davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
COLUMBIA Nine
HITS HARD And
BEATS FORDHAM
Blue and White PLAYER,
Make IL Safe Drives,
2 for Home Runs.
SMITH ONCE MORE
A POWER IN BOX
Has One Bad Inning When Team
from Bronx Scores Two
Runs, but That's All.

Columbia pounded Fordham all ov,
South Field yesterday afternoon Ar.
defeated the Bronx nine by a .eon
Of 70 2
The score was closer than the pam,
because the Blue and White hsmmers
Walsh for twelve hits, among Thea
being a brace OF home runs. a TIM,
and double. Walsh stayed throvy.
the bombardment and was badly b,,
tered.
Although the crowd was slim tier.
was plenty Of excitement. Colunbi,
had Walsh in difficulties in every i'm.
ing save the last, but did not NAB
the most of its opportunities, az ssy,,
men were left stranded on the bags.
Fordham could not find Geo,,,
Smith. Columbia's big pitcher. FOR lire,
innings, but IN the fourth scored va
runs on two bases on balls and ~,
hits. The Columbia twirer was hin.
self again when Fordham faced hin
the next time and he had things all nj,
own way. Il was Smiths fourth vie.
tory in ten days.
The game found Billy Lush and ANDY
Coakley, who together coached Colur
bia last spring. as the director. Of IA.
opposing teams. Lush was appointed
10 FIJI Jack Warmers shoes at Ford
ham yesterday morning and re,ishse
the chance 20 get crack az Coakley
and Columbia.
The game was marred in the ft,h
inning by a bad tumble suffered BIZ
Viviano, Fordham's RICH, fielder, wh,s
he snapped a couple OF tendons ia
chasing a home run drive by Smith
down into the centre field lawn tennis
courts.
For a time It was thought his lea
was broken. but a later e1aminatios
disclosed the real injury.
Bobby Watt, the Columbia second
baseman, and Dick Carroll, the Ford.
ham third baseman. both showed tho
effects Of their limelight baths az
future big league stars. Neither made
any errors, but both had difficulty IL
connecting with the ball, and ths,
batting averages suffered. Wat, co.
one bit in five times up and Carol
one in four trips 10 the plate.
Smith struck out ten men. gave re
bases on balls and allowed seven hts
He worked hard in the first tire,
frames and then loafed.
Walsh worked hard all the time, BE-;
his strike outs were limited 70 Smith.
who famed twice after driving out .
double and a home run. Walsh also
passed two men.
Columbia lost no time in scoring
getting a run in the opening frame
Watt singled, went TO second on Ben.
sons sacrifice and scored when Fried
rich poled triple TO centre.
Beck pounded out home run in The
third FOR another tally for the Blue
and White, but Fordham came througa
and tied the score in its next effort.
Smith walked Herman, and Carroll
sliced a hit 10 left. Kane walked
filing the bases. Vivisno got TeIa,
Lacquer to left and scored KiernsH
and Carroll.
Smith then hit Kelliher, but saved
the day b. striking out Berrisan a..
Walsh.
Smith discounted these two runs IN
Columbia's half Of the fourth, whsnn
smashed out a home run, seoriig
SHADY Lane ahead OF him.
Columbia counted again IN the hi'h
when Page drove Beck in, and made !.
last run in the seventh on hits By Ben
son, Friedrich and Buncke.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
NEWARK FEDS
BEAT CHICAGO
ON TINKER DAY
Joe Is Presented with a
Bouquet and His Team
with a Shut-Out.

The record Of Charles II. Ebbets for
special days rs means Of putting
Flatbush on the baseball map seems TO
be i'm jeopardy at the hands Of Pat
Powers, part owner Of the Newark
Federal team. With Bill Phillips and
Joe Fluncrau days q matter of past
history, the honors yesterday were eX-
tended 10 Joe Tinker. late of the Chi
CagO Cubs.
However, the Newark Feds refused 10
aid in making the occasion a success
full one. and took the second game %
the series by score of TO 0. Tinker
was presented with bouquet of flow
ers and bowed his respects TO the 1000
spectators present.
Newark won the contest in the first
and second innings, when il made the
best of opportunities offered in an err
ror and passed ball which helped in
the scoring OF both its runs. Only three
men got as far as second base there
after, while one was able to reach
third base. Chicago threatened in the
third and eighth innings. but the raj
lies were checked by sensational field
ing.
Earl Mosely, once Of the Boston Red
SCH, had stiff pitching duel with
Long George Mcconnell, a one-time
Yankee. The latter made poor start.
but after the first two innings he was
.n danger Of being scored upon on only
one occasion.
Mcconnell was found for seven hits,
two more than were allowed by Mosely
but the latter's wI!dness IN two innings
L.ade the outlook bad for runs. Flack,
who was placed in left field in place OF
of Mosely.
The victory Of Newark broke a triple
tie with Brooklyn and Chicago, and as
the former was beaten by Kansas City
second place in the championship
standing goes 10 Newark alone.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
Buffalo Feds Break
Even with Miners

Buffalo. May S-The ST. Louis Feds
and Buffalo divided the double bin
here to-day, the visitors taking the
first game by a score Of 6 TO > and the
home team the second by score o.
! 10 ..
Plank started in the box for the
miners, but vas forced 10 retire in
favor Of Groom.
Russell Ford pitched winning ball in
the second game, and his two-bagger
i'm the seventh inning scored two Of
the Bufeds' tallies.
The scores by innings follow:
T.-s, game 7 r.
s.. Ions. 800 :9o J. Z o
Elfa.......... U o o 1 p y .
Bs,teIis--I9ark Groom sui Chapman; Schulz.
Lulha. Marcia. AMI A-c..
Second game RHE
TIfs... ....... q Il 9 4
=. lugl-...... . GO
Ha',era-s- Tls-s. Groom and Chapman. schulz.
C-alIl- az! Har-'Cr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09

the tieing himself lie made one Of
his Characteristic smashes that never
stopped as il passed Myers, and was
halted only by the centre field fence
Cactus smiliugly went the whole dis
lance around the bases from the plate
30 the plate. Whitfield famed. and, as
+, turned out, the PhIllics had shot
tDeir bolt.
The game was won by the Superbas
in their half Of the fifth, and Willie
zimmerman, pinch hitting for Casey
Stcngcl. turned the trick. Otto Miller
paved the way TO victory with a triple
20 right. Coombs couldn't help tho
cause. He flied out 10 Bancroft
O'Mara. however, doubled 90 right
scoring Miller.
Daubert, who had bad day with the
stick. famed the air. Robbie then
brought into play a strategical move
that decided the day. lie pulled Stem
gel out of the game and sent thinner
man 20 the bat. Willie smashed the
first ball pitched for single TO right
that Tailed O'Mara. Buck Wheat could
do nothing. but II made no difference
The Phillies had chances TO make
trouble IN the eight and ninth, but
.
strain, not alone forgetting his pre-
vious wildness but putting moie effect
i've stuff on his drop. Beals Becker
twice struck out when one Of the home
runs he uses against the Giants would
have come In most handy.
One Of the knowing but not noisy
fans was giving quiet advice 20 Robbie
throughout the game. I'm the first
pl-ce, he noticed that when the Su-
perba manager kept of the coaching
lines his team made a run or two, and
that when he insisted on perching {
first or third there was nothing doing
This enthusiast also admonished
Robbie that when he gave his squ&d
their Monday lesson he should instruct
Schultz and O'Mara not 20 throw easy
10 first when they had lots Of time 20
head OF runners. II is 10 be hoped
that Wilbcrt will heed this last. for
both Schultz and OMaIa made mae
cyEate tRI0Bs 10 Erst IN Just this way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
UNION DEFEATS
HAMILTON NINE
Superb Pitching of Hummer
Offsets Poor Fielding OF
His Teammates.
Il. r.Lc.-ant b "a T-lblne ]

schenectady, \. Y, May 8.-Unloh
College defeated Hamilton in a ten
inning game to-day b. score OF to
3. The contest was long drawn out.
Union outhit Hamilton by II to <,
but by foolish WORK on the bases threw re,
away many chances to score. In the
field Union made many errors, and II
was only the superb pitching Of Hum
mer that pulled the game out OF the
fire.
Hummer struck out thirteen men. lie
also had fifteen assists. The fielding OF
Hummer and Rosecrans, and the bat
ting of Captain Woods, who secured
five hits in five times at bat, were the
features of Unions playing.
For Hamilton W. Cow starred at the
bat. and Griffith in the field.
Tho scnre folloWs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
4 Wild Pitch Costs
Giants Game at Hub
One Run Too Many.

TctsI,....;647a3iH. Totals "2'.0l "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
Poor Base Running
Beats Baltimore Feds

Baltimore, May s.-PoOr base run
ming cost the Baltimores to-day's
game. Pittsburgh winning by score OF
! 20 . IN ten innings.
Walsh tied the score in the ninth
inning with d home run drive over the
fence. An error by Owens permitted
the visitors 10 score twice in the tenth
session. Both Hearne and Quinn
pitched good ball
The score, by innings. follows:
RHF
r''',sursa.. . 80 oocoo = ? !
Ha.e-,ss-Hsa-rs ans Berry. Cu.-n aal owens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
ROCHESTER DEFEATS
NEWARK INDIANS
Error by Callahan Proves Costly
-Chabek Driven from
the Mound.

The Rochester international League
team defeated Newark yesterday by a
score Of 6 to 4.
Callaghan might have saved the day
for the home nine had he caught
Holke's Ay that he was all set for IN
the eighth. There was one out and
man on first and third. The Rochesters
then fell upon Chabek and batted him
out OF the box.
Newark uncovered batting rally In
,bo sixth which Melted three runs, and
10 all appearances gave them safe
lead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
HANDICAP AT START
DEFEATS QUAKERS
Spielman Hammered Out o.
Box by Georgetown
SluggerS.

Philadelphia. May 8. Georgetown
got tho jump or Pennsylvania thls al
ternoou and won the annual game by
the score Of 20 8. The Southcrners
battcd Spielman out OF the box in me
first inning. Wisncr, who succeeded
him. did much better, but Kelly held
the Cuakers 10 four hits. There were
two home runs, J. Irwin getting one for
Pennsylvania, and Connolly the other
for Georgetown.
Georgetown scored three runs in the
nrst inning. ShuEru, the first man up,
struck out Gioconia walked and Nc
Carthy singled Connolly walked and
the bases we're flied. On Iarney $
long fy TO McNichol Giocoma scored. A
smashing double into the rlgh' hc.d
bleachers by Barron scored both Me
Carthy and Connolly.
Georgetown Tailed again in the third
when Connolly, for whom some OF the
big league teams are SAID TO be angling
smashed homer 20 centre.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
Rutgers, 9; N. Y. IT, ..
RUTGERS

Total. ...nSBrS To,al'.'"''"VS y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
Five Errors Aid
FOrdham Prep Nine

Five errors aided the Fordham Prep
nine in defeatin the Adelphi Academy
nine on the latter's field IN Brooklyn
Yesterday by score OF 20 ?
The score by innings follow;
RHE
Fordham Prep 10000 Is . 2
Adelphi...... 0 o o o o o o 0
Batteries Dohelery and Friseh I;
Monfort and Doblin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09

Totals. IS 5 6i29 L TOta,s -. = 50 10 :
'Bauel '0f Reed IN ninth inning Ran 10y
Frye ll ninth inning tDeyin out tor bAitng ont
tenth inning
Harvard ..........O 0 % .
Holy Cross........3 0-S
NIrnhy Wal,ar Norton GAnnett t2l. Stolen
bas-s-Tong Nah. Coolidge First base on BAL,
--ON Maaan 1 on wallace. ,. First oase on
srrDrs-Ho.y Cruss ! Harvard. 3 Left on essts 80
Iioir ,ro,s 8 Harvard 7 struck out by Mahsn.
ay Wallace. 4 Double piays-iard~icA 70 40
t.fI GriNan 20 O'Nsil 20 De'lin. Passch Dsl
Hs-t, WIlI pltches- MshAn 90. Hit b pleh,o
bsU-Na,h Reed Harte. Time OF game 80
Umpire Conway and Murphy. hhenhah'e' WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
PIRATES KEEP WINNING
Capture Fourth Straight Game
By Defeating Cardinals.

Pittsburgh, Pa. May s.-The Pitts
burgh Pirates won their fourth
straight game from tho St Louis
Cardinals today by a score Of 2 20 z.
With the score tied In tho ninth
Viox tripled and Tailed on an out
giving the home team the game. The
batting of Dolan and Hnchmsn was a
feature
IL rr.rn fniin,rr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09

Sacrifice ht-Frot. Stli1,.nl'' g".I7.b., ~
win stolen bssesuF, smith ir,. -
h. 9.., h'.' m ianiGs,. "a Williams IN ina
ins n Hon. IN J innins on Jh-2eA; r., 10 j..
49, nD'ths sn.-0r Chsbek, 8. or Herche. 2. or
Tor oi, struck oui-ny ChaoeS %r, by H EI.tt
:, ~ Wittfr ant kraf. FIRST base oa
s apc- NsSarF / Rochester. Icy on bas's-
Nsv,r. Rochester. lm.Ires afpcntef and
Clean TIME o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09

T7.rec-hase hts-Douslsss. Clar7. stolen bases
Burpes keaurg. Gordon. Su;terby Double plays
CI4fv and NIe.leu. Drugs and Gil: Mellen and
Rearing struck out-By Russell. ?. BY RS9n. >
1y Desc. :. Bases on bals-ON Regsn, :; on
Douglass (Scullyl. Passed balls-C.ay, 3; Salmon;
LEI. on bases cornell. 7 Princeton. :. H!n-on
inriTgs Time OF same-2 90 Atteniance-3. 900.
Tilplass-Flynn Of BuTalo. aud Hossland. Auburn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09

stolen bases-J Besyet ~ 41T1 II,
10" WCoIs Tnrs base hit-GHfith. Struck out
BY Hummer -; ~ whitman. TO- Bar; on On
haus-Ry Hummer. 8; hy Whitman. 3 ny ~
ni,rber-Ry Hummer Gdfi,h AMI VI Tow
Passed balls-NUer. D. Beaver. Jmpire-G L"4'h'
Atlrnlan.e Zoo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DA'

GAMES TO-DAY.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Boston, :; New York, ) On lnnlngs)'
Brooklyn. 2; Philadelphia. Z.
Pittsburgh. 3; II. Louis, 2.
Cincinnati vs.. Chicago (wet grounds)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09

Nlrrr rIr.T0Isn TV0 Vase ITi-"N RgF-FF- T-TT'F
Nssc hlu-Snyder Johnston HmchmSn. N'oN Ns'
rifcs ht-schsns stolen ha'S-poin O.. tI.t
pittsburgh Double psy-Eohinson. S,b!ei
AID Miller Left On bas~ 81 LUhs ID. ii..
lufgh . FirE; base on errors s. Louis. l.fs
hurgh Rases On hal,s-OT Robinson b. -
MsmauI s. Tits 90 Pcrdue r SD innings ~
Robinson. s !u q iUnings Struck oG' ~ Petd4e
z. hy E1hirson by MsmauI 4 WI :,'h
Si,maur Umpire Brcnnsn All orh T'.r 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
FORDHAM
COLUMBIA.
ro,a,,..S26l2Tsi. Totals

Hand rIIrs-NTIf1, TfTf- III0" -
r,isdrlsh Two. base kit-Smith. stolen 49, -,
Iunckc. CONWAY sacrifice h.,s-B s... Va ysSs.
t -, Fi-s, bsss on error-Foriham ]. 80 ~.
o1;|By Smith. 10: BY walsh. 2, Base, On -
~ smith ?. on walsh. 2 Hit ny T'fhs'H
smith tKellherl Time Of game. 80 l"sH"
Ma.k anl Stlckdale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
FEEDER ~ LEAGUE.
CAME TODAY.
Chicago at Newark.

RESULTS or ZINES YESTERDAY.
Kansas city, s; Brooklyn, ;.
Newark. D, Chicago, >.
Pittsburgh. 5. Baltimore. 90 in'gs)'
~. Louis. q: Buffalo, ) thrsD.
Buffalo, J; IT. Louis, tsecond)
IInI.Il 81 AL 9 STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09

Run, made hy-svney ,2). MeIsr ,' -, "a
Ni,nroe. Ses. 4 seaman, Gra,son Ig9s SO
Vr,Vu Three base hits-See. sNs'ey' n t.gs-ff
- Vidr.s,.r Grsvsou. Bases On "a. -
ss,mars. s. ~ Johnson. 6. stu-k 3 ss y,-s
mans Z. 6y Johnson. q Sa,,fass M g,osss a
,,,Tt IA, by mitchell BAL SNasey ~.
psimer Passed ba4-Ses. Jm2ifes-l's'-
Yol,y Tine %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
FAIL
TIP TOPS AND
PACKERS WIN
Kauff in Line Up, but
Causes No Break in
Visitors Smuggling.

Not even the presence OF Benny
Kauf in the lineup Of the Tip Tops
could overcome the weakness OF two
Brooklyn pitchers, and the Kansas City
Packers triumphed in a smuggling match
NJ Washington Park yesterday after
noon. The score was TO 8. Many Of
the uejackets from the North Allan
tic feet were on hand 70 cheer the play
ers on. The Packers were not a bi:
abashed in the presence Of the sea
rovers, and went right AZ the task OF
winning a ball game with might and
main.
Perhaps il would be moro in keeping
10 say that they took up the task with
might and bat. For they slammed the
choicest offerings Of Bill Upham and
Joe Finncran until their batting aver
ages scared Chadbourne, kenworthy
and Gilmore had some little compassion
on the mound men and RETAINED from
hitting safely, but all the others took
hack, and, moreover, they hacked in
punches. The Tip Tops Clipped
couple Of bingles, and what with a base
on balls now and then, the runs clat-
tered across the plate.
Upham lasted only five rounds with
the smuggling Missourians. During that
time he WAS nicked for numerous hits
and signed ticket TO first, which
Welded FIVE runs. Finneran was next
10 enter the lists. Joe may hold de-
cision over the hard-hitting Sherwood
Magee, but he was pretty easy picking
for the Packers. They found him for
three runs in two innings, and his days
woTE was done. Finis Wilson put the
finishing touches to the game, and per-
formed his task stylishly.
Nick Cullop was none too good but
he was good enough for the occasion.
Tho bakers dozen Of hits which were
torn from him were not turned 10 the
best advantage. thanks 10 some pretty
fielding IN back of him.
Ted Easterly tried TO convince an
umpire of the error OF his ways and
was put out Of the game.
The score follows:
R R1do.I;o CITY -. ...GG . . %? g;
TNso-bss hns-RAvlnp. sNas. Fa,,1riy Del.
hsnty. IIrpr base hits-Perring EvanA stolen
hAse' -RsstnF.. Evan, Earned run,-Ksnsa,
CITY. :. brooklyn. Sacrifice hits--CLAdbour-
rerrins Gilmore Double Double Fl.y'-ken.ortly. R..
City. = Brooklyn. 5. FirS, base on srTor.-Kan,ss
'tt, !! Brooklyn 2 Bases on ball.-Or Bin
rcrAn. ~ Wilson. N Culop z saendoe
4. Eve innings. ~ Finusfan. 500 two inning
~frl.t oat.Ny ipham. ]. Iy Wilson g D., Gu.
lop. WiI gnrh-'l. Jmsife.-Bieunaa
sAI CorcvrIH. line 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
Richmond and Buffalo in a Tie

A. " .lmord
pun pt- 5 q D 90 =
~ tCauei duknrbD
u,.,.,,,,- v,ne1Witsr All LA!ouse Russell aad
seAalds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09

c'a'su bases Legore
Nfffr-u Sacrifice HIS
a.' Es WAY. 3. Dos g.
~ WAY. a. ~ |.ocr
Vermont I VIII
NaytovtH Double l.a'
fr..r, Wilson Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
AMFKICAN LENGIE STANDING.
Standing of Clubs
in the international
GAMES TO-DAY

GAMES TODAY.
Rochester at Newark UwoD.
Montreal ut Jersey City.
Toronto at Providence.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Montreal, 3; Jersey City, J.
Rochester, 6; Newark, 8.
Buffalo, 6; Richmond, g
mine Innings, darkness.
Providence, !; Toronto, O.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
W.LP.C. W.L.P.C.
Provide'ce : 2 .71S' Richmond. 4 .Ii4
derry City...6 3 .625 Rochester. 3 { .I29
Montreal o 900 Newark. 20 1888
Buffalo. ...5 $50 Toronto. - : .222
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
Results of Games in Three Leagues
and Standing of the Battling Teams
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
Chicago at II. Louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 10; Boston, 3.
Philadelphia. 3; Washington, 3.
~. Louis 6: Detroit (.
Chicago, 10: Cleveland, ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09

Thr. base hi,s-Bauy l2l. saeilnesn 80 :. y
han. Lewis. Morris. struck on, ny 4. q ~.
FARRELL II Bases on as.ls-NyH 80. / LkS
r,II > Passed baIls-Bsrfy, Ns''
b.se,--th Re.iment S Manha'tan' .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
American Association kesu'''

s. Paul 4 Minneapolis. ]. ga.
IIs.Jisosrr ils. 6 Leni',,n,l.s,. "A, y
Coiunbus. u. 'N"' =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09

Pate, f,- Hubs IN s,evc,th inning iran 'oT
CcviT f1 eisvtuta iar!uS mated 'o1 Marautri In
slshtn iuring Zone OFT wAeu v'nnHs run ~1
sCorel
boston ........ o o
T,yo-bss hi's RoS.rtsoa. MAGE s,rnsr.
Coyydy sa-naee hit Fgsn. Double PttJ' NGTsu,
vile as schmidt Smith Gri schmidt BTAlAeid
.,snsssistcd MGsHuAs EsG5 and seaFiai 80,
Icf' ou ras~s-New York BOSTON. p fHst .ne
or Hughes. l. ~ senaust J. Hiis-OH Mar
..a-I 8 IN if1irfs o. S.hsuera IN ! nm
liz r.. Uu-hcs Z by NsrQaart hv S,hsusr. l.
VIII ..,r1- sohslor Umpire, h.om AID Emsie
Time 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
Manhattan in a Tie.

Total. H2s2sl3I. To,al'.".'H' w."
IN Rsslm,n, SS3GSS = -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09

Totals. 80 Alb 80 "a = Totals 3 S'-S y
zone out when winning run was scored.
r-nion ..........2 0 .
Hamilton ........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
Amherst Nine Wins.
AMHERST
To,a's......loe7i2i To'als""''' y"

Rated for Litt'e IN ninth i'nirf 'b'"
PerralI IN ninth inning. -
Amherst ......s... A "
Af.l-a.Fusaffs ........ q y y I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01
TO SUE BETHLEHEM co. NOW
Gen. Pearson says sale ~ Arms to
tilir. IL Murder.

MILWATkEE. Npr. 3o--'ouI coul s.
mas been entirely misWydcrstood." de-
clar'd Gen. Stmur, Pearson bcforc he
started FOR lttshurg to-day to- institute
suit against the Iic' hlrhcm steel Com
panN such a. h" started her, y"sterity
against the Allis-Chilmers Company.
wv, are not making our cns" under
tn" neutrality laws, bat under the com
mon law, making u crime to %" N
accessory before the ftc' to the commits
sion of murder There Ia justification
for the Staying of soldiers hy hostile
armies. but non" for the assisting OF
such murder by ueutrHlS"
Pursuant to tine Terms oC uur CON
tract with the Re hlch-m Steel Company
We have been making narts OF articles
ana shipping them 20 m" Bethlehem
Steel Company" said Gen. otto II. FHlk,
prrsideu, of the Allis-Cht,mcrs Company.
I'VE know absolutely nothing abou. tn"
further destination of these shipments
nor do We have any d"0nit" Information
as go the purpose for which they AZ"
Ia IA, employed.
I'VE have made mo- complete shraprcl
sh,lls AZ this plant. We uIV" assumed
that certain parts Sc made were IN
tended To he used Ia the manufacture
OF shrapnoi shells, but no statement has
over been made 20 w. that they are so
used
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01
WABASH GROUP COMPLETE.
Ve0rxRniscrs Mny NOt wee"
states, <pprovai for Plans.

The syndicat. beaded by Kuhn, Loeb
n 60. to uudcrwritc the Wabash Rail
road plan Of reorganization has been
completed. Attorneys for the commit
tees Va charge OF the work of organiza-
ton have not yet decided whether II
will be necessary to take the reor-
gauizatiou plan before the railroad com
missions Of the State through which
tn. road passes for their approval
It is believed by the attorney, that
the conservative nature Of the plan.
bringing into existence a new company
with capitalization less than that of
the old company, has insured its legality
under the laws of the various states in
triested without the approval OF the
cummis sious. For the sake of full pro-
lection. however. Il Is thought by some
leading interests In the road that the
plan may be- presented to the commits
sioug for their approval, even II there
j. good ground for believing that this
Is not required
II the reorgarizers We're relieved of
taking the plan ~ the state commits
sious II would n an the removal Of thu
only Troublesome factor In the reor-
gau.zation
The new securities on the curb sold
at 1il! to li7s FOR the common and -
To- - for the preferred Il. The pre-
feyr,I \ was quoted at II to 80.