davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
Dust from the Base Lines

yesterday for the first time since his
injury. He batted for Ritter in the
last inning.
The call Of the racetrack seemed TO
have 10 particular effect on the at
tendance at the Polo Grounds. One Of
the best weekday crowds Of the season
turned out, in spite OF day which was
somewhat short of perfect
Nobody has offered the Yankees any
thing for home runs yet Here is a
chanc, for the "antis."
McQuillan will pitch for the Pirates
to-day. and he will probably have
Mathewson - his opponent
Quigley is dancing teacher. and he
makes his announcements TO the stands
IN the same patient voice he would en-.
ploy in talking 10 wealthy Jupil who
could not learn 10 one-step.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
Score Three Runs and Then
Play Successful Defen-
sive Game-Austin
and Chill in Row.

s.. Louis, May 90 The Yankees set
tied the game against the Browns this
afternoon by scoring three runs IN the
first inning. Thereafter Donovan's men
were largely on the defensive, but they
managed TO win by score of 4 to ,.
St. Louis made one more hit than the
visitors, but aqualized this by making
two more errors. The fielding record
Of the Yankees was clean. Little Jack
WARRIOR, who seems 20 be rounding into
the same fine pitcher he was last year.
worked throughout the game, while
Branch Hickey felt compelled TO call
upon three hurlers. Weilman, Perry
man and James were all sent against
the Yankees.
4 fierce dispute between Austin and
Chill in the first inning resulted in the
Punishment Of the third baseman.
Walsh, who was then drafted for the
place, took little JOY in the job, for
Warhop twice belted him with pitched
balls.
Maisel who has not been stealing
bases with quite so much regularity as
last season, made up little lost
ground by tearing OF two this after
noon. In the first inning. after Msisel
had been thrown out. Pookinpaugh sin
gled TO centre. High doubled to left,
sending Peck 20 third. Pipp slashed a
hit 20 centre. which brought Peck home
and sent High to third Pipp reached
second on Walkers poor throw-in. Cook
hit 20 Pratt. and Pipp was nailed in a
long run-up after High had been chased
back 10 third.
Austin argued that both men were
out, but Chill refused 20 uphold him.
During the run-up Cook had moved
around to second, and he and High
scored when .Hartzell singled past
third
The Browns scored all their runs
both, in fact in the fourth inning.
With ono out, Sevcroid and Leary got
lniicld singles. Luck was against War
hon. Tor after these two scratches
In was safe on a pesky Texas
Lacquer TO right. This nlled the bases.
+. Walker hit for Weilman and sin
gled 70 left, scoring Severoid. Shotten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21

the first inning in the second NioN
walked and was safe az second when
Fletcher tumOled GerbeT's groundeT.
Gibson's long a. 20 Robertson enabled
NioX 20 reach third. Gerber stole sec
ond Adams singled 20 right. scoring
both runners. Poll Perritt made an
effort TO catch his pitching rival asleep
al trs-. bu' his toss was very wild, and
Adams went 20 second. Perritt then
pasted Carey in the back with a fast
bail and McGraw took his pitcher out.
Ferdinand Schupp, who IS said 20
throw a rising curve, but doesn't.
pitched moderately we'll for the next
five innings, and Bill Ritter finished
the game.
Schupp yielded Two runs in the fifth.
A pass 20 Baird, q double by Hinch-
man. Wagner's sacrifice fly and NioX's
single past Fletcher were the factors
IN this pernIcious activity.
The Giants hacked one run of the
fve-rln lead in the latter haf Of the
inning. Schupp doubled TO right and
scored when Wagner made . two-base
wild throw Of an easy grounder from
Burns.
Carey. as already told, stole a run
in the eighth, and the Giants replied
with one in their half Doyle's double
and two iu6eld outs produced the tally.
j. was the second and last run for the
Giants.
All in all. it was not a lucky day for
the Giants. The defeat forced them
back into last place. Larry Doyle re-
turned 70 the game, but Chief Meyers
split his finger in the fifth inning and
Harry Smith finished the game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
Wagner Does Little
But the Giants Lose
Pirates Drive Perritt from Box Without
Aid from the Aged" Hans
Babe Adams in Fine Fettle
Bv HAYWOOD BROUN.

According popular HIS Hans and ne IS a"
peon Sylvester Nereck and talks IKE wen"
and Fields. It's not
Wagner play Of part when the Pirates defeated '
Giants by the Polo Grounds yesterday ou uSu'
to him is much important than baseball gam" 80 mere are
the facts:
His name but John. He was horn IN fennsEi
vara close TO the early age he fore"oe
allegiance 10 Boes Perrose vowed loyalty the United States lie
peak English Of sort from Barney rtuss
Wagner never wrote letter a newspaper protesting that the ship
nent violation Of neatraH ne never III
for the violation of BegumS neualN ana IL ~
drink beer In other words he a German
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
SQIIee and Bob En1Slie
Put Check on SuperbaS

better fate, threw out Bescher, the
Cardinals lead-of man. Beck was
famed BY the same Wheezer. Dolan
walked and stole J. Miller, the versa
tile person who plays short. second and
first equally well, raped hard
erounder TO Schultz, who saw Dolan
plugging along toward his station. He
lunged for the runner. and in the eyes
of all save Emslie Dolan was out by
some three feet.
Bob, after II moments pause. spread
out his hands over the bag, thus .ele-
graphing TO the stands that the Cardi-
nal vas safe. An awful grosn broke
forth from the ! 500 "umpires" scat
tered about in the stadium seats. Bulky
Robbie dartcl from the dugout in a
frenzy. but paused before he reached
the territory back Of the plate. and de-
cdcd that what little he might say on
the subject would be Of no avail and
turned back 10 The bench.
Robbie also figured that Dell would
get the next batter and no damage
would be done. But that's the way
many ball game goes beyond recall.
as this one did. The next man at the
bat was Ham Hyatt. who won fame as
a pinch hitter for the Pirates some few
wears ago. The situation was just 10
Hams liking and he doubled to left,
scoring the two men on the bags. Dell
threw out Wilson, but il was all over.
The Supcrbas in their half gave
every indication that those TWO runs
were not going 20 count much in the
final statistics. and Sallec was subject
ed 20 considerable pounding. O'Mara
hit a long fly 20 Dolan IN right. Dau-
bert smashed sizzler 10 Butler. which
the latter stopped prettily and helded
20 first in the nick OF time. Both drives
were Of the sort that easily might have
gotten away from the ielders. and Slim
heavcd sigh Of relief after each jolt
was slowed safely away.
Stengel, next up. had bit better d.
rcction 10 his clout and the ball struck
one OF the signs on the right field
fence. Casey got 20 second. Wheat
picked left field for his smash. which
also went for a double, scoring Stengel.
Cutshaw WAS unable 70 keep UP the
bombardment and flied 10 J. Miller.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
Cardinals Win First Game
in Flatbush Despite the
Good Pitching of
Wheeler Dell.

Bob +. size. a well known umpire,
and Slim Sallee, an equally well known
southpaw, put all end 30 the winning
streak Of the Superbas Yesterday and,
at the same time. drove the Flatbush
nine back into the second division. A.
least il was the joint opinion Of Will
bert Robbie and the assembled fans
that the bad umpirlnc Of Bob had as
much 20 do with the victory Of the
Cardinals as did the excellent tWirliug
Of slim. The score was 9 20 1 IN favor
Of 81. Louis. and the trouble all hap
pened in the first inning
Two runs. as j.. turned out, were suf-
flcient 20 decide the day, and they came
across in the initial frame iu just this
mournful fashion. Nheczer Dell. who
b. his excellent work deserved much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21

John r. Wagner frequently has been
referred % as a grand old man No
body ever thought Of calling Theodore
Roosevelt, anything like that. b1t the
Colonel is sixteen years older than
Wagner Billy Sunday has eleven
wears the better Of Hans. Khhu Root
beats him by twenty-nine and Joe
Cannon IS the senior o. the shortstop
by thirty-eicht years.
Just now Theodore Roosevelt Is DO
ing double duty defending a libel suit
and roofing Tor war. Joe Cannon has
only recently achieved come back.
Billy Sunday has booze on the ropes
and Elihu Roo. IS going 10 run for
President. John Wagner IS not 700 Old
10 play baseball
John p. Wagner loves 6sh, chickens.
automobiles, pay checks and base hits
II, lives IN Pittsburgh. He is bow
legged and he has long arms. Once
upon q time he was good hitter.
That's all We know about MIN except
the fact that his favOrite hunting dog
IS called Jason WeRtherby.
We hesitate 70 give this last blt o.
information. for u came from story
IN 6 Sunday newspaper. One Of George
AIDES characters was kicked IN the head
By q mule. and thereafter believed
everything he read IN the sunday pa
pers. Anyway, this paper was printed
in 1912. and there's no telling how time
has treated Jason Weatherby IN the in
tervening years. The climate o. Pitts
burgh - so trying.
But If Time has ever tried 20 touch
D I'M h.
great distance as the unsuccessful
base runner marks with his hands for
the benef: OF the umpire. Hans did
not get hit yesterday. but he made
sacrifice Az, and his arm D., as good
as ever one OF the balls he threw
went all the way 20 the stand N back
Of first base.
Other Pirates made up for the hit
ting which Wagner aid no. DO. but
mostly they just trusted TO Poll Permit.
who was knocked out Of the box in the
second inning. Babe Adams pitched
steadily, and had no great difficulty IN
holding an early lead.
A fate which guided many a hard-hlt
ball straight into the hands 0. field
ers made the task Of Adams q little
easier than il might have been II luck
had remained neutral Max Carey made
the feature play of the gene by steal
ing home in the eighth inning. Max was
hit in that inning. stole second, went 20
third on a bad throw, which Fletcher
made worse with boot and then stole
home 1t WAS an eXcellen, display Of
ambition and energy on the part Of
Carey.
There used 20 be a yarn IN circula-
ton that Carey was playing with the
Pirates in order 70 complete q course
for the ministry. But Carey is still
with the Pirates, and without a pull
pit Probably the tale was just another
Of those Sunday stories.
Singles BY Johnston and Baird and a
double steal gave the Pirates run in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
Win
AMHERST BEATS
WILLIAMS IN A
MANY RUN CAM
Eight Men Scoot Across
Plate in One Inning and
Settle the Struggle.
~ r,.r.rh 2 n. 80

Amherst, Mass. Nav 20 B.sor
the junior prom crowd, me Anh.,,
baseball team defeated Williams =.
one hundredth game between n. N,
rivals, by score Of y 20 s.
The contest was poorly played A..
long drawn OUT. hut there we're 49,
thrill. 70 keep the crowd intere,,sS
Four New York boys helped win \,
game for the home team. Little Gars.
ner Rome. the former Erasmus Mi
player. was a Dig factor in Anher,,.,
victory His crashing three bagzsy !,
~ third inning scored Widmayer a.
former Morris athlete, while hi, ~,
single in the sixth sent in two nor.
runs.
McTernsn. a former Boys High e,,.
tain. made two great catche, in h.
feld and scored a rua in the siTts
See, a former Brooklyn lad. hammers
out a triple in the fourth. " hich scor,s
tro men and tied the score. See sl,s
made a single.
Goodridge took Rob- son's plae. !,
the third inning. AMI after settling
down held Williams safely. He famed
eleven men. retiring the side in hi,
way in the fourth and ninth inninn
Williams scored four runs in n.
first three innings. out Amherst evensd
the score by counting twice in IA.
third and fourth frames. The Purpl.
and White then sewed up the gan. in
the sixth by crossing me plate eigh.
times.
TIL. srora foilous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
CORNELL WINS THE
ODD GAME OF SERIES
Michigan Wabbles in the Early
Innings and Ithaca Nine
Gets Needed Runs.

Ithaca, y. Y. May Colonel Won
the odd game from Michigan in a list.
less contest here this afternoon by
score Of TO 3.
Fergeson was weak in the second
inning, and singles by Burpee, johnson,
Donovan and Gordon, together with an
error of omission. let in three rug,
With one out IL the third Fergeson hi.
Bills, who advanced 20 third on Mel.
lens single. Here Mcnamara replaced
Fergeson. Bills came home with h.
last Cornell tally on a wild pitch.
The Michigan southpaw had every.
thing his own way after this. 0nly
three men an inning faced him. exeep,
in the fourth. The first Wolverins
score came when Labadie singled in
the second, was sacrificed 20 second b.
Waltz and came in on Sheehy's double
TO right. Mcqueen opened the fifth
with a single and was out when Bran.
dell's hit 20 Johnson was played to see.
ond. Branded stole second. scoring on
Sisters peg 10 deep centre.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
SKEETER PITCHERS
EASY FOR BIS0NS
Wild Tosses by Thompson
Also Aid Buffalo to
Capture Game.
Rr r.ler.ph . NJ. Tnhune !

Buffalo, y. Y, May 2O.-Fulenwider'
the Bison pitcher. and Verbout and
Thompson, who twirled for the Skeet-
ers. were ell nit hard to-day, but the
local man proved the steadier, Buff
falo winning by score OF TO l.
Verbout three his knee-cap out o.
position in fielding the bunt Of Gil
hooley. the first man 20 face HIM,
Thompson taking his place. The lat
ter did fairly well, except in the third
inning. when he was found for four
singles and a double, which were mixed
with two wild pitches and a passed
bali. All this gave the Bisons three
runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
RULES AGAINST PACKERS
Head of Feds Decides Protest
in Favor of Tip Tops.

Chicago, May 20. - President Gil
more to-day announced he had ruled
against the Kansas City Feds in their
protest based on the charge that Land.
the Tip Top catcher, had interfered
with the batter in Mondays game with
Brooklyn.
The president was assured By the
umpires that there was no ground for
the protes. This was the second pro-
test of the season involving the Tip
Tops. the other. made by Buffalo. also
being decided in favor OF the Ward
team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
ALEXANDER FAILS
TO PUZZLE REDS
Cincinnati Hits Ball Hard and
Easily Defeats League
Leaders.

Philadelphia, May 90 Cincinnati hit
the delivery of Alexander hard to-day,
and the Phillies we're defeated by a
score of 6 TO 2
Both Of the home teams talles were
made on circuit drives by Becker and
Cravath in the fourth inning. With
the exception Of this inning. Dale was
very effective.
Stock had his ankle injured sliding
into the first base bag, and Byrne took
his place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
FORDHAM KEEPS IT UP
Wins Fourth Straight at Elk
pense of Mt. St. Joseph Nine.

Fordham won It's fourth straight vic
tory By defeating the Mt. s.. Joseph
nine on Fordham Field yesterday b. a
score OF TO 3.
Meadows, the opposing pitcher. was
wild. allowing eleven passes. while
Walsh had the situation we'll in hand
at all times In the fifth and sixth
innings half dozen passes, four
stolen bases and hits BY Kane and
Herman scored all the Maroon tallies.
In the sixth session. with two Ford.
ham batsmen out. Kane stole home.
Ira Thomas. the Athletics scout
player. attended the game TO see Car
roll and Malone in action.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
INDIANS RISE AND WIN
Profit by Wildness Of Herche
and Beat Rochester.
tBy Telesrsph 70 M tribune ]

Rochester, y. Y, May 20.-Cold
weather kept down the Attendance at
the opening game between Rochester
and Newark here this afternoon. De-
spite the handicap both teams played
good ball until the final inning. New
ark won by a score OF to 3.
Camel lost his nerve and pulled
Huenke from the box, after he had al
lowed two inheld hits. Herche, who
succeeded him. could not locate the
plate. He passed four men and al
lowed two more hits before the In
dams could be retired
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
BY HEYWOOD BROUN.

Philadelphia papers say that one
reason for the poor attendance at
Shibe Park is the fact that Ira Thomas
angered the saloon element Of Phila-
delphia by giving temperance talks.
There is no truth in the report that
Mack has offered TO trade Thomas for
Larry Mclean.
An examination OF the roster OF
players in the National League shows
that there is not single man in the
league whose name begins with Il
The letter IS not without It's uses, how
ever. for IL is employed now and again
by Christy Mathewson in his baseball
article
The sufFragists may not get the vote
Of Ferdie Schupp even If they dc give
him s. for every home run.
Fred Merkle got back into the game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
A SETBACK FOR BRAVES
Cubs Win Game, Although
Hughes Fans Eleven Men.

Boston, May 20. The Chicago Cubs
improved their hold on second place
against the Braves assault to-day, win
ming by a score Of 1 to ..
Hughes struck out eleven Chicago
batsmen, but his fine twirlinG was
undone when the Cubs scored three
runs in the seventh on Zimmerman's
double. a pass, single by Williams
and Magee's muf Of Knisley's long fly.
Phelan folded spectacularly, and
Maranyile accomplished a west peck
ct" catch in left field.
The scnre follOWs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
Cathedral College
Beats St. Peters Nine

Cathedral College won its annual
baseball game with 81. Peters Col
lcge, Of Jersey City, played at Bronx
oval. yesterday. by "a score of - TO 8.
Farrell, the Cathedral pitcher, lost
control in the third and seventh in
nings. when ST. Peters scored its runs.
He allowed only seven hits and struck
out eleven st. Peters batsmen. Haugh
ney. the Cathedral captain. made two
doubles and two singles. which were
accountable for seven of his teams
runs.
The score by innings follows:
RI T.
Cathedral zoo. . I-l2 - ?
Barsres-Flr.eIl and shansh.n. Mahan and
Mccormick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21

rolled 70 Boone. forcing Leary at the
plate. Warhop hi, Walsh and forced
Lavan home. but Pratt lofted one to
Peckinpaugh. Warhop was not scored
upon again. The Yankees increased
their lead Of one run By adding another
in the sixth.
The aggressive factors in this as
sault were singles by Hartzell and
Boone and a double By WARRIOR. Leslie
Nunamaker, who was easy for the
Tiger base runners. settled back into
his stride to-day and permitted no
foolishness upon the part Of Rickey's
daring men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
STALlINGS GIVES ADVICE
AS Guest of Haughton Talks
to the Harvard Nine.

Cambridge. Mass, May 20 George
Stallngs. manager OF the Boston
Braves, spent the evening with the
Harvard ball players at the Varsity
Club here, tonight, being the guest
Of the new coach, p. D. Haughton.
Stallngs gave much good advice to
the boys, emphasizing the value Of
team play and spirit
The Cambridge team plays its first
big game OF the year At Princeton
against the Tigers on Saturday, and
every effort is being made by the new
coach TO get the players minds back
on the real game after the recent
trouble with DR.. Sexton, the former
coach.
II vas announced to-day that Eddie
Mahan. next years football captain.
would pitch for Harvard at Princeton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
Buffalo Feds Pound
Ball with a Will

st. Louis, May 20 Buffalo slugged
Groom and Herbert for seventeen hits
here to-day, which Melted eleven runs,
and defeated st. Louis BY score of | |
70 /. Ford and Bedient allowed six
hits.
The score by innings follows:
II E
n Z. n;,s,,,.. - 3 3 Ill i j
Batcris,-Fofd Bedieni and Blair. Allen. Groom.
licflert and Harley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21

'Bauei for Huenke ~ ninth inning
NeSATk ............. . n q a o | %
Rochester ........... o %
Three base hl's-If-z kores krar Sacrifice
hits Callahan Zimmcrman. EnznAnn Stolen
bases Msnsor Move Double play EuynAun 20
Move 20 Krsfi ITS on Huenke. ~ Hefche
2? Bases on balls on HGsuke {. n Herche. I
% Enzmsnn. 3. Struck out By Hueuke . hy
Hsrehe. 3. By Enrmann ;. Hit rs pitched ball
By Er1msnn Clemens FirS, base oa srrors-
Rochester ! Newark. J. LEI, on bases Rochester
:. Newark u tmpir,s brown and Muilin. A..
tenianre-1o0. Time. ! s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
Toronto Defeats Providence

A. Toronto -, =
Toronto. .... 70
Ba,tcrie. -McrEue and Kelly. Oae'iia. ce1s'''
Hsi.y and Nasternan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
The score follows:


r raii.a.'5si. ' ...... Q . g
THo base hits leach Herlos rnree vase hit
I<sch Home rins-BecNer Cravs,h Stolen
lasc, Doom. Groh Won ko.niz Earned runs
cincinnati 4 Philadelphia Sacrifice hits
HerIog ". killEer. Bancroft. Nlehof Sscrifc,
z, -1aie Len 900 base Cincinnati I. Philadei
piia First base OF e.r0rs-t ilcinnatt. l. Bases
oI balls or Dale 3. N Alexander J. Struck
OUT b, Dale s ny Alexander. 3. Umpifes-Risler
All Hat Time a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
MICHIGAN.
CORNELL
Total. .sossre, ro.al. uirani

Tvo-bass h.,--Sheehy sacr.cs s,-NS1
Stolen bsses-She>ay. ponoss'. keniax Bills bl'
PEG. Struck ou.--By Ferguson. ? b NeNtnu,
g. By Johnson. g. Bases on bllls-Of FersIsa.,
OF johnson. 3 Hi's--Oc Fersiso0, 5 10 ~
innings: OF McSsmsra n Is innisn ~
on bAses-NichiHn. ? Cornell. 3 Double p w
Braater 70 Malihy. Passei bals-Bertcn u
by pitched ball-By Ferguson fBil., IIas q
s,re-I as Tmprs-F.yTn Of Bu-t4o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21

Lc'i m oss0--Amher,' 2. wllia-. 4. s.Sle
bases T1oisE C.ark. N-hicr. sFney ~ Goot.
r'h. Sacrifice hl1 PsEots ~. Poss-
7 rec tsse h.'' Rome See Dogtl, plsys-Soo..
r-h % Monroe. Bowen 20 BrsImh,ugl s.rss
0u,-By Young 3 By B0Fel. Q 5y R'b!rscn 1
b. G0ciri'se u Passsl bais-See. PoWei 81
Tim 10. lmplres-Lush and IAneo.n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
Results of Games in Three Leagues
and Standing of the Battling Teams
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY.
BROOKLYN at Chicago.
Newark at IT. Louis.
Baltimore at Pittsburgh.
Buffalo at kansas Git,
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Buffalo. II: ~. Louis, |.
Brooklyn ". Chicago twet grounds. .
Baltimore Pittsburgh rain)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY.
Pittsburgh al New York
II. Louis al Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
RESULTS OF GAMES ESIERDAf.
Pittsburgh. =: New York ..
81 Louis. 3: Brooklyn. !.
Cincinnati. q; Philadelphia, ?.
Chicago. I: Boston. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21

Totals % 2 = 70 o. Totals BIS esti3 ]
'Rsned fof Del o. 'he ninth inning Beck De
osfcl out foi HHTfcriHg
- i.oui. ....... o o.
Bfo'sbn. ........... 800 o Q o-i
Tso b.sc hiu-Hysu. s'csri Wheat stolen
hsstt DIIau. MILE. schultz Ismcl runs -
- leIi,. @ Brooibn. J. Sacriace hit Miller
Dolhlr pay Ssl.oc Miller ard HSGtt In on
hass, - louis. g. Bfoosbn. fir.t hsse on
errors - Louis Bssr, on Rails ~ Ssllee. {.
- Dell % .siflrk by SSIlss, 7 - Dell, 5.
a..fcs HEM ard Lalslis. Tint 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY.
New York at II. Louis.
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston nj Chicago.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. {: II. Louis, ;.
Washington ~. Cleveland (cold).
Boston ". Chicago trainl.
Philadelphia ~. Detroit (rain) q.
AAIEEIl ~ AGI L SIANpINL-