davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-01
MAN BUYING
WAR HORSES FOR FRANCE
W. G. Anderson Has Made 100000
Within Few Months on Steeds.

Wade G. Anderson of Commerce,
passed through the Cape yesterday
evening, enrOute to Chicago, where he
expects to purchase several carloads
If horses to be shipped to his brother,
Tillman W. Anderson, at Memphis,
who has large contract to furnish
The French government with horses
FOR war purposes.
1t is said that within the past few
months, Mr.. Anderson has realized
more than 100000 in clear money on
his contract, the terms of which were
20 furnish 10000 horses, he to receive
SIS profit per head.
The French government has a con-
tracting agent at Memphis and also
is own veterinary who has charge of
he, inspection.
Since entering into this contract,
Mr.. Anderson has bought the grounds
upon which he has constructed one of
the largest sales stables in the South.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-01
$4,000 WILL BUY
THE FAIR GROUNDS
Stockholders Offer Grounds to
City-Long Tangle is
Compromised.

At meeting of the stockholders of
The Fair & Park Association yester-
lay afternoon, at the court house, it
being adjourned from the regular
meeting held on December 8, the first
business taken up was to hear the re-
port of the special committee on ways
and means, appointed at the last meet
ing, and composed of w. H. Bohn-
sack, chairman; E. F. ,Regenhardt, W.
=. Bergman, Emil Thilenius and Her
man Book.
In the report submitted it was ask
ed that the grounds be offered to the
;ity for $17,S0O, the city to assume the
Indebtedness OF approximately $4,000,
which would have made the property
cost the city about $1,000 in round
igures.
Considerable opposition was shown
% the plan and it failed to meet with
/ second when formally presented for
adoption, and after some discussion it
adoption. Mr.. Glenn suggested that
the committees hold a second confer
,nce with a view of reaching an
agreement on the price for the
grounds that would be satisfactory to
both sides. This was done, and after
10 minutes consultation, the fol-
lowing resolution was adopted:
TO the Stockholders of the Cape Cir
ardeau Fair & Park Association:
We, the undersigned, your special
Committee, hereby desire to submit
his as an amended report to our re-
port just filed this date, and we here
~ recommend that the stockholders
If the Cape Girardeau County Fair
Park Association offer to the citi-
ems of Cape Girardeau, Mo-, for the
fum of thirty thousand dollars for
air and park purposes and other
lmusements only, the ground now
owned by the association known as the
air grounds; said offer to be accept
I'd by citizens within one year from
his date. The Fair & Park Associa--
ion to payy all debts and deliver the
rounds free and clear of any and all
membranes to the city of Cape Cir
lrdeau for said sum of S30,OOO-thir-
y thousand dollars.
Chairman: w. H. Bohnsack, Jr.; Her
man Book, Edw. F. Regenhardt, W.
F. Bergman.
The meeting was harmonious
throughout, and the only opposition to
he amended report was that offered
~ Major Giboney Houck.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-01
RUNAWAY HORSE HURLS
BUTCHER OUT OF WAGON
b. ID. Stevens Meat Wagon Is Wreck
ed But He is Only Slightly Hurt.

B. D. Stevens, foreman at the shoe
factory and proprietor of the new
meat market near the corner of The
mis- and Spanish stress, was thrown
from his delivery wagon yesterday af-
ternoon at about 4:3O o'clock, when
his horse became frightened, and re-
ceived injuries about the face and
head.
The horse ran down Themis street
towards the river, and the wagon was
demolished when it struck the rail-
road tracks on the river front, and the
horse escaped, taking the shafts with
him. The animal was captured short
distance from the wrecked wagon and
was uninjured.
Mr.. Stevens was not seriously hurt.
The runaway started when the horse
became frightened at a coal wagon
that was being backed out of the ally
near the meat market.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-01
JUDGE ROSS is ILL

Judge Alexander Ross became seri-
ously i'll last Saturday morning, and
for time his condition was regarded
as critical. While his condition is not
now regarded as dangerous, he is still
confined to his bed at his home, 517a
Broadway.
His daughters, Mrs. Mary Jones of
Huron, Kans.. and Mrs. Ruby r
Crawford of Denver, were summoned.
Mrs. Jones arrived Sunday, and Mrs.
Crawford is expected today.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-01
which is a sum much less than has
been applied in any previous year.
STOLEN SHOES ARE FOUND,

Last Monday orning while walking
along the river bank in the northern
part of the city, Officer Charles Stone
discovered man lifting a burlap sack
out of the water. Upon investigation
he found that the sack contained a
large number of leather cut into half
III eye D. B. Smith, the superintendent
at tdls hoe factory was notified, and
whenf:S SeJ1amined the articles he
identified r,h.,vfbs the property Of the
shoe factory. in
1t is the belief of the 0ss' aers :, .
the party taking the leather had
thrown it into the river to avoid sus-
2icion.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-01

Charles Pigue, who was arrested a
few days ago by Officer Edward
Beeve, charged with impersonating an
officer, was tried yesterday afternoon
before Justice of the Peace Orren
Wilson. The prisoner was found gull
ty as charged and was sentenced by
the Judge to serve ten months in the
county Jail.
He will be delivered to the Jackson
authorities sometime today.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-01

L. D. Macom of Jackson, visited
friends in this city yesterday.
Roy Howard and Miss Rosa Kin
yon of this city, were married yester-
day at noon, Mayor F. A. Rage off
ciating.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-01

Guy Strange, who fell under NOV
ing car at Pascola several weeks ago,
and was brought to st. Francis Hos
pital in this city for treatment, under
went an operation yesterday morning,
having leg amputated Just above the
knee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-07
IEFANSSON LEAVING THE BELVEDERE
WITH SUPPLIES

he Revedere being further inshore escaped the
cte of the Karluk and enabled part of the expedition
to go on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-13
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Providence. 4; Montreal. /.
All other games postponed rain.
a.. ..ll,. - A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-13
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

Fred Snodgrass II useful although hors
de combat He IL the most gingery coach
the Giants have out there.
Fred Merklc IL toning up his In iured arm
by coaching at first base. There Is still
considerable bend In the disabled wing.
Mathcwson pitched one hall yesterday
under conditions which were unique. lie
had cast aside his glove because II was
wet and before he got a dry one he served
a fast pitch to Wingo. An ungloved player
in the professional ranks hasn't been heard
of for "a generation,
The rain fell almost as steadily as Orth
chcwed gum, but no rain could fall actually
as hard, As "A gum chewer Orth Ii abso-
lutey tireless
sluughing the ball He pasted II for one
two Dagger and for one near a home run
It appears that AS a pinch hitter Won
koinitz Is handy person ror the Reds to
have around,
Herzog shut down on golf Yesterday
There are one or two good players on his
club, hut they don't get paid for thar and
the manager decided that they'd hetter
play better baseball without the golf
The Pitisfcds are trying to distance the
rest Of the held. They have won their last
SIX games and nine of their last twelve
Jack WARRIOR put over his first victory
Ststerdny' lie had made three starts. two
of winch were defeats. while In the othsr
game he gave way TO PIeh.
one Of the Schang brothers has to earn
his living In Philadelphia and the OF her I'm
Pittsburg; hut, then. think OF the ha ri
luck OF the Siamese twins,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-13
TWO OUT, TWO STRIKES
WHEN HIT WINS GAME
Herman Makes Drive in Ninth
That Enables FOrdham to
Down NOtrc Dame.

Fordham defeated Notre Dame. score
6 TO .. a, Fordham Field yesterday after
noon. Billy Lush. the new coach. was In
charge for the first time. The result,
was the tastes; game sen on Fordham
Field since last season.
ninth inning rally won the game
for the home team BerriGan singled
and advanced on Martins sacrifice. Nc
Govern then proved himself hero by
driving ont an unusual home run. The
hit was easily ripple, but II bounced in
the college summer house after landing
in fair territory. Ellwood falling to locat"
the bail until after McGovern scored
Shaukcy. substitute outhelder. singled,
Carroll beat GU; bunt and Capt Kane
worked Walsh for pass to FIRST. With
two ont and TWO strikes on Herman, the
Maroon hopes of victory seemed TO fade,
and three Maroon runners had little
hope OF leaving the bags hey occupied
on the last attempt Herman lined n
drive that reached the wet grass just
as Bergman attempted 20 grasp the
Shiny sphere He iugglcd 1t long enough
to allow Herman 10 cross first base and
Shenkey slide home with the winning
ruu The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-13
GRIDIRON STARS HIT
WINNING RUN HOME
Brickley's Double and Mahan's
Single i'm Ninth End Game
in Favor Of Harvard.
MANN OF PENN INJURED

CAMBRIDGE. May '12.-Harvard and
University OF Pennsylvania played ball
until dark tonight. the Crimson finally
winning an exciting game, s to s. in the
ninth inning
II took three pitchers, whitney. Frye
and Mahan. to pull out the game, and
this even when the home club was out
hitting the Quakers two to one. II. *.
Wallace. the Pennsylvania pitcher, hurt
his leg while making play on Hard
wick at the plate before Harvard scored
at all. and this probably had much to
do with his inefrectivenes later on.
The score was lied up three times
during the afternoon. the Quakers get
ting away with "A two run lead. Harvard
tying in the third and going ahead by
two runs In the NTH. In the eighth
the Quakers tied the score. Harvard
advancing In the eighth. but having
Penn come UP to "A to tie in the
ninth.
In Harvard's final inning Charley
Brickley started with a double. Abbot
sacrificed and then Eddie Mahan won
the game with n single to right Held.
Mann. the regular Quaker second base
man had 10 retired because he threw
his arm out of joint taking swing at
one OF Frye's wide curves. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-13
PIMLICO RACING RESULTS.

P Rs;s. 500 %. ,% qn,; and AK "s
$40, show 81. Won, Glomcr lis 'TurnerI.
place 81 30, show $3.50, second. King
Lrnscan; y: 'Amhro;.l;. show g SO, third
Time 0;Sd -. Rabbit. Pride OF Green
Way Copper King, Rern'ni, Cincinnati ana
Fily Delphe also ran.
second Race-The Gl.nmore s,eeple,
ward $500 added. two miles OLD sat
~ M Hcndersonl, straight 'b,?o, place
second siSsco. iss ,papss. " ou, to to SHOW SHOW
third Time, t:ot -. King Cash also
Third ,Race-Three .ycar.olds and up
SS srn se'i Log pnrsr 800 81, nr.Gs
place $40, show $3.50, won; Gold cap
Second ,n AHho''lSEa II: TURNER sho"
hcrmis Jr,. ,Rosemarine, champion Pea.
cock and Suivez-Moi also ran
year ODDS; purse $500; Seven fnrl"hss-c
; ,,,n 10. 10 'prsyen. straish, s. %, Mace
Faker, 100 'McAteel. show i27O thrii
Time i;2s, nigh Tide Mamie X Mar
Finn Race-stafrord Handicap. ,hrec
y yss,na end UPWARD $50" addeh, SIX
Andrew, lls tMcCaheyl. place -. 30, show
sSeo, second Rhine Maiden, - nion-
Sprinfboard, Shyness. Horror. krwesst.
Protector and Beethoven also ran
sixth Race-The Country club Handle
cap; three year-olds and upward; selling:
purse $500; one mile and sixty YardG Or.
perth. 1913 iMetcalfe), straight slt9O pl ace
$3.50. show $40, won; Cockspur 81
tSchuttingerl, place ss1o, show s2..o
second; Joe piehold, rs Matthews, shor
20, third, Time, las. Richard Lang
don and Aviator alsl ran.
seventh RaCe-Three- ycar-olds and n,
wari; selling. purse $500. six furlones-
humiliation, l0& u.ouderl, straight s. 10
place S3.70, show $3.50, won; Louise
Travers, io1 'SchuttinEerI, place u. show
81 So second: Yorkvile, lI9 iTurnrrI
show s2.So, third, Time l'11 Rolumnnt
lr'.. lncA pheW Mouyrief. L. AiyiJ' AID
!\iI,"l | ga D. .u tl,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-13
GIANTS VICTORY IN RAIN
SPARKLES WITH FINE PLAY
Plenty of Hitting, Snappy Fielding, Spirited Kicking
and Moisture-From This Mess Matty
Energies Victorious

ond headless play. The latter stood TO
ono side Of the base to take wagner's
throw and though he did have a glim-
mer OF intelligence and touched the bag
Just before Brainard got there. Orth
ruled otherwise. so the effect was the
same.
The Reds died so hard In the ninth
that they had two men In and one on
third when they passed out. Wagner
singled and went to second, when Matty.
slipping. flung wild to first. Matty
'hrew his wet glove away and pitched
one ball with left hand exposed in all
It's nakedness. He struck wingo out
with that pitch. wingo was the second
out. Olson preceding him with a ny to
Murray. Clarke pounded through
Fletcher and Won Kolnitz brought in
two men with a savage slash beyond
Burns. Won Kol reached third base and
was there when Leach flied to Burns.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-13
CHICAGO CUBS NOT
BEARSIN THE MUD
Founder About on All Fours,
to BE Sure, but That Ends
All Similarity.
DODGERS WIN BY II TO 5

Roger Bresnahan's Cubs are no bea RS
the satisfaction OF some fifteen hundred
fans who didn't know enough to stay
In out of the wet at Ebbetts Field yes
terday afternoon. Through eight innings
and half. which consumed Just two
hours and a quarter OF good old Eternity.
the Dodgers laid It all over Chicago and
won with ridiculous ease by the score
OF II to 5. Pfeffer outwallowed Larry
Cheney in the mire.
There were three times when the Cubs,
and DODGERS too, emulated bears. That
Ia when they were skidding about on all
fours. Conditions were absolutely con-
trary to fast baseball. A brisk shower
that broke shortly before game time
continued throughout the afternoon and
toward the end freshened almost to a
downpour The inhed was soon deep
In mud the outfield as slippery as
toboggan chute. Spikes would hold no.
where on the playing field. 1t was i'm
possible 10 keep balls dry. Accurate
throwing was simply an accident.
CneneN never was steady NJ any
and was particularly unsteady In the
first two innings. when Brooklyn seweo
the game so tight II would have been
folly for Bresnahan to change pitchers.
Cheney's first bull came In tho OPEN
Ing inning. O'Mara was on second by
grace OF pass and Daubcrts sacrifice
when Stengel singled TO centre. Will
Jams came In fast and made a pretty
throw to the plate. which might have
hasged O'Mara had not Cheney inter-
fered He tried 70 cut the throw for
some reason and cuffed It to the stands.
Stengel got all the way TO third and
scored a moment later on Wheats long
fly.
Fishers wide throw on Myers
started the second. Schultz beat a
hunt. McCartys double scored Myers.
Pfeffer singled, scoring Schultz.
Cheney's bad throw on OMara filled
the bases. McCarty scored on passed
bali. Daubert flied to short left and
Stcngel forced Pfeffer at the plate.
Cheney threw into right field trying to
catch Stengel mapping and o'Mara
counted. Zach Wheat singled and over
ran first. Good threw wildly past first
trying TO catch him and Stengel got in.
And so II went from bad to worse \
double 10y Myers and single by Geta
gave another tally In the NTH Three
passes, three singles ana a sacritiCe
were mixed up in the sixth for two
more. Wheats triple and Myerss sin
gle accounted for the eleventh score in
the eighth
Saier's double and two inield outs
broke the ice for Chicago In the sec.
ond. Phelan followed with double
hut was left. Fishers double. O'Mara' .
tumble on Zimmerman and Saiers sin
gle gave another In the third Passes
TO Fisher and Saier sandwiChed rouni
Schulte's sacrifice and Zimmcrman's
single filled the bases with one out In
the fifth Williamss long fly registered
Fisher. Schultz hit over the right
wall in the ninth, Zimmerman was
thrown out by Pfefer. Safer then
doubled again for perfect batting
average. lie scored on Williamss sin
gle. The latter stole second and third
unmolested before Archers long fly to
Myers gave the hired hands an oppor-
tunity TO knock on. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-13

FOREIGN BIKE RIDERS ARRIVE.
scres, Morctu and Ellcgnrd Come
for Local Campaign.

Three foreign bicycle iiders arrived
on the French liner ROchambcau yes
tcrday. forming tue advance guard OF
the contingent that Is coming from the
war zone To take part in tee oUchiug
races OF the Shccpsncad Bay NelOdrome
ON saturday, May -
The men in the party were Georges
Sores of France. Cesar Moretti of Italy
and Thorwald Ellegard of Denmark. VI.
Nazo. the leading paCcmakcr of Europe.
postponed his sailing until the next
steamer on account OF the Illness of his
wife. The men had a slight scare when
they sighted II submarine, but 1t turned
out to be AN English craft on scouting
duty. The track at the bay is ibout
ready for practice ana the men will go
into retaining Immediately.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-13
LOUISVILLE RACING RESULTS.

Firs, Rac.-Thre--year-o lds and upward :
selling. purse $500 hre and a ma tHi.
s.. place 81. %. show 81 20. INST. Chariiet,
IL ,Buringame'. place 81. show - 80
second. Busv Edith rs Martin. sh"N -
low Usceit Charmeuse, Swee'heart sue,
pervish. Royal Tea. collie, san vega, North
light and Mac also ran. .---.,.,r,--
second Race-Maid'u two-NeAr.oit Miles ,
purse $500. four and haf iurl"ngs-
kathleen, lie ,Peasel, straight go. place
s. 30, show $50" hrst, Gyp,y hIsir, j.
Ethel May, he tGoosel. show SIS, third.
Time. o.;t a.. Rose juliet safe Home,
Lady W w,ns TraRp"l9t' MSTsSIg
Third Rsce-Four- and up
ward .sliTs purse ZOO one ms m,iS , ana a
straight $3.50, place $3.50, show $40, hrst.
Insurance Man, II. ,pishmon' pace
SS ,nom 80. show s'I" s. , M re Tine
i'ia Olga star. Stickpin. Prospect. Fal-
cada, Ambition, Gold color ana Rig Dip
Fourth Race -- The nashford Manor
Stakes: two-year-olds; 5000 added. four
and a half furlongs- Ellison. il3 ,Gooscn
straight $3.50. place 80 80. show g. SO
nrs; Marse Henry lS lTaylor'. plac.
s. 40. show s.. 30, second. Heir Apparent.
lis ,Boren, show 81 90, third Time,
o:5' -. tantara. John Jr, and knn''
Fif,h -Four-year-olds and upward:
selling, purse 1900, one mile and siN-
teenth-Rcquirnm. l03 tMcehanl. straight
$50, place $3.50. show s2So, nrst: I'm.
preston. lu7 ILilleyl, place sac. show
si..O. second, l.oveland, lO1 tBrown,, show
$40, third Time, las .-5, Penalty. l.
spy, Trans Miller. Wander Gallant BOY,
roreopsis and o'Sulliyan also ran.
sixth Race-Handicap thrc--yelr-olds
and upward, six furiongs--L cochar-s. l.l
,keicrisD. straight $3.50. place s. 30. show
out, first; High Noon. lie tBorcn. place
g. ~, show out, second. Bronze wing. lo7
tGoosel, show out third Time. l:la Is.
Helen Barbcc also ran
seventh Racs--Selling. throe-year-nlds
and upward, mile and an eighth-Siccth
l09 UGoose), straight $3.50. place s. 20.
show 1850. Hrst. John Rrardon los IStIr.
lingl, place - 10. show s. so. second; MARY
Ann X, l0i ,WinklerI, show $3.50 third
Time, l:5t lis. W ". clark Asa Urrn.
don, CONSIDER. Cordie r, Mockery and
AuNpOri also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-13

B's,n ~. rOiO GROUNDS TODAY,
Si3U u. -. Giants ~ ciu,lnasti-.adt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-13
WILLIAMS RISES Up,
CRUSHES PRINCETON
Gets Revenge on Link. IIoldc.
of StrikcOut Record Made
in Precious Game.
YOUNG BATTLES TIGERS

rrrNceroN. May to-wiliars A.
featcd the Princeton nine this af'ruoo,
by the one sided score " 10 10 2 The
Mountainous arc establishing a cts,o,,
OF trimming the Tigers on their bor.
grounds. for they have taken the ma.
jority of games in the last few war,
Link. who month ago defeated IN.
Purple team. striking out fourteen men
in the process. was hit seventeen rnos
Young of the visitors let Princeton lov,
with four hits. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-13

Totals. 81 6'2520


Harvard ...........-... o -
pennsylVania ..............2 o u o q ? u Is
IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-13

CAMBRIDGE. May l2.-ilarVard's
freshman ball nine had the satisfac-
ton to-day of beating Worcester Acad-
emy's team, TO o, on soldiers Field.
Worcester before to-day was rejoicing
in having won thirty-nine games con-
secutively since early iu 1912. Ilass.
Worccster's pitcher. struck out seven
teen and allowed only four hits. In
the sixth inning, after he had pass~i
Wych. Boydon OF Harvard nit down
the left field foul line for home it-l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-13

After four defeats in succession the
Giants won yesterday. They beat the
Reds by a slim margin, but didn't care
anything about the slimness 20 long as
they beat. Tho Brooklyns rolled the
Cubs in the mud and moved up to sixth
place. They unseated the Cardinals,
who lost to the Braves. The Phi!aes
and Pirates didn't play, this because Of
rain.
Yesterdays Results.
New York, 6: Cincinnati. 8.
Brooklyn, IL; Chicago. b.
Boston. s; ST. Louis, =.
Philadelphia Pittsburg; wet
Detailed standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-13
CASTOFF SMITES
THREE BASE BLOW
TO BEAT INDIANS
Pcckinpaugh's Long Hit Turns
Tide Against Old Mates in
Favor Of New.
YANKEES vICTIMIZED
BY THREE PLY KILLING

The losing streak OF the Yankees ended
yesterday. II wasn't long streak
two games They beat the Clevelands in
an uphill fight and cut down the lead OF
the Detroits, who were beaten by the
Red Sox. The Browns revolted and
White Sox got square with the Wash
ingtons There was no change in the
standing.
Yesterdays Results.
New York, 4. Cleveland, :.
Chicago 4: Washington, !.
ST. Louis, o. Philadelphia, o.
Boston. 4; Detroit, l.
Detailed standing Of the Cube.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-13

Runs-FiSher. ?: Schultz. SAFER, ?: OMara, 3.
Stcngel. 3. Wheat, Myers. ?. schultz. McC ar,y.
First base on errors-C hcago. / Brooklyn, .
Left on baSe>--Chicago, u Brooklyn. 10 Homc
run Schultz. Three base hits Daubcrt, Wheat
Two base hits SHicr, :? phcan. McCarty
on Cheney, I: On pfcncr. y. Struck out BY
cheney. I: by Pfoicr. g Sacrifice hit>-Dau-
bert, 2. Schultz. Sacrifice flies Wheat, Will
Jams, Stolen bases Williams. .. Double play
O'Mara. Cutshaw and Daubcrt. Passed balls
Archer. ?. Wild pitch Hpfeffcr Hit by pitched
ball-By pfeTer Fisher. by Cheney iStcngcp.
Umpire In chief -RiVler ncld umpire. Hart
Time hours and II minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-13
,ocn, College,. Clash To-day.

Tho New York University baseball
team will play the City College nine this
Afternoon on Ohio Field, II, Woolf. who
pitched the team to victory against Wes-
,eyan on Tuesday, probably will he on
the mound for the University IleiGhts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-13
To-day's Schedule.

New York In Cleveland.
Washington in Chicago.
Boston In Detroit.
Philadelphia in st. Louis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-13

EAsToS. Pa. May l2.--l.afay cite had
no difficulty In defeating West Nirs.ni.
Wesleyan to-day. The score:
W Va wesleyan. q q n . noh0-- ,
Lafayette .......l o 0 o. SOL 4 /
Batteries Winters and Singleton. Ham.
mers q. Brown and Myers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-13
FABER MASTER OF SENATORS.
Holds Them scOrclcss Until Two
Are Out In Ninth inning.

CHICAGO. May ~. - Faber's great
pitching featured the victory OF the
White Sox over the Senators this after
noon. score to /. Not until the ninth
inning did the Senators reach the Chi
cago pitcher. Connolly singled in this
inning when two men were out. ad-
vancing to second on passed ball and
scoring on Mlans double. The score: