davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-20

"The Brother of men like this has
said that no man shall have immortal
life unless he shall give up his life
for those who are oppressed. Except
by joining with Jesus in lifting the
cursed load of greed man cannot
hope to enter into life eternal.
Christ was the comrade of men like
this, the down-and-out, the bum, the
scum as they are called. He said
If you wish to worship me, go down
where l am. Where there is man
sick or in trouble or jail, there 1 am
with him."
JEFF Davis, Frank Hallatte, Noah
Hopper and VIM. Brown acted as
paIIbearers of the casket, on which
were the words cat Rest in place Of
a name. The interment was in Ar
ington cemetery.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-20

AT ARMY-NAV GAME
New ork, Nov. 2o.-Pres. Wilson,
who already has reserved boxes on
navy side of. grandstand for Army
Navy game next Saturday, is ex-
pected to make reservations on army
side also.
Two years ago when president at
tended Army-Navy game here he sat
through first half on navy side and
then went over to army side for re-
mainder of game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
PINCH HITTERS
SPREAD GLOOM
OVER TIP TOPS
Batting Rally in the Ninth
Wins for Whales When
All Appears Lost.

When pinch hitter comes up in
the ninth inning and drives the ball
into safe territory II is an incident
worthy Of not,. II two come through
in the crucial instance the fans imme-
diately perk up and pay attention, but
if the third IN succession makes good
it Is an event to be discussed over
the after-dinncr coffee.
Mann. Hartford and Wilson gave the
supporters of the Brooklyn Tip Tops
something 10 talk over, and incl
dentally won "A ball game for the Chi
cago Whales az Washington Park yes
terday afternoon. The score was q
to t. and victory was attained by q
banging, hing batting rally IN the
final frame.
i was anniversary day at the Fed
cral League grounds yesterday, and
perhaps the defeat came as d partial
punishment for the Tip Tops infring-
ing upon the patent rights of Charles II.
Ebbcts to hold days The teams
performed before fair sized audi
ence. including many o. the bluejack-
cts from the North Atlantic fleet an
chored IN the Hudson River.
That the Tip Tops would win
seemed moral certainty only there
are no moral certaiutics In baseball.
Don Marion was on tine rubber for the
Brooklyn cult. and while he had been
found for hits. ne managed 90 keep
The runs down 20 "a minimum When
the Whales came down 20 tho ninth
inning they stared defeat ir the face.
for the score stood : 10 . against them
Fischer flied 10 Anderson. and some
Of the crowd prepared to leave the
grounds Then Holt fumbled Wick
lands Grouudcr and the smouldcring
fire broke out. Mann, hitting for
Smith. singled. and Hanford. hitting
IN place Of Farrell. singled. filing the
bases. Beck doubled. scoring Wickland
and Mann Wilson then hit for Prem
dergast. He singled. scoring Hanford
and Beck, and zip went the Old ball
game
IN the early innings the Brooklyn
men nickcd away al Prcnderrast for
four runs. scored on q half dozen
hits mixed with a couple Of errors.
!, was only by grace Of some high
grade defensive work that the runs
were not Of more frequent occurrence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
LeiboId Shuts Off Two
New York Runs by Max.
ing Remarkable Catch.
JACKSON BATTING
STAR OF THE DAY
Heating Allows Eight Hits, Many
Being of Scratch Variety
Triple for Pipp.

Cleveland, May 1.-The Yankees yer.
defeated by the Cleveland Indian, 70.
day in their first game 81 the Western
trip. The score was 20 I. and Dono.
vans men missed a great many oppor.
tunltIes.
Hagerman. who made ms first an.
pearance m the box this season, held
the visitors 20 three hits. On the
other hand. he passed ten ba,'ers. This
generosity prohted the Yankees but
little. Their one run was forced home
IN the eighth inning. Results might
have been a little different but for
remarkable running catch By Liebola
IN the same inning. which certainly
shut of at least two runs
Ray Heating was none too lucky, for
o. the eight hits made against him
several were scratchy. lie was hand.
capped also b. Sweeney's inability 70
hold the opposing base runners Jack
son was big factor in Cleyeland's Of
fensiye play with three hits.
Leibold began the latter half Of ths
first inning with hit past Pipp. Tur-
ner pummelled single % right ard
Lebold reached second. Chapman
moved the runners up with sacrifice,
which Heating tossed 20 Pipp. Jack.
son hit just out Of Boone's reach and
Leibold scored. while Turner went to
third. Graney fouled to Pipp and on
an attempted double steal Boones
quick return 10 Sweeney caught Tur.
ner at the plate
In the third inning Egan dlstn.
guished himself by throwing out Maj
sci when he tried % steal second I,
was only the second time this season
that the little meteor has been caught
on the paths. In the latter half OF the
third Cleveland heightened its lead
20 three runs.
Hagerman walked Leibold forced
Hacerman, from Heating 10 Pipp, bu.
Immediately made up for that lapse By
/ stealing second and taking third on
: Sweeney's bad throw. Boone threw gu,
Turner and held Leibold on third.
Chapman singled 70 lett scoring the
runner. Stealing second again proved
easy, and Chapman scored on Jsckson'S
triple 20 left centre. That was ali for
, the Indians. but Il proved ample.
Hagerman managed 70 keep his
passes well scattered. and although the
Yankees had men on base IN the fourth
and fifth they did not get very close
70 the plate. Cleveland would have
bettered its score In the fifth but for
a most remarkable one-hand stop By
Boone which robbed Grsney of sure
hit.
In the sixth the Yankees made De.
termined bid for the plate, but IL DID
not occur until two were out. After
Hartzell and High had died Pip
tripled 10 left centre. Cook walked,
but Peckinpaugh forced him a second.
With one out in the eighth, Hart
zell walked. High followed with sin.
gle 10 left which sent Hartzell to sec.
ond Pipp smashed the bail long
way, but Lebold made a beautiful
running catch in deep centre. HartZel
took third after the catch. A pass 70
Cook filled the bases, and when Pecs.
inpaugh was also passed lIarzell
trotted home. Boone ended the inning
by forcing his captain at second.
The only effort toward score which
the Yankees made in the ninth vas In.
spired by Hagerman. He passed Daley,
who hit for Heating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12

NEWARK FEDS IN
A BATTING SLUMP
Three Hits Avail Nothing,
but Packers Slam the
Ball, Scoring Often.

Chief Johnson. who has assumed the
proportions Of fat man at a circus,
made George Stovall Day a successful
one at the grounds Of the Newark Feds
in Harrison. y. j., yesterday, when he
led the Kansas City Packers to vic
tory by score of : to 0.
All special days at the grounds this
season in honor of visiting players have
resulted in victories for the home team.
but Johnson killed the precedent
Although laboring under 200 pounds
of flesh. the Chief was enjoying one OF
his best days. Schecr beat out an in
field hit in the fifth inning. and in the
seventh Scheer and Rariden singled in
succession with two down. but that was
the limit Of Newark's hitting. The
Packers supported their Indian brill
iantly.
Stovall's men gathered a total of
thirteen hits, and they made most Of
them count George kaiserling lasted
only four innings against the Packers.
during which time seven singles and
a double were manufactured into four
runs. Charles Whitehouse followed
for three innings and Joe Billiard for
two, both were wild and could not
stop the scoring. Only in the fifth in
ming was Kansas City unable to get a
man on base.
Perring and Gilmore took an ex-
ceptional liking to the offerings of the
Newark twirlers with three hits each.
Gilmore's single to right in the second
drove home two runs. Rawlings also
had gay time at bat with two singles
and the same number Of sacrifices.
Esmond and Laporte played an error
less game in the infeld, while Scheer
in the left field had 10 90 TO the fence
for two of his four chances.
Tho ecora rollovrc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
Dust from the Base Lines

that day the cry Take him OUT" will
have a new poignancy.
Already lot Of women have begun
TO regard Arthur Fromme and Fcrdi-
nand Schupp with marked aversion.
Imagine the conflicting emotions Of
a loyal believer in suffrage who comes
20 bat with the bases full.
The thumb on the right hand Of Fred
Snodgrass rs so tightly bandagcd that
he did not have q chance 10 extend his
usual greetings TO the citizens Of Bos-
ton during the last trip.
Mstty will probably face the Reds
to-day.
II the Giants had won yesterday
Hcrzog would have protested the game
on the ground that Byron should have
allowed Leach 90 score AZ home run IN
the third inning.
Next 20 Iris Speaker Tommy Leach
seems 10 be the greatest outhcld tray
cller in the big leagues.
That offer Of 81 for every run scored
looks more or less like an attempt e.
influence the vote Of Heinic thinner
man.
Baseball. Polo Grounds. To-day, $40 p.
NJ Giants Ns CincinnttL-AdVt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12

Griffith tried 10 reach third. but DOYLE
recovered the ball in time 90 throw
him out OIL close decision.
Clarke singled 20 start the fifth. but
advanced only % second. whore he was
left when Hciric Groh struck out. An
ever more determined effort was made
by the invader, in the sixth. Twombly.
the first man M. smashed q hat 70
StrouG's right shin. Griffith lifted to
Meyers. but Wagner drove q HIT 20
right which enabled Twombly 20 reach
third. Olson flied TO Burns. who set
himself for throw and beat the run
ner in his dash TO the plate by several
inches
Il was IN The latter half Of the inn
ing that the Giants made their lone
but large run. Jack Murray singled 70
right. took second on Stroud's sacrifice.
advanced 20 third while Olson was
tossing out Burns. and scored on
Doyle's single TO centre.
Fletcher made n difficult stop of
Wagner's grounder in the ninth, but
then threw low to Brainerd. The ball
got by the first baseman. and the run
ner reached second. Wingo, who hit
for Olson. fled to Robertson. HcrzoC
sent Brown. a pitcher. to bat for Moll-
WITT and Stroud famed him.
Clarke swung at one and missed and
let another strike 20 over He refused
20 bite al two bad ones and then met
the ball for a solid single over second.
which sent Wagner home in spite Of
Murray's good throw to the plate.
In the tenth the Giants seemed 70
have the game won. for after Meyers
had driven a hy TO Griffith in deep right
Murray singled 10 left. and Stroud was
safe at first on sacrifice when Killifer
took his foot off the bag. A pass to
Burns filed the bases. Doyle hit to
Wagner, who got Murray at the plate,
and Lobert flied 70 right
Stroud pitched himself out Of hole
in the tenth, but he was downcd in the
eleventh through circumstances for
which he was only partially response
BILE Won Kolnitz began the inning
with a clean double to left. and Killifer
laid sacrifice down IN front Of the
plate A curve from Stroud tore out
Of the hands Of Meyers and Won Kol-
ntz scored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
Clinton Nine Meets
lis First Defeat

Five errors were responsible for De
Witt Clinton's first defeat Of the sea-
son by the Stevens Prep nine at Castle
Field, Hobohen, yesterday. The score
was to 3.
Graham held the Stevens batters TO
six hits and famed ten betters. Gin
ton drove Almone off the mound IN
three innings. but Nelson held the
Manhattan boys in check thereafter.
The score by innings follows:
II Ii T.
>'-tens Prep % o % - q /
De " Cilt1.o @ o O q O-3 3
Hauerr. Nimor-. Nesor ard H.-ississ era
Nsm ana RiaiI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
TIGERS HIT BALL HARD
Also Profit by Misplays of
Red SoX and Win.

Detroit. May II. Hitting savagely,
with men on bases and taking advan-
tage of the misplays Of the Red Sox.
the Detroit Tigers won the opening
game with Boston here to-day by a
score Of TO /.
Jacobson made two spectacular run
ming catches Of high fouls. Dauss al
lowed only four hits.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
WHITE SOX SHUT
OUT BY SENATORS
Base on Balls Proves Costly for
Scott - MOelier Gets
Home Run.

Chicago. May Wv Washington, the
first OF the Eastern clubs 20 invade
Chicago, shut out the White Sox to-
day by score of . 10 o.
The Senator'S won the game off Scott
in the fourth inning, when a base on
balls and a double by Morgan Melted
run. Their other run came on Noel
ler's homer off Benz.
Sensational fielding behind Shaw in
the pinches prevented the home team
from scoring.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
Home Run Wins
for Pittsburgh Feds

Buffalo, May Kelley's home run
in the first inning was the only tally in
to-day game. Pittsburgh being the VIC
to- over the Buffalo Feds.
Kelley connected with the frs. ball
pitched. l. took a sharp turn from
short left and sailed over the pavilion
fence The home teams best chance =
score came in the fnal inning. when
hits by Dalton and Louden put the for
mer on third base, bu; Royce held him
there
The score By innings follows:
RH L
Tiff,hu-sh .l n n o. 3
Hu1a.D .......0 o % 0 % 8
Na,I.fles- Rn.se and Befrl Anlersnn md DAT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
PHILLIES CHECK
Squirt OF PIRATES
Alexander Wins First Clash with
West - McQuillan Is
Hit Hard.

Philadelphia. May H. Pittsburgh's
winning streak, which had reached SIX
straight games. was broken. when the
Phillies won to-days game by score
of 20 .
The home team hit McQuillan hard.
but he received fine support. Both of
the visitors runs were due largely to
errors.
Johnston made three of Pittsburch's
four hits.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12


ne 'o""' ''"'
CcStCd several days ago. hut 'h'" S0I''-
body told tho >urrac SIS about that
II % O. ..,,, bc.,,crr the Bravcs and
.. :,..,,.:.
inc 1aH.>' "''
atClH So Themselves 20 m"'iip'''a' 'o"
nrohlcr1. Then came hcsitaucy But
y IS all right now.
Mrs ! Norman 6e Y Nhtchouse
came 90 The Polo Grounds ycsterday
FOR scout duty. After watching stroud
she announced shat The bonus o"tr
would be made. and mat on May -
every Giant and every Cub who crossed
the plate would sct So.
Looking a. Yesterdays game from
like financial aspect. II might be SAID
that Stroud should submit bill TO
Arthur Fletcher FOR about S6.65 and an
o,bcr 20 Ncy,rs for $685..
WIN s. SCORE o. 90 % I'm his favor
ord NO or. in -hc ninth inning. Stroud
bad Two strikes on Tom Clarke. But.
as Horzog So ao.~lv remarked. The bat
,er had "tbc big one left With his
-. s,,.,.. Clarke drove p
-. ,:-l.,o 80 o.r,r. er5 scored Wac-
800 - -. ,.c,rr run. This Wagner
~ roo
7. No. no rev'. O. S-roud's that Joe
- -. 80 h.. m .be bench. He
%. 80 sooo-d avis. se the result o.
N'"' ~ I--..L,- .r-cr a GOOD
49,. T.. .ho .i,.,,.r inning !. was
'''o' , .,t.,E ,,cvr,f.,r3
yaSSCH r".. ~.
Nol h'4",'~ 3" 'u-"' ... 80 -,1o,. bor,
'he NtHS "'., -''.9 t:,l 80
on May - me S"'4" 1875 80 -.
nave bcnton as 'tIo'" 'P,V-'.'5'
Renton allowed Fewer mus dn"" 81 q ~
and but Tot tnt la'' '""' nc a." 90 o. -,
player ne "oLlo o' H'"'''"'1 ."'' a.
prominently lh 'he $40 49,. VI.
a sailor from the batreship Nyo-
ming maintained rom we "iN' '".l"s
until the very .cnc OF me E"hV wa" ma,
Renton was "A pie ruoe' o.t nai.''
"a big stlf ana Dig PuI"pH,"
duster.' Nevertheless ana notNl'h-
standing, Benton was olg success
Yesterday. Anyhow, the sailor IN ques-
ton seemed given 20 s.eazy ooseTEa
ton. II was he who SAID: hey hed
Murray, ! seen you IN the tabernacle
in Philadelphia. ked says ne can
establish an abb.
For some reason or other 'he sa'!ors
who went 10 the POLO Grouhds Fes'eI
day were much different from me hayai
delegation OF the preceding uaH'
Though fewer ~ hummer theIt vas NO.
the least difficulty IN hearing What the
bows from OF the deep mad 10 say
Possibly these loud-voced rooters were
from the submarines ana nae !ust Coi'e
ND for air. or then. again, they NAV
have been inspired BY the TACT That
they are much more familiar with the
Giants than with the Yankees. II must
be said that they were very familiar
one unfortunate trait was noticeable.
The sailors Of the United States Navy
arc thinking in groups Some rooted
for the Giants. while others hollered
for the Reds.
There was n marked demand Tor
Matty from the brinY visitors Dlt NC
Graw selected Stroud and certainly the
manager OF the Giants could nov ask
for better pitching than that wh'ch the
recruit furnls shed. stroud is nov d
youngster. He served with 'he He'IolC
Tigers several seasons ago anu ne H ia,
had much minor league experience. IT
rors do not rattle HIM or ne mlgh' no!
have been able 10 endure we support
which Arthur fIe'cher Gavc nrm =. tho
stroud IS haIu'E P',eI 80 a,.or-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
ATHLETICS BLANK BROWNS
Single by Lajoie Scores First
Run in Fourth Inning.

St. Louis. May II. The Athletics
shut out the Browns to-day BY score
Of % 0.
Strunk counted on Lajoie's single in
the fourth, and in the same inning Nc
Innis Tailed when Lavan fumbled
crouEdcr.
Another score in the seventh inning
completed the run getting.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12

T0'aIs q y . n l Toiils - = : = T. >
'Batted for e. Whrehoue In The ninth inning
kansas cry .......-o = ! ! . Q Il
Two base h'-kerwortiy Sacrifice hi's-kcn-
worthy. Ravuuss. Double plays-Jo son 20 ken
worthy 20 Sfovall. Rawlings o. kcuNorthy 90 St0-
vail Stolen base KaNing,. Struck out By John
son. {. uy kaisrrlus. D. by 4. Mhitehluse. o.
Bases on hall>-oT Johnson. 4. by {. Whitch0use
%, Billiard. Battcr- hit-By & Whitc4ouse
fGumors and ~tnvalI. Passed baIl-Br0wu. Hus
or kaiscriug so four innings. = G. White
hou,e. 5 80 i've innings. Umplrrs-Me CormicA aud
Westeryet Time -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12

Two base ui Ruu. Three base Levi.
stolen base, Bush katanash. Hooper Earned
rIa--ur Ruth "a Dau,, Sacrifice hits
we Bush Double play jacobson aud Baker
Ruth Gainer and Thoma, Ie't on bases-Ilo,ton
g. Detroit d. First base ou error Detroit I
Base 90 hsl.-Of Dau,s. - Ruth M.
or Ruth. iu % innings ~ MAYS / In
. 8 Innings struck oW Hg Dau,s. o hy Ruth
!. Umpire -pinnccu ami Nai,iu Time o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
Richmond Wins in Seventh.

A. Richmond u
EuTan g o o .
Hafcnc Jafna1. Mofrs.ette. Russell ant
S'laYfc. Mitchell. MiittU Tullcuv cider. Cav and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
CARDINALS BEAT BRAVES
Doak Keeps Boston Hits Scat
tered-Three Squeeze Plays.

Boston. May II. Better pitching,
batting and fielding enabled the St
Louis Cardinals TO defeat the Boston
Braves to-day by score Of 20 |.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
UNDEFEATEO MINES MEET
Morris and EvaAder Childs
Will Do Battle To- day.

Morris and Evander Childs, which are
undefeated SO far this season, Will mee'
in the principal baseball game OF the
eleven scheduled for sch)olboy follow
ers this afternoon. Callahan will plten
for Evander Childs and Meaney Tor
Morris. A..
Among the Brooklyn schools, we
Commerce vs.. Bryant and Manval
Training ". Newtown games should %
closely contested.
The schedule follows:
Morris vs. E,andcr Chlits. A. R,ont o'a - ~,
ne-.e So, B-auf a. Long Island Nv. 49,,
nan - Bu,hwick 40 KlssA.ri tah 90
Training A., Ncvt0wu. A. >uhanaN ~ II,
iIsh " Commercial a. Commercial ., 1ra's.,,.'s
maicA -. Bay Ridge A. W.T. pro va ~,
A.. Ue~ley an Flushing Bunktu Inp - -,
pin al Adelphi fi,i. Richm2.d W. v ses.s.
'uion. AZ DeNirr Pam. lnF Prep s. i,tls .,ii,
A. TarUtoWu. y Pauls school ss LHf'ie''A'
school a. LswrenceTiae. y ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO DAY.

CAVES TODAY.
Cincinnati al New Work..
Chicago az RrGOklNn.
II. Louis - Bu>ton.
Pittsburgh nj philadelphia.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Cincinnati ,: Ncw Work.. 81 in.
Chicago. ;; Erpokln. !.
Philadelphia. 5; Pittsburgh. ?.
~. Louis. ;; Boston, !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
Bender Wins Game,
Despite Poor Start

Baltimore. May 1.-THE Baltimore
Feds took advantage of st. Louis's mis-
plays and is pitchers wildness this al
ternoon and won out by score Of To
3. after Chief Bender ha been touched
up for four runs in the opening round.
Bender pitched good ball after that,
and drove In the winning ru, in the
eighth with a two-base hit.
The score by innings follows:
n II p
Ra .timorr ......l - I
- Louis - O-i n :
Ha'trric. Bender ant Owens. Watson. W!!ct,
All hartl5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12

TNU Tase his N0fgan J IoIIls. Three bass
hl Fr..h Home run M1eiler Earned runs
on Suu. / N Benz. /. Double play-Moeller
fo Henry. Ic0 900 bases Washington. 5. Chi-
ra-l T. Ba,c, on hali,-Or shaw. 8. of Scott
D. Hi's-n~ Seo;.. @ in Four Innings. - Benz:
@ in five innings. Stuck out By shaw. 5; hy
Scott. b. Benz Mi piioh. shaw. Injuries
--lnnrnllg and lhllL Time. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
Tribune, Jrs., Again Victors

The Tribune. Jrs.. experienced little
difficulty IN trOuncing the Sun nine a.,
Prospect Park yesterday afternoon. The
score was Is to II.
The score by innings follows:
Iaa '.. ''' ....i o:i?SS is
h@,er'e'- Barker. Topper Llchtenstein and Dris-
coll. Bailey. Herera and Nelson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
Nv HAYWOOD BROUN.

The sufragists will give s. for every
run scored in the game between the
cub. and the Giants on May ls. On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
American Association Results

Columbus : Minneapolis. on inninssl
indianapolis 70 Milwaukee
Kansas Ciiy. : Louisville
Cleveland. 81 Paul ]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
Southern Association Results

Little Rocs. b. NeT Ofican. o.
Nashville Mobile % FIRST game
AashuIle. Mobile second samel
Clsttanoosa v Atlanta RAM.
Memphis 70 BIm,nsha se, grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
Totals 29ss9'no Totals ....2slsani
Rated FOR Heating in n. ninth inning

.Bs;,ed for Heating in ne ninth inning
Cleveland ............
New York ............ W
Earned runs Clev-',nd ,. New York J. I've
base lr-Jaekson. Three -base hits-l.cSo1y flpp
CHAIRMAN Double play-Ci apman. 1unr
Wool First base on ha.ls-o' Hssfrmin, ~ ~
Heating struck oui-By Hsscrua1. : y Ms
az First hase on errors .essi,nd I IN n
bases Cleveland g. New York. 10 m7irss-b'Ss
AID Mullaney Tine %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
FEDERAL LEAGU f.

GAMES TODAY.
Chicago Mt Brooklyn.
Kansas city at Newark.
IT. Louis at Baltimore.
Pittsburgh at Buffalo
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chicago. g: Brooklyn. I.
Kansas City. :: newark, q.
Baltimore. Is; II. Louis, 3.
Pittsburgh. I; Buffalo 0.
FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
Results of Games in Three Leagues
and Standing of the Battling Teams
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY.
New York ut Cleveland.
Washington at Chicago.
Boston AT Detroit.
Philadelphia AZ st. Louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES E>TERDiY.
Cleveland 3; Sew York. l.
Washington. >. Chicago. 0.
Detroit, ,; Boston, |.
philadelphia. 3; IT. louis. o.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12

Totals .. s4fq.-ls. Totals 33Iqe- =
'Ba''ei ~ Rudolph IN seventh inning
9, louis ...........o o o %
Boston .......... 0 q 0 n-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
Standing of Clubs
in the international
GAMES TO-DAY

GAMES TODAY.
Buffalo nj Jersey city.
Rochester at Richmond.
Montreal at Providence.
RESULT OF GAME YESTERDAY.
Richmond. IL; Buffalo. o.
40 other games scheduedD
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
N.LP.t. WL.P.C.
Provide'ce . . .Sls Richmond. q 6 800
Montreal x I GO; Huialo....5 o .455
Ter. City 3 ) 300 Newark 3 > .37j
Rochester J ) 800 Toronto. 20 . 1852