoy
and Evans. Time +5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
ST Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Boston. IL: New York, :.
Pittsburgh 6: 1t. Louis. I.
Cincinnati. Q: Chicago.
PhjIsdeIphia ". Brooklyn wet grdsD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08
Dust from the Base Lines

Yesterdays encounter between the Rcd
Sox and the Yankees, twenty-five died
on flies.
Hartzell's arm is as young as the
best Of them. IN catching Lewis at
second base in the second inning he
made one Of the best throws seen at
the Polo Grounds this year.
Captain Peckinpaugh set a proper
example for his men. He hit safely
three times.
Fisher or McHale will he sent
against the Red Sox to-day, while Car
rigan will probably use Foster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08

Headline writers are all anxious TO
have the Yankees win their way into
the worlds series. No team in either
league is blessed with shorter names.
There are Pipp, High, Cree, Cook,
Boone, Cole, Pieh and Daley. Or
course, there is also Peckinpaugh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08
By HAYWOOD BROUN.

A reader writes in to protest against
our story about Cy Pieh. "Ducklings,"
he says. whether ugly or not, do not
grow up 10 be swans" That almost
shakes our faith in the truthfulness
Of Hans Christian Andersen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08
Syracuse Wins in Eleventh.

Lansing, Mich, May The SYRIA
cuse University nine defeated Michigan
Agricultural College here tv-day by a
score of 4 10 3. in Gle en- innings. Hits
by Travis drove in IN tieing and win
ming runs.
TIE score by innings follows:
RHE
NJ A { 2 0 0--3 I
Batteries Nichols and Morgan wseder and Bib