davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-03

MUST CATCH LAST TRAIN
No More Games in National
League to Be Cut Short.

John A. Heydler, secretary or tne
National League, Yesterday lssueu tne
following statement: ..,
thereafter no club in the National
League will be permitted TO begin q
championship game prior to the usual
starting hour. or 20 discontinue play
before the game il finished, in order
that participating clubs may cs.cI,
early trains. The last train, as stated
in the leagues laws. VIII be cohst5ueu
20 mean the last train scheduled 10
reach the next city at least an nour
prior TO the customary time OF staruhs
games"
The above ruling was made and an
nounced Yesterday by President Iener
Of the National League. The case upon
which the ruling was based occurred IN
Pittsburgh recently, when the game
was called at , O'Clock, before ITS com 70
pletion, and with the score tie. Pltts-
burgh being scheduled to play IN 81
Louis the next day, an agreement was
entered into before the game that the
teams should stop play one hour PRIOR
to the departure of the o'clock tram
for st. Louis.
The effect Of President Tener's de-
cision will be that in the future teams
must take a later train, provided such
later train is scheduled to arrive at the
city where the next game VIII be
played not less than one hour prior 70
the customary starting time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-03
COLUMBIA CREW NEWS
Freshman Squad Further Re-
duced When Lahey Quits.

Columbia's freshman crew squad Is
approaching the vanishing point, haV.
ing already passed what Jim Rice had
thought was the irreducible minimum.
The most recent detection from Ihe
first year squad came yesterday whoa
Lahey, No. in the boat, had 10 give
up rowing. for the time being at least
because of threatened attack OF APP
pendlcitis. This left Rice with seven
freshmen of ft calibre for the first
year boat.
Rice has quit worrying ab0u. ne
first year squad and thinks II ma
come back in the next week o. 20
II 1t doesn't the chances are that
VIII be no Columbia freshman
IN the regatta at Poughkeepsie Rice .
not dissatisfied with the quality OF
men IN the yearling squad, but he has
big complaint about the quantity.
The Columbia varsity eight had Q
good wor k-out yesterday afternoon ard
IN series OF racing starts with me
second boat got away fast 70 q COCA
lead each time. The eight is light, ba.
is able TO raise the beat to almost
any height and spaces well, even with
the stroke as high as SO.
The varsity eight. with two substi-
tutes, will leave for Princeton on
Thursday morning and will have two
full days of practice on Lake Carnegie
before the race with Princeton ard
Pennsylvania on Saturday. The Colunl-
bia shell will be shipped on "Wednesday
night, after the crew has had its daily
row on the Hudson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-03
NEWARK FEDS DROP
TWO GAMES And
LEAD IN LEAGUE
Big Crowd Sees St. Louis
Team Win After Two
Battles of Pitchers.
PLANK SHOWS OLD
TIME SKILL IN BOX
Let's Home Team Down with
Three Hits, and Groom Takes
Honors from kaiserling.

George Stovall led his band OF St
Louis Feds TO a double victory over
the Newark team at the park in Har-
rison yesterday. The score OF the frst
game was l to 0, and that OF the sec
ond 2 to 1.
A crowd of sixteen thousand persons,
which included several of the owners
If the league, saw the double bill. AS
the Chicago Whales also beat the
BufFalos twice they displaced Newark
as leaders of the league.
Cy Falkenburg and George Kaiser
ling, two former Cleveland American
League pitchers. went down to defeat.
II was the third defeat for Falkenburg,
while il was the first for his clubmate
in his last three starts. Falkcnburg
was pitted against Eddie Plank, the for
mer Athletic twirler. Plank let his OPP
ponents down with three hits.
Bob Groom, once Of the Senator'S,
took the honors in pitching battle
with Kaiserling in the second game. In
the third inning Newark men were on
second and third bases, with none
down, but Groom frightened and was
not scored upon. Newark started a
batting rally again in the ninth, but. a
hard drive to AL ,Bridwell, at second
base, by Whitehouse forced runner
at second. During the contest Groom
twice saved himself by throwing out
men at the plate.
st. Louis won the game in the third
inning, when, after Johnson had
singled and Tobin passed, Del Drake
hit to deep left centre field for three
bases. scoring both his teammates. The
lone Newark tally came in the second,
when Rariden's high Texas Lacquer
went for two bases.
Such sterling pitching was displayed
by Plank that only Germany Schaefer
reached as far as third base, and
Scheer got as far as second. Schaefer
reached first in the first inning on an
infeld scratch hit, while the other two
hits made from Plank were by Scheer.
Plank struck out only two Newark
men, but showed fine control.
St. Louis won the contest in the
third, when Babe Borton, once Of the
Yankees, sent home Del Drake, who
was passed. with long drive to the
right centre field fence.
Both outfelds performed in wonder
full fashion in pulling down many GER
tain hits. Ward Miller, IN left field,
covered his territory especially we'll,
saving Groom on two occasions with
two circus catches near the left field
bleachers that carried him head over
heels on the ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-03
HERZOG WATCHES
RIGLER FROM BENCH
Saws He'll Not Go on the Field
Until the Umpire Is
Disciplined.

St. Louis, May Charles Herzog,
manager OF the Cincinnati Reds,
watched this afternoons game between
his team and the st. Louis Cardinals
from the players bench. He did not
venture on the field, where Umpire Rig
Ter, with whom Herzog engaged in a
fist fight yesterday, was officiating The
Cincinnati leader was nursing a badly
bruised face, the souvenir of the en-
counter.
Herzog declared tonight he would
not appear again on the same field with
Riglcr until the umpire had been pun
ished for his conduct as ball player
would have been punished for a SINH
lar offence" He denied Rigler's charge
that Herzog spiked him in the foot, and
the umpire denied that he struck Her
zog with his mark. Players who wit
messed the ARRAY say Her,og spiked
Rigler and Rigler struck Herzog with
a mask, but that in each case the ac-
ton was accidental.
The manager and the umpire will
appear in police court tomorrow TO an
swer charges of disturbing the peace.
St. Lotus took the last game of the
series from the Cincinnati Reds here
to-day by score of 3 to 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-03
INDIANS WIN, THEN
LOSE LONG GAME
Montreal Captures Second
ARRAY After II Hard
Fought Innings.

Newark and Montreal broke even in
double-header at Newark yesterday
afternoon. Newark won the first game
by score of to 3 and Montreal took
the second, which went to eleven inn
ings, at 10 3.
Enzmann would have had a shut-out
in the first game if Murray hadn't
dropped a fy in right in the eighth
inning with two out and two on bases.
A. hit which followed helped along.
In the second game Tooley's wide
throw 10 third after picking up an easy
grounder with the bases full in the
seventh gave Montreal two runs. New
ark tied in the eighth on clean hitting,
while Smiths hit sent Fullerton home
with the winning run in the eleventh.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-03
Yankees Prove Poor Rival
to the Rev. Billy Sunday
Only 1900 See Them Wal
lop Paterson Nine, While
10000 Hear Him
Wallop Satan.
by Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Paterson, n. j., May Billy Sunday
drew ten thousand men at his service
this afternoon, and the Yankees in
their game with the Paterson Atlantic
League team brought out a scant
twelve hundred. Those VINO heard Sun
day got better treat FOR their money
than those who attended the game,
which was farce, the Yankees walk
ing of with the long end of II to l
score.
Right at the start the visitors went
out to fasten the game under their
belt, and they succeeded admirably.
After the dust of the frat inning had
cleared away il was found that no less
than seven of the Yankees had scooted
across the plate.
Then they fooled away the rest of
the game and made no extra effort to
score. They did, however, try to pre-
vent the home team from tallying. and
bow well they succeeded is best told in
the final count.
Tho srore folloUs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-03
H. KOLEHMAINEN
BREAKS RECORD
FOR IS miles
Finn Runner Shows Grea,
Speed in Monument
Games.
HANDICAP GIVES
PHILIPS VICTORY
Mike Devaney, of Milrose Al
Once More Defeats Leslie
Over Mile Route.

Hannes Kolehmainen. the lonY A.,
lance champion of the Irish-AmerIs.,
Athletic Club, broke the ffteen.-a.
American record yesterday. This hn.
pened in the open handicap race in X.
games Of the Monument Athletic CuI
held at Celtic Park, Long Island Citv
and marked the Firms first appeara.,.
of the year on an outdoor track.
In achieving his feat K0lehmajs,
trailed home in eighth position. n.
actual running time was 1:23:s1S
The 'ormer best mark Of 1.25:l5 "a,
the distance was made by James p
Crowley on the same track on Mover.
Der II, 1909
The performance Of Kolehmains
came as a surprise TO the athletic On.
perts. who had predicted that he woull
lose some Of his speed following bloai
poisoning in his leg. which resulrj
from an injury received last Deesr.
Der.
The Finn never ran in better form
passing the fve-mile mark in 2S:27s.i
and the ten-mile post in 54:l9l-5. Ia
was obliged to concede handicaps rsns.
ing up to fourteen minutes 20 thirty.
four other starters, and when he len
the scratch mark his aim was 10 n,
after the record, as his chance Of leas.
ing the field home was decidedly srsu
John Philips, Of the Bronx Churd
House. one of those who had a hand.
cap of fourteen minutes. made good
use of this advantage, winning the rae,
in the actual time of l:3l:25l&
Three-quarters OF lap behind cana
Charles Pores, who made a hard bu.
futile effort 10 Overtake Philips.
Pores ran well from the fifth mils
his time from the eight-minute man
being 1875 1-5. Edward L. Byrn,
another fast Bronx Church House run.
ner. finished third, little more than
minute behind. Aaron Morris, he
negro runner, was fourth.
Mike Devaney, of the Millrose Ath.
letic Association, and Sidney L. Leslie
of the Long Island Athletic Club, hs:
another duel at the one-mile distance
and again the last named had to take
the dust from his rival
Until the homestretch was reached
Devaney was content 70 lay close be-
hind his rival. Upon reaching the head
of the stretch Devaney challenged The
Long Island runner, and, with a burs.
OF speed, went into the van. Lesli.
gave chase, but Devaney increased kis
lead gradually, to win by six yards
The time was 4:32 4-5.
Myles Ntzhugh,, of the Pastime Ash.
letic Club, was third. William Ban.
field. the only other starter, was out
classed from the opening gun.
Harry Katz, of the De Witt Clinton
High School, competing under the
colors of the lrish-American Athlete
Club COR the first time, showed a fm
burst of speed in winning the 1o0.ysd
handicap dash in the fast time Of 10
seconds He bad s,ar+ 81 .;, ,,oxJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-03
SHELTERS GET TWO
HITS OFF PALMERO
Rochester Batters Back Up
Pitcher with Good
Stick Work.

Rochester shut out the Jersey City
Skeetcrs at West Side Park yesterds i.
taking the final game of the series by
the score Of to 0.
Young Palmero, the Cuban pitcher,
held the Skeeters to a pair of singles.
Bruck started in the box for Jc'-
sey City, but lasted only two innings.
With the bases filled in the first frame
he forced Piez over the plate. The
visitors scored again in the second
inning. Stevenson walked and stole
second, and went TO third on Erwin's
single. Smith flied to centre and Ste
venson scored on the out. Singles by
Clements and Kores, followed by
Priests triple. gave Rochester two
more in the fifth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-03
TIGERS WIN FINAL
WITH WHITE SOX
Cicotte Eases Up When His Team
Gains Lead and Detroit
Gets Busy.

Chicago, May 2.-Playing in a driz-
zling rain, the Detroit Tigers defeated
the Chicago White Sox to-day in the
final game of the series by score of
10 3.
After Dauss's one bad inning, the
fourth, when five hits enabled the home
team to score three runs, Cicotte, the
Chicago pitcher, eased up, and in the
sixth two runs, enough to win, were
sent across the plate by Detroit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-03
Hot Off the Griddle.

general gng has Christening effect Such
prng last week from who signed himself
Friend He against The Tribune beng made
ridiculous" of the Giants little deserved in
friendly
but Grant
small when stacked up against
the pd figures would be folly waste further
words at this time Just muleish let it be said that the
opinion EXPRESSED unchanged Later if
tho sacoh and full acknowledgement made
"narrow vision" "unsound Judgment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-03
VAUGHN BATTLES
PIRATE SLUGGERS
Cubs Have Easy Time Beating
Pittsburgh in Game Played
in Rain.

Chicago, May 2.-Vaughn had The
Pittsburgh batters at his mercy to-
day, while McQuillan was hit hard. the
Chicago Cubs winning easily by score
of to /.
Rain fell during two-thirds of the
contest. but ended after the visitors
had batted in the eighth Triples by
Bresnahan and Phelan helped materi-
ally in Chicago's run making.
Tho ccora followc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-03
Rules Are Rules.

n Of rules
Granted for the sake of
that Kaufs with the Feds valid and yet
by the highest baseball Rule 20
Of the widely quoted be
double Interpretation That part Of the covering Kauf reads
follows
In all Of failure deserton the offender may be
SHALL HAVE JOINED outlaw team his
application his disability shall be acted within
three after his offence
joined" reads the shall have PLAYED with
difference, and the National
emphasized big difference RUDE Marquard Walter
Caldwell Jimmy Austin and others JOINED
League accepted money and back in
baseball without through probationary period of
much three They Joined outlaw team and
10 them Kau the ground that the
only Joined but also played with outlaw team
establishing difference which does not exist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-03
INDIANS WIN IN NINTH
Two Pitchers in Game with
Browns Driven from Box.

Cleveland, May 2.--The Cleveland
Indians defeated the St. Louis Browns
to-day by a score OF I to 6, win
ming in the ninth inning on a pass
TO Chapman, Jackson's single, a pass
TO Graney and Agnew's lid throw to
third to catch Chapman off the base.
Steen and Weilman, who started the
game, were driven from the box.
Coumbe pitched brilliantly, except in
the fifth Leibold's sensational catches
were features.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-03
Putting 1t Strongly.

GORGE STALLINGS who led the Boston Braves worlds
championship remarked when midst last week
- than the Phl spite Of the
breezng front and McGaw the bottom Of
possible who
the The remark made after the
defeats four Philadelphia had
Giants by the onded II to Perhaps Stall
gs talking perhaps he has mised
Of The Tribune insist that have been med but
accepted face value until results justify
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-03
Blowing Hot and Cold.

THIS brief for the Giants, or for Kauf although may be
SUCH Rules rules and should be honoed not
the breach particular but the letter 1t
that this particular rule the opinion of shewd
lawyers unlegal if illegal in that it establish black
The and should be subject only interpretations
that the Supreme Court Of baseball
should the hands of INSCRIPTIONS players
those who employment 1t strikes
baseball than the committed
the Feds protect himself from punish
and then back organized baseball
Kauf Of the services for
which contracted and signed with the Giants only when advised even
though badly that his oad with the
Tin Tons notyal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-03
SECOND GAME.
Totals. ..37fj:3gll To,als...353723l


'Batief Tor Blown N The ninth INNING.
Nsiont.s,al....... . . o Q . /.
Sacrifice hits-Mowe Irelsn Sacrifice fy-Holden.
stolen b4se,-MoWe aud Whitcmsn. T'o-baSe hit
Tiemey. Hts-OT Brown. 3 M innings: Of
Schscht. in inning. Bases on balls-OT Brown,
.. IN Fullerton. . on SchacLt. .. Struck out
Bv Brown :. by Fullerton. 3 10y Schacht. l. HI,
hy pitched blll-By Brown. 3 tPurtoll. smith, FuI.
lertouJ by Fullerton. Move. .: To0leyl Wild
pitch--Br0Nn Double pay-Purteu and Deylin.
Pint base on crrors-Montresl. ]. Left on base
Newark. Montreal. IL. Umpires-Freemsn and
Harrison. Tme--l0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-03
CHICAGO FEDS in LEAD
Defeat Miners Twice, While
Newark Loses Doubleheader.

Chicago, May 1.-The Chicago Feds
took first place in the Federal League
race to-day, defeating Buffalo twice,
while Newark was losing double
header to the ST. Louis Miners.
In the first game honors between
Schulz and Hendrix in a pitching duel
were even until the eighth. when Chi
cago drove in four runs on three sin
giles, a sacrifice, double and triple
The final score was 4 TO 0.
The second game, played in a driz-
cling rain, was called at the end Of the
fifth inning. Bufalo's errors and
punched hits enabled the home team to
win by score Of 8 to l.
FIRST GAME
RHE
B n,-.to 10 % i
Battcries-k tndrir aud Wilson; Schulz and Allcn
SECOND GAME
RHE
Chicago ..................... o.
unalo ....... ............ 80 / 0 o. 3
Batteries Mcconnell. Brown and Fischer. KJspp.
NOodmsu and Allen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-03

Sacrifice hts-Callshan. Ticruey Irean. Sacrifice
fy-Niurrsy. Stolen bases smith Bostck ~.
Heckinger. Two-base hii--Tiemey. Bases on balls
IN Enzmann. . M Steyeus, I. Struck out--By
FnZmann. & hy Stevens. (. Double play-Irelau,
Devliu and Madden. Fist base on error-NeWsrk
g. Montreal 3. Left ou bases Newark. 3: Mont.
real. 10. Umpires-Hsrrison and Freeman Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-03
Comment and Gossip
On Sports of the Day
BY HERBERT

wv AR is just pigs pigs There's that old
w ing too, that all is fair when to love and shapne
w spite raids depredaonS proceedings the
fact that legal binding should and be respected
by baseball by the Federal League The Benny
the long suffering base
ball for Harry NJ Hampstead the Giants not to
returned Rube Marquad last winter has
all Of disposed
any question bad faith about before word arrived the
Commission There lessons however to
be the unfortunate situation which
NE could support the New York club the methods used to
Boston, President Tener did
John J. McCraw aggressive
and brought about and letter
points why should McGraw think the materially
cropped Maquard jumped
jumped back to the Giants
without the omaty of reinstatement least punishment
Walter there plenty other cases No
Hampstead McGraw acted this impulse and yet the
altogether condemned the precedent Of the league
consulting unfavorab altogether fair
criticism could have been avoided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-03

7
'Bsuel for Shields IN the fifth inning. None
when winning scored.
Cleveland .............t . o Il
Tro-ha.e hits-Steen Graney O'NeiU Three
base hit Agnew Sacrifice hits--Barbarc. Coumbe.
Austin WemaH Stolen hases-Shiells, Rodgers
Jackson. Lavan. Agnew. Double plays-Barbare
Shields aud Rodgers Austin. AgneN. Layan and
Pratt HitS--O- Stein IN l-3 innings: Of
Colmbe 3 In y % innings: OF Weilmau II IN
. innings: on Baumgardner. ( in % innings
none out In ninth OF Lowdermilk. out IN inn
ings ptched to one batter I'm NINTH First base on
balIs-OH stein. on Coumhe. |: ~ Neiiman. 4.
m Baumgarduer 3. OF Lowdemilk J. Hit by
pitcher BY Steen. / Williams. Struck out-By
Steen | by C0umbe {. b. BaumgardncT. > First
base on errors-St. Louis !. Left on bsse,--Clcvc-
land. 10. - Louis. & Time g.. Umpire
Hildcbrand and OLoughlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-03
Standing of Clubs
in the International
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Buffalo Mt Newark.
Toronto at Jersey City.
Rochester at Providence.
Montreal nj Richmond.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Rochester. 4; Jersey City, o.
Newark. q; Montreal, 3.
Montreal, (; Newark. 3 on innings.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-03
JERSEY CITY.

Totals. 81 : - u 2 Totals...."1 . = u
'Rafted Tor Thompson IN the sixth inning. IRAN
Tor Reynolds IN the sixth inning.
Roehc',ssT. ..,........ o g
Jersey civ ........... 0 0 . %
Hi,s-Or Bruck. in innings N Thompson. 4
IN I innings. Three base hif-Priest Stolen base
Stevenson. Sacrifice hits Smith. Holke. Double
play Smith and Hoke Lett on bases-Rochester.
q. Jersey Ci'y. & Struck BY PalmeIo. by
Buck ?. by Thompson. / Bases on bsns--Or
Ps'mero. 2 ~ Bruck 4 Of Thompson "a Jen-
sen, .. Wild pitch-Thompson. Umpres-Mui.in
snd Brown. Time-2.0o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-03
SErONn CANE
Totals. 1925 2713I Tota
. TIvsG.. - .nH-sh &C.,

Totals 25271S Totals....33 y II /
Ran for HUM IN ninth irning. rBatted for
KaiSerling in ninth inning
- Louis .............o .?
Newark ..... ........0 o.
Three base hits-praEe Campbell. Tyo-base hit
Sacrifice hits-Tohin. Groom. Esmoud.
Stolen -NGcKechniP. Campbell. Roush. Double
pays-Rridvell and Borton. HUM tunassisted)
Struck OUT BY Groom. 4; by Ksserng. T. First
base on balls-Or Groom. ,: on Ksiserling. ..
Time -. Empires Corcoran and Brennan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-03

Rated Tor McQunlan IN the sixth inning
Chicago ............... -
Pittsburgh .... ..........- o o.
Two.base hl'. Vaughn Good. Wagner Three
base hits-phtlau. Btt,uabau. stolen ha,e--Gool.
Earned runs. or McQuian. .. N MamauN. l.
Sacrifice Fisher schultz Carey. Double
,unassi,fedl. Left ou ba.es-Itt,-
burgh : chicago. :. Fir,t base on errors-l'itts
turgh q chicago. !. Hits-Or McQuillan. In )
innings IN MsmsuN. iu > innings. Struck out
r. Vaughn. 3. by MsmsuI. |. Jmgires-Byron and
Otih Time %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-03
Braves Beat Bridgeport
by Ninth Inning Rally

Bridgeport, Conn, May 1.-The Bos-
ton Braves made a ninth inning rally
to-day, scoring two runs and defeating
Bridgeport, Ct the Eastern Associa-
ton, by score of 4 to 3.
The score by innings follows:
B hPiiso -,.'. ........S Q 6-5 : 6
Ba'leries-Tyler and Whaling: Martin. TucAey
and MgCsbe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-03

wv !dtu NNn lhahqlcapl won hy " htt[
lrish- American A. {. Is YARDS H. A. Rlcharsqa-
- Christopher {. &. 10 YARDS. second ". NJ
O.lO.
one mile run (povicel -won by r. F. Schafss
unattached: A. J. Hulsebosch. PauWst 4 c. sc.
o.
Three mile bicycle race (scraich)--Won by Las.
renee GaTney. Empire City WheeImen: Anthony A..
tar!t. Empire City Whecimeu. second E.lgard Fos1
Empire City Wheelmen. third Time .05 IS
600-yard run thandcapl-W0n by q. Hopper ~.
attached t2S YARDS y. Haupt Bronx ChBnA
House II yards. second. W T. Kelly. unst.lchs!
az ysrdsl third. Time - IS.
one mile run tscrstchl-NoD BY MIKE DeTa1rJ,
Millrose A. A Sid leslie. Long island A 6. -.
ond: Myles McHugh Pastime A. G.. third. ".
Bsnned. knights o. ~. Antony. fourth. Ta.
g a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-03
The score follows
Totals 37laI77u3i Totals.
.Ba,ted for shortEay In an Innlns

-bated Tor SAOftNy III hilu inning
E s.. lork ..........o 9 Q 3 : 3 III
Three base hit-keys. Two-base hits--High Cook
go. Pieh t2l. first base on balls--On Shorway
Z. on Pieh. >. Struck out-By Haas. 3. by Pieh
,. hy Ring p Wild pitch-Shortway. Passed ball
-Sachs. Stolen bsses-tligh ~. Mullen (2l HIT
by pitched bsll-Peckinpaugh. Hits-Oh Shortvay.
IN innings on Haas. 10 IN Innings. on pieh
IN innings OF Ring IN innings Time
20. UmpiYe-AicNab Attendance-l zoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-03
Buck 0'Brien Wins for Grays

A. Rocky Point II. r. H. z
Providence II IS Il
Bsrteres-O Brisn and kocher. Cow. Tyson and
Casey.