davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
SEXTON RESIGNS
AS HARVARD COACH
Break Comes Because Of
Persistent Interference,
He Says.
fRY Telegraph 70 The Trlbuae !

Cambridge, Mass, May l3.-Dr.
Frank J. Sexton, who since 1911 has
been the head coach of the Harvard
University baseball nine, sent his resig
nation this afternoon to the members
of the Harvard Advisory Baseball Com
mittee and it was accepted. DR.. Sexton
stated that ne resigned because OF the
persistent interference of the commit
tee with his work as coach, and the
committee accepted the resignation be-
cause its views and those OF the doc
tors did not coincide regarding his be
ing assisted in various departments of
the game in which the committee be-
lieves the Crimson team has been
weak.
On last Thursday the committee and
DR.. Sexton had a conference at viii h,
according TO the statement sent out by
the graduate treasurer, Moore, the
coach agreed to allow Barrett Wen
dell, '02, and William 7. Reid, '0l,
both old Harvard captains, 20 assist
him in developing the outiield and the
catchers.
DR.. Sexton. in turn, denies that he
agreed 70 follow tncSe Suggestions anu
the break came to-day, when the coach
and the baseball committee failed to
reach an understanding.
Prior 20 this year Or. Sexton coached
four Harvard mines, his teams winning
two series from Yale and losing two,
il being the Yale series on which Har-
wards annual baseball success stands
or falls. This years team was going
along fairly well, and the material -
unusually good. However, Harvard's
baseball committee, comprising DR.. Z.
II. Nichols, 'S6; b. Wendell, '0l, and
Or. Claiming rockingham, '0l, with
Treasurer F. W. Moore. ex officio, felt
that improvement could be made in the
catching department and in the work OF
the outreld.
Or. Sexton, believing that the terms
Of his contract did not bind him 70 &C
cept any suggestions from the baseball
com nittee. said he finally resigned be-
cause ne felt he could not retain his
self-respect and esteem, owing 10 the
persistent interference OF the commit
Tee. and continue as coach OF the team"
The Harvard committee has chosen
no other head coach. but II is prob
able that Percy Haughton, the football
coach. who captained the Harvard base
hall team in 1899, will be in charge
for the remainder OF the season and as
sisted by graduates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
Smith Beats Grant in a
SIaShing Three-Set Match

Grant by a score Of Ga. 14-16. 6-3.
Frederick {. Baggs, who defeated W.
Merrill Hall IN the first round or the
tournament, was himself eliminated
yesterday by G.. a l.. Dionne at 3,
/ Is. s 6. Good progress was also
made in the doubles, Ostendorf and
Dr. Rosenbaum and Grant and Benny
Phillips reaching the fourth round.
Smith began his match against Grant
By placing deep drives well down IN
his opponents court and preventing his
tall rival from gaining the net. These
tactics robbed Grant Of half his power,
and the first set went to Smith at ca.
A terrific struggle enlivened proceed
ings IN the second, and Grant, by fol-
lowing in quickly after his service and
upon the return of Smiths, reached
the net. from where he bOmbarded the
opposite court with sweeping smashes.
on the tweuty-ninth game Of this set
he broke through and then ran out the
last two, squaring the match.
Smith never let up in his driving
attack, however, and gained the final
set at 3, with Grant plainly show
ing the efTec. of the gruelling struggle.
Wards speedy forehand drives down
the sidelines and across court soon
broke up Lovibond's less severe game,
and the former won in straight sets
m 81, s 3. The tournament will
continue to-day.
The summaries follow:
Hror1 County championship tmen's sinsles third
roardI-G. A l. Dionne defeated Fred C. BssS.
rif,S fo1nd-vInderhilt ward defeated Arthur "
Ir,.toad "a. 6-S. king Smith defeated "ylie C.
Cfart. g li-l6. IS - a..
Ctampi,r.h'p doubles tnri roundl-J X stein,
karos "a Irso Hartman defeated Allen Toeey and
X-t.,'-rf Ws-d ST. SO. IS. q. Robinson
49, a. " Robinson won from r. l. BAGS and
Iyftur NJ Inrhord by default
'.l,I ,5f,ri-G O,hmAu AID H. Reuisg won
noa 70. 80 N w1i Ra., X 9s5'@ DE-,
-, ~ NJ Bria snd y Blumenschein. o-3.
e-s, Lincoln Reiuer snd Jfio NJ s,ein.che, DC
H@ , " Prs,.oe and p NJ wAtfous won from
G Il RAYMOND and Frank Oliver - cSiauiy ,,,.-.
v,.s,h,,im defeated q Oshmsn and n. henits.
IS. Is. Wy1e G. Gran, AID BeIl.r,n rhi.-
a ca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
STAR GAZE WINS
EQUITY HANDICAP
McCahey Also Rides AL
hena to VictOry-Chase
Goes to Single Stick.
lBy Telegraph to Th- Trbune.l

Pimlico, Nd, May 13.-U. l.. Pratts
Star Gaze captured ire Equity Handi-
cap that was the feature Of the card
of seven races here to-day. Only five
went to the post in this fixture for
threc-year-olds and up at one mile and
forty yards, among them Absconder
and Weldship, which have been cam
paigning through the field for some
seasons.
Both jumpers failed TO get in the
money, as Tactics took the place over
Captain +. b. Cassatt's Spearhead.
Joe McCahey, who had the leg up
on the son OF Star Shoot, came right
back in the next race, and piloted an
other Star Shoot gelding, Athena, hrst
past the post in the quarters oil
d mile for platers.
The summaries follow:
First race Gor ,so-yearo!d': four sni one han
$50 S. 80. T'umose. lO7 MrCaheyl.
40. s. 90. second. 'Iau4n. no tNctgti, - ~
Milestone. tblme Novc. and rslu COD also f.u
.St-e.1,.s ,rfry rCassatt cutD.
Second rae tme'son sTa. haze 1 ~ sc SC
slck a. M Henlenonl. $50 s. 10 5 o.
Worsia.e. l5 ,Wo.kJ. $40. s.. sscotl. AlesAach
D. Z.
Wnfrcl. Golden Vale Bpudor. Bacchante sid Miss
T1ifI race selling 'our-year o.ds and up,s "a
one nile forty yard,l-Won by BaItron. 10. tNdl!-
ino. 81 $3.50 s. 80. CAnio. 10 DShutungerl
s. 20. 81 -. so.oad Dalngerne.d, lo u~qterl.
: 40 hind Tue 40. Col Holloway lhl'n
!. k. Charles ! GrzlnErf. Battery snd beaumont
T'gT6 rae Selling. three year-olds ard upward
one m.Iei-Won by Nors. 100 ,uryer g 20.
s 20. e. 30. Na.4s. o. .Mopern. g., - ~. ) NJ.
second sshnsgg, 93 collins. s. 20 thlni line.
1878 Arirlcrals T4m~rane. Lab bon. p.'
inv IIabcfa.sa. Mall o., Honor All Mis- McGiss.-
f..1 race selling. handicap. four.yesr- old. srd
uuaa-I. ~ furossi -pakotA. i0i Nn.sul. $ .o.
6 10 $40. Holman. 100 lWaru. $ O. 20.
,..ond Beau Tr.e lef tCo.cmarI $ 50. thifi
limo I.l6 Colonel Cook. Hermann Al assay
Slil ra.. THE Equity Hindi-sp. thres year o. 3,
.rI upward: one mile and forty I.risl-".r ~
S,.r Ga.c lls McCahe,l. S. % 3 Io. our. Tao
u.s. I06 smiling. s. 20. out seoni. si-i-a.-al
ul pauesJ. out lhlrL Time. - -. "e4ds-l9
S.te.th face selling. three y-4r-o.is AID upWsri:
III flrlorg .I--Won ~ Alpena 81 cCAh9) SO.
s. TO- s. ~. B.Audywtne. l9s tsh.l.i ) 80.
s To- .e-ori: Isiiora los tUrsu. s 30. thirI
Tine 1895 B-r~0od. FcrI Monroe. I'D Nellie
{ asO ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
On the Other Paw.

Sti guessing for the most part while Fan-fan
says he knows "I predicted he writes, "Walshs down.
fall; Johnsons last year (this will be
still worse) and that the would win the pennant
as far back as July 1914 Using this dope system
forecast the following October Finish:
american League Philadelphia IL; Detroit, Il;
Washington 81 Chicago a Boston, 81 New York 6; Ceve-
land, 7; St. Louis 8.
National League Chicago, 4; Boston, q New York,
g. Cincinnati L. Brooklyn, 81 Philadelphia g. Pittsburgh,
7; st. Louis g."
And there you are. Collect your bets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14

KING AND SMITH VICT0RS
Capture Columb ia Lawn Ten
mis- Doubles Honors Easily.

George King and Kenneth Smith won
'he Columbia University lawn tennis
title IN doubles yesterday, by defeating
\. Won Beruuth and c. Hollander in
the final round by a score Of 60, 6 4,
) 6. Smith Is a Californian and had
his first lessons in lawn tennis in the
school which turned out Mclaughlin,
Murray and the other California stars.
King and Smith fought their way
thorugh the preliminary rounds with
ease and had little difficulty in captur-
ing the finals. The Appleby brothers,
who have shown ability in billiard
Journeys through the winter, were
eliminated in the semi-fnal round by
tho winners.
The summaries follow:
f.0t -aaI Roycc and Leonard debated Grouse
a~t ,4-a.. h default. Ilnk and Niuis De- catei
AHl'-- ara Navc- e. O. Herfert ana Burg
.e-. defeated ka1 ard Brand. "a a. %
N.H N.r.'n AL ho4andcr defeated VI H.HI I
An.. a't Hayer e GO: k.nE AID Smith de-
t...el Ielrcr and smith Sc. IS. T. Apg.ehy
a.. IS Arpe.y defeated Duncan and McCsium.
p. f-s. GlcS AID leaTman defeated Peas 20
ais Doe RS default
Se.i -rn5-Fuuk and TInl, defeated Boycs
o.. l-f6-l ty default: Won Beulth and il i
...i cs defeated Herbert and Hurslsrt &c 81.
l-a. H.. 4 and Suitu defeated COINS and White,
CO. CO p Appety aud + Appeby debated
t,..t ara Tea-uar q. So. IS
>.ri anal roU.1-Non Bernujh and HollMier de-
fcs.el i..A AID Hsr.s %. IS. ki.s and smith
l...a.rI b. As.e and F. Appiehy. "a, @.
I..s. -.nrt ki0g and Smith defeated Won Ber
,lt. a.. Dc si.er. Go. "a. So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
After a Month s Play.

At the end of months play still figure the Braves
the formidable National League entry. They still
look have better possibilities for in attack and
stanchne,s defence. When Rudolph James and Tyler
get going they almost surely will and with Eyers back
on guard Bostons cause will be well defended.
But in the American League the once heralded pre-
dominance the Red Sox is quite what It looked to
be- The Red will need all the speed they carry to
nose White Sox and Tigers. and there is stirring
possibility that these three clubs will round into the
stretch upon even terms, only span apart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
The Western Arising.

Last the West had no entry among the first
three clubs In the American League and only among
the first three in the National. Miller Higgins pushed
his Cardinals up 10 third place. but outside Of this the
West very much to the piflo in a baseball way.
But 1915 has brought decided change. Certainly
clubs the East have better chance 20 win
the A. l.. banner than Detroit Chicago. And in the
National League It would be great surprise TO see at
least two Western clubs including the Cubs. give the
Braves a merry little setto the phrase goes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
TIGERS Just Beat NOtre
Dame in Extra Inning
Visitors Score Four Runs in
First Inning, Then Chap
lin Tightens Up-Has
Better Support.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune

Princeton, \. j., May 13.-After
bad start against Notre Dame, the
Princeton baseball! team had to play
through ten innings before winning by
a score Of 6 TO >.
There was only one out in the tenth
frame when Scully drove the winning
run home FOR the Tigers. 1t was d
welcome victory 70 Princeton after the
series of defeats for the last week or
two. but il was not fast, consistent
baseball that won. In the first IN
ming two passes and an error by
Chaplin gave Notre Dame q start of
four runs.
CHAPLIN, in the box for the Tigers,
was a puzzle to his own team most OF
the time and to his opponents good
part of the time, for they never could
determine what would come next. lie
nut the first three men who faced him
on bases on two passes and an error,
and then gave Mills hit. After four
men had scored he took sudden brace
and famed the next two. Ills Work
was filled with inconsistencies, but ne
was generally effective in tight places.
His team stood back OF him with field
ing that was almost brilliant at times.
Wells, who was picked for the Notre
Dame pitching made a start almost as
bad, but the Princeton men were able
to score only once in the tirst inning.
and he held them at his mercy for three
more frames, when he again weakened,
and his team weakened with him.
Notre Danes last tally was scored
in the fifth inning, and the Tigers i'm
mcd.ately began TO work up from be-
hind. They scored runs IN the NTH
and sixth innings. and then tied the
score IN the seyenth-one perfect
squeeze play. In the tenth Wells al
lowed two singles, and then Scully
ended the game by sending the ball
10 the right garden.
Tho score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
ENCLEWO0D AND
TUXEDO CLUBS WIN
Will Meet for Women's
Metropolitan Golf Title
Next Tuesday.

Seml-fnal matches for the team
championship Of the Women's Metro
politan Golf Association were played
Yesterday, and as result the repre-
sentatiycs Of the Englewood Country
Club and Of the Tuxedo Golf Club
viii meet in the decisive test for the
title next Tuesday on the links Of the
Arcola Country Club, neutral course.
Although It had been originally
planned TO have all Of the matches
over neutral courses, the idea was
abandoned early in the tournament
and the participants seemed TO be con
tent 20 have the final match on links
other than those of the players in
volved. Mrs Lawrence Swift, presl-
dent OF the association, completed ar
rargcments for the date and course
last night and made the announcement
accordingly. .,
Frrlewood advanced 70 the final
through accomplishing the defeat Of
the Nassau Country Clubs team al
Glen Cove 20 the tune of six points TO
three The home team was minus the
services Of Mrs. Howard +. Whitney,
one Of the best players, and Mrs. l..
". Noel was substituted. Mrs. Noel
lost 20 Miss Gertrude Pickhardt In
fact. Mrs. c. D. Smithers was the only
successful woman in the home team.
The Tuxedo players had no difficulty
in eliminating those of the Country
Club OF Glen Ridge the margin being
> % /. Mrs. K. L. tombstone was the
only point winner for the visitors,
scoring one against Miss Harriet Alex
ander.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
Wilding.

When Anthony Wilding played in his last international
championship the shadow then upon him. We
bave often wondered if he was not thinking Of this in his
last brilliant matches with Mclaughlin and Williams.
He knew then that the greatest OF all wars was on
And he knew too that with his duty finished tho lawn
tennis courts his place would be the front of another
game where the service shrapne and the volleyng
was whistling lead-and the finish probably death
To those who saw and cheered the wonderful looking
Briton at Forest Hills last summer the war comes close
is hard TO realize that such is to-day merely dust
returning unto DUST that his shadow will longer fall
across the court and that his BRAIN stamina and courage
no longer belong to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
DUNCAN AND MAYO
CANCEL GOLF TOUR
Tbs Cab, to The Trlsuns.I

London. May l3.-George Duncan.
the famous English golfer. who had
arranged 70 sail next Saturday on tho
ill-fated Lusitania for an extended
tour OF the United States, with {. II.
Mayo, Harry Vardon and Edward Ray.
said to-day that he and Mayo have
definitely decided TO cancel their tour
for this year.
What effect their decision will have
upon Vardon and Ray remains 20 be
seen. especially after the latter's
statement earlier in the week. that
thew had not cancelled their tour. but
only deferred their date Of sailing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
OUIMET IN TRIPLE
TIE AT BRO0KLINE
Makes Same Score as Gulltord
and Chick on Links OF
Country Club.

Brookline, Mass, May ia triple
tie for medal honors resulted in the
qualifying round of the annual open
amateur tournament Of the Country
Club to-day.
Francis Ouimet, national amateur
champion; Jesse Guilford, former New
Hampshire title holder, and W. I.
Chick. one-time intercollegiate cham
pion, each returned cards Of 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
Catcher of Senators
Spikes Himself

Chicago, May l3.-John Henry,
catcher, was absent from the Wash
ington Senator's lineup when Crit
fths' men faced the White Sox here
this afternoon. He spiked himself in
rounding first base Yesterday and was
in hospital to-day with an ugly
cash In his left leg just below the
knee. He will be unable TO play for
a fortnight 4. Is believed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
ROGERS WINS A
GOLF MEDAL ON
OAKLAND LINKS
Leads Field of Ninety in
the Qualifying Round OF
Invitation Tourney.
THEN BOWS TO KERR
IN THE MATCH PLAY
Players Find Bayside Course a
Trying One-Carter Turns
in a Good Card.

Cards generally had g tendency to
lean on the high side IN the qualifying
round Of the invitation tournament at
the Oakland Golf Club yesterday, but
for all that f. p. Rogers. Of Garden
City, as we'll ms several other clubs. had
no trouble in winning the medal with
a capital round of rs.
The links at Bayside, Astounding in
hills and dales, played havoc with un-
trained muscles, and It was noticed
that few in the field of ninety starters
were able to place two good rounds be
hind them. Such was the fate Of
Rogers, who met speedy elimination In
the afternoon at the hands of Hamilton
X. Kerr
Unquestionably the best scoring ef-
fort of the day went TO the credit of
Philip Carter, recently OF ;he Pawling
School. After returning in so in the
testing round Carter got going at
match play at the expense of Lieuten-
ant W. X Dunn, of the home club.
Carter went along like a champion.
sinking puts that earlier in the day
were hopeless.
After going out in 35 Carter never
made a slip until the fourteenth, the
longest on the course, where he needed
T. Three puts were taken on that
green. When he had defeated Dunn
by a and 3 margin the Pinehurst
winner finished the bye holes in !, 1,
n frf, y i'm tot al Of
"A for the round, which eQualled the
record made by Francis Ouimet there
last week.
Carters card read as follow9:
Philip Carter. Nassau;
2 q .. ........ss Z ., :.
Recent changes have so transformed
the Oakland course as TO render il al
most unrecOgniZable 20 the occasional
,istor Two holes have been cut out
entirely, and two new ones substituted,
TO say nothing Of others changed and
trapped. The answer has been a de-
cided Improvement. There Is also more
length than formerly.
Reyerting to the qualification test,
it is worthy Of mention that only three
Of the amateurs got round IN less than
so. They were Rogers, with his rs;
W. ". Hoffman. making rs, and Percy
K. Pyne, ID, with a 20. The best part
of Rogers's golf was the way he got
himself out of tight places. For in
stance, during the first nine holes he
was out of bounds at the fourth and
sixth, yet reached the turn in 80.
His card read as follows:
L P Rogers. Garden CITY.
"a Ir' .. ..........53 3 IS $50
AS if ashamed Of his failure to make
the first sixteen, White got going in
oldtime form later in the day This
was unfortunate for Grantland Rice,
who was Whites opponent The Flush
ing man missed a putt for a So going
out, and he practically had a rs for the
round.
Another man TO do things in the
second flight was Hyde After practi-
oally missing three shots going to the
first hole the South Shore Field Club
crack brought off a 4O-foot putt, good
enough to half the hole with r. G..
Boyd, of Flushing. On the next green
Hyde sank another long one for a .
lie won handily, the margin being 4
and 3.
The scores and summary follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
BLACK AND CHAJES
TIED AT CHESS
Only One More Round TO be
Played in Tourney for In
diyidual Title.

With only one more round TO be
played in the tournament for the IN
dividual championship OF the Metro,
politan Chess League, K: /. BLACK ana
Oscar Chajes are tied for hrst place,
after the disposal OF the ADJOURNED
games scheduled 20 be played al the
rooms OF the Manhattan Chess Club.
The results recorded were:
Lasker, /, Bernstein, o; Chales' l.
Black, 0; Perkins, !, hupchik' U;
Hodges, /; Stapfer, 0; bernstein l.
Stapfer, 0; Chajes, o. Stapier' i
Black /, Kupchik, o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
Springs Surprise of the Day
in Bronx County Lawn
Tennis Tourney-Ward
Also a Winner.

Vanderbilt Ward and King Smith ad-
vanced 20 the scm.tual round in the
lawn tennis tournament for the cham
plonshlp o. Bronx County on the clay
courts OF the Bedford Park Lawn Ten
MS Club yesterday
Ward CARED his place az the expense
OF Arthur " Loyibond by score Of
g. 6 9. Smith. creating the sensa-
ton Of the day, took the measure OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
Bryant a Big Puzzle
10 Columbia BQtterS

walked and stole. Heating singled 20
left in CornelPs half. and reached sec
0nd on Su,terby's sacrifice. Ciary and
Burpee. however. fled out into the in
field. Columbia made her best ofort
70 score in the ninth. Watt reached
first on hot liner past Bryant. the
only hit made by the visitors. Benson
was thrown out but B,ck reached first
on an error. Then FREDERICK sent a
hot one 20 Donovan, who caught Bick
going 20 second and sent the ball 20
Heating for a double play, which end
ed the game.
The box score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
Baseball HOnOrS for
Delta UpSlOn Nine

Delta Epsilon won Columbia's inter
fraternity baseball league champion
ship by defeating Phi Sigma Kappa IN
t ,rv qy' b tE'| he score Of 5 to 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
Syracuse Wins in
the Tenth Inning

Syracuse. n. Y. May l3.-Three
singles after two men were out In the
last half Of the tenth inning here to-
day gave the Syracuse University
baseball team a victory over the Uni.
versity Of Rochester by score OF
s TO
Slater. on the home team. struck
out eighteen batsmen.
The score by innings follows:
RHE
Rochs.'sr 3 ! 9 70 "a
B.,.ene-sl..sr Aad MsIs.ss Pstehsn and sehis-
bls- go -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
ST. by GTd17tZd77d Rice
The Original "Wondrous Wise" One.

The Original "Wondrous Wise One.
There rGs a man in our club
And he wds wondrous rise;
When he pds beaten in game
He had no dlibis.
He nerer tChined that dismal luck
Had handed him n cuff;
He merely said 81 did my best
But that irds not enough"
There was blOke in our club
And he had quite brain;
lie neuer said 81 should hare tCon'-
Or any such refrain;
lie merely said in ans,0er to
His short end Of the score
"Whiie had something on the ball,
The other guy had more.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14

The Yanks are still sandwched in tightly between the
Tigers and the White Sox II they finish in the
ond division they are taking their time about dropping
hack They have stuck around the crest with Caldwell
below form and Cree out of the game They are due to
get better pitching than they have drawnand what they
have drawn has been fair enough The big test the
av they are able to handle their first slump II they can
come back after hard blow the epigottis and sail
- With renewed pep there is no telling what cain they
may ultimately raise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14

Red Murray is beginning to dig number Of trenches
in centre field He may be displaced later on, but 1t Will
only be at fearful loss OF fetudgng by the way he Is
now playing the game in all seventeen directions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14

Here is valuable tip for other Giant pitchers Mr..
Pert lost three teeth and pitched his best game OF the
year 1t may be painful annoying but we need the
games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14

Having attached two in a the Giants desire to an
nounce that they their way again. THIS Is I'M
portant II true. But in which direction?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14

f. h.s-sculy Tl56tt. Law ssrrlnee &c
DnEgs 90. T~o-otse hlt--Scully. HIS NAP
iiu q Wells ID struck cuf-By chaplin. ., -
Wells Hit ~ piicher-By wells lGill. 2 Law
by Chaplin ,klnel Passed bal-s4lmon lime
u game o. Umpires-Heed snd Wi.soo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14

CONGRATULATIONS to Mr. p. II. Moore upon the success
Of oaklands invitation tournament lie gave over ninety
visitors fine course in fine condition. hustled the card
along and made all in ALL pleasant day out Of it, even
for those scng their drives and missing their short puts
Which is no mean achievement take it any care to-