davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07
MAHAN A HOST
AS HARVARD
DEFEATS PENN
Crimson Pitcher Lets His
Foe Down with Just
Two Hits.
lBy Telegraph 70 Tie rrisursI

Philadelphia. May 6. - With Eddie
Mahan pitching in big league form AM
the whole team playing together like
well-oiled machine, the Harvard team
beat Penn in the straw hat game Or
Franklin Field this afternoon. ( 70 O.
Mahan's shsrp-breaking curves, blind.
ing speed and clever change Of pace
were too much for the Penn batters.
Only two hits were made of Mahan
a single by Berry and a double b. Ben.
mis-. He gave one base on balls and
famed eight men. Harvard, on the
other hand, found the Penn pitching
fairly easy, driving Cromwell out o.
the box in the second inning. hitting
Spielman freely during the rest Of the
game.
The little Penn twirler pulled out o.
several tight holes. however, by GOOD
head work and effective change o.
pace, tanning the side in the sixth inn.
ing with a man on third.
The Harvard players ran wild on ths
bases. The Crimson sewed up d,
game at the start, scoring two runs On
Nash's double and steal OF third.
Harte's base on balls and Mahan's
triple. Fripp made the Circuit; IN ID.
second on a single and steals Of second
and third and Fields's single, and one
in the fifth on Coolidge's single and
steal and Harte's Texas Lacquer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07
VIRGINIA NINE
OVERWHELMS YALE
Pitchers of Losing Team Batted
All Over the Field.
IRY Telegraph % The Tribune. J

New Haven. May 6.-The University
Of Virginia administered 10 10 l de-
feat 10 the Yale baseball team here this
afternoon in game in which the
Southerners led all the way. Thurman,
whose drop kicking was a big factor
in the defeat of the Yale football team
by Virginia last fall, helped material
~ to-day by making four hits for his
team in six times at bat
Watrous started for Yale, but was
ineffective, and Walsh took his place.
The latter was no improvement, for he
allowed nine hits in FIVE innings. The
Yale pitchers received wretched sup
port, for Yale made a total of six err
rors, three of which went to Johnson,
the shortstop.
The Virginia infeld worked with
precision throughout the contest. al
though two errors were chslked up
against them. Thurman accepted six
teen chances and made only one error.
Galloway pitched remarkably tight
game for Virginia. He allowed five
hits during the game. Three base hits
by Thurman and Galloway were feat
ures of the Virginia batting bee.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07
III TT IAI lii NANTNI IVINIl VI 10y
four wear oIds and upward. About two miles over
Tire I~Ish course

Horse weight and Jockey. Finish.
Dixon pait no lH Wilians) ................ llo
belle of Brvu Mawr If2 "A. =. humphrey .... 4.'
Duke OF Duluth. lci ~ Park ............... %
Bu-graye. la9 lM. Henderson, ............ 4
Be.tins-Dixon Park. G % S and / 10 g.: Belle "
B1n Maur. 3 ~ ! and 20 5. Duke ~ Duluth.
90 O. and D 10 e.. start good Won easily. Winner
Dr. g. aged by Kiu1cb Parf-Bauy Dixon. Owned
ly j. J. Flanagan. IT,. trained hy silas Nei'ch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07
NEWARK GETS
BACK INTO IT'S
WINNING WAY
Tenney's Club Defeats
Montreal in First
of Series.

Newark got back into its winning
stride in the international League yes
terday. taking the measure Of Montreal
in the opening of a four-game series by
the score Of 6 to 3. These counts were
made in the early innings, and Newark
fans, in a jubilant frame OF mind until
the ninth, were given a scare when
Montreal filled the bases in the last
session, but didn't get man over.
Smalwood, the Newark pitcher, de-
lighted the crowd Of $500 fans. This
attendance also was pleasing TO the
new owners Of the club, who have had
TO battle against strong Federal
League sentiment. 1t was the largest
weekday crowd Of the season, and in
dicates that the Internationa. league,
which was forced out of the city year
ago, is coming back TO favor.
1t took all of the first inning for
Smallwood 20 get warmed up to his
work. During that session Montreal
made two Of its three counts. a single,
free pass and "a sacrifice put men
on second and third, and Smallwood in
a hole. Smith doubled, the ball, line
drive, bouncing off Eddie zimmerman
right hand, and two men came over the
pan.
Newark didn't mince matters in its
half OF the inning, and Immediately
forged TO the front with three counts
Gable singled on the first ball pitched
Callahan forced him at second. Milan
doubled and Callahan scored. as Cath
ers fumbled the ball. After Witter went
out Zimmerman singled, sending Milan
home. "Zim" hit the pan as Durgin
I doubled TO left.
Zimmerman and Durgin, who had a
very active and profitable day, inquired
prominently in another foray for New
/ ark in the third. in which three other
runs were registered. Milan singled over
second. Wittcr doubled 10 right Zim-
norman singled. sending home the
other two. Durgin chopped of safety
and Zimmerman nit the pan.
Montreal got its third run in the
/ fourth. With one out Bill Martin, the
| Giants cast-of, who went in at short
In place of Young Schreier, the Newark
boy, mussed up Wagner's tap. Slattery
singled and Damrau walked, filling the
/ bases. A foul tip dislocated Ben Egan S
! finger, and the Newark catcher gave
way to Schwert. Madden grounded out
and Wagner scored.
There was no more excitement until
| the ninth, when Montreal threatened
I but did nothing else. There were two
out when Zimmerman threw wild on
\ Madden Wells. pinch hitter, singled
and Smythe walked. SmallwoOd arose
/ 70 the occasion and struck out Moran
Newark also has a new pitcher Sam
/ Citizens, OF the Washington Americans
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07
ATHLETICS TOO MUCH
FOR THE SENATORS

Philadelphia, May 6.-The Phila-
delphia Athletics defeated Washington
by a score of 20 to-day, and knocked
the visitors out Of first place in the
American League race.
Although wild at times, Bush held the
Senator'S down TO four hits and received
excellent support, while errors by the
visitors and bases on balls by Harper
and Ayers proved costly.
Manager Griffith was put off the field
for objecting to a decision.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07
Results of College
Baseball Games

Columbia, 2; Wesleyan, !.
Harvard, 4; Pennsylvania, o.
Cornell. /; Princeton, o.
Virginia, 10; Yale. !.
Army, Is; Georgetown, s.
Trinity, 7; Worcester Tech. 8.
Rutgers, 6; New York University D.
Andover, 3; Princeton freshmen. T.
Lehigh, 8: Pennsylvania State. T.
Ursinus, 4; Lafayette, 3.
Colby, Il; Bowdoin. 2.
Johns Hopkins, 9; Swarthmore, ..
Tufts, 10; Catholic University, Z.
Brown, 2; Holy Cross, o.
WEBSTER Acad., 2: Hyard fshmen, y.
Rhode Island, 4; New Hampshire, ).
Dartmouth, 6; Vermont. j.
st. Anselm, 2; Boston College. o.
Fordham, 1; Crescent, 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07
Cathedral College Dips
COlOrs to Seton Hall

South Orange, n. j., May 6.-After
winning four straight victories, Ca
thedral College came here this after.
noon and was trounced by Seton Hall
College. The score was 10 70 4.
The Setonians banged Farrels offer
ings 10 all corners Of the field, for a
total OF nineteen safe hits, five Of which
went for extra bases. Heine and Nc
Mahon, in the box for the local team
held the New Workers safe all the way.
The score follows:
e e.,Ga mfii....ss : : ; ; q :
Batteries -Hei1e. Dillon and B0yis. Fare al
Hippa. Umpire-Muuhy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07

'Fiaished hrs,. but was disqualified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07
DARTMOUTH DEFEATS
VERMONT UNIVERSITY

Hanover. y. H.. May 6.-Dartmouth
defeated the University of Vermont
nine here to-day 6 to /. The Green
team hit and felded we'll behind the
masterful twirling Of Brumby, Will
iams's catch OF Buffers drive in the
sixth being the fielding feature.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07

Befting-WeD Carter. 8 N / and "a knight
o. Ne-,i. 20 10 and out. Allepo. 0 ] and TO J.
Start good Won ridden out. Winner b. e.. aged
bv Montolc-Amphora owned by Greentree stable .
trained by J. Owens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07
Joe Martin of FOrdhan1
Pitches q NO-Hit Game
MANHATTAN COLLEGE
BLANKS ST. JOHNS
O'Connor and Mclaughlin Star
for Victorious Team.

A shake-up Of the Manhattan College
baseball nina resulted in that organi-
ration easily defeating st. Johns Coll
loge on the latter's field in Brooklyn
yesterday by score of 4 10 0. Frank
O'Connor held the mound for Manhat-
tan and was a complete puzzle, only
Weiss and Goatte finding him for a
hit, while twelve returned to the plate
as strike-out victims. Ed Carey, the
southpaw, opposed the Manhattan bat
ters, but his loose work was respon-
sible for the defeat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07
SECOND RACF-TFE WoODSBURGH HANDl-
CAP. for registered hunters About three miles

Betting-Ouren. Y TO ! and 20 ]: lmpulsiye.
/ 2 fo and even: Bsuco % ! and % .. start
good Won easily Winner. ch. T., AGED. by Rose
dalo-Sryer Lady. OWued by Arthur Fowler
trained by J. Hastings
THIRD RACE-TTE LONG ISLAND HANDICAP
f4r registered hunters. four years old and upward
About two and half miles over the brush course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07
.DOAK NO PUZZLE
TO CINCINNATI REDS
Hard Hitting by Herzog's Mer
Brings Victory.

st. Louis, May 6.-Cincinnati hit
Doak hard and timely to-day and won
from St Louis, to ,. Cincinnati got
two runs in the second on base on
balls. an out. Beck's Wild throw and n
single. Four singles netted them two
more in the third, and a base on balls
and doubles by Herzog and Louden
added another two in the sixth.
Their last run was result of force
out and two singles. Schulz pitched a
steady game, keeping the hits well
scattered.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07
NORTON TOO MUCH
FOR THE WHITE SOX
Cleveland Takes Lead in Amer
lean League Race.

Chicago, May 6.-Morton's speed was
too much for Chicago batters when hits,
would have Melted runs to-day, and
Cleveland won again from the White
Sox, to 1, going into first place. HIT
ting by Smith, Graney and Wambs-
ganss figured in the Cleveland scoring,
vile .he visitors aided Morton with
some sparkling work in the field. A
poor throw by Speaker and three
singles in the ninth gave Chicago its
run.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07
CUBS TAKE CLOSE
GAME FROM PIRATES
Chicago Scores Winning Run IN
the EIGHTH Inning.

Pittsburgh, May Chicago won IN
tho eighth here to-day on q pass to
F1ack. Williamss single and an out at
flrst. and beat Pittsburgh, 2 to l.
The homo team scored run IN the
fourth inning on a single by Wagner
and Knabe and Yerkes's error. Chicago
tied the score In the fifth on Knabe's
error, Yerkes's sacrifice and Schulte's
hit.
TIL ,copa foliows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07
The score follows:
Totals..s47NIOII rO,als....96lsH12.

Tlo.base hlts-Smith. Grsney. Jackson. Three
base hif--Wcaycr Sacrifice hits-Gsndu ~. Nor
ton sacrifice fies-Ilowsrd. smith. Left ON bases
"a Cleveland. 8. chicago 9. first base on error
Cleveland J. Bases on balls-Of Morton. 1. on
scott. 1. Of Dsnforth I. HIS and earned runs
or Scott hits and runs iu innings. OF
Usuforlh hits and uo runs no inning, on
Ci.o.te. . hl,i and 4 run Boz ? innings Hit hy
pitcher-By Danf0rth iSpeslcrl Struck out-By
Morton. s.. by DanioFth. J. Wild pitch-Mort0u.
Tm0-li0 Umpires--ETsns and Chill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07
Army NINE PUTS
GEORGETOWN TO ROUT

West Point. N. Y. May 6.-The Army
men swamped Georgetown to-day by a
score of IS 70 s in one of the weirdest
played games ever staged at West
Point. The Army men drove Finnegan
and Bresln off the mound in the open
ing frame, garnering seven runs, which
later proved to be sufficient 10 win, and
slamming the ball 70 all corners Of
the lot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07
GEORGETOWN.

stolen bases-Cilroy. Neyland f2). Coin. Brit
ton Brigham tzJ. Sacrifice hit-CusacA Two
base hlt-Brnsham. Three base ht-AlcNei Home
uIn-Neylaud Hts-O1 Fiuuegan. in part ~ an
inning. OF Brealln. IN 1 inning OF Murray. Z
ln Inning Struck out-By Bfeslil by Mur-
raw by Neylaut :. First base OF balls-O7
Finuegau I n Murray. 4 ~ Neyiand. I. H.t
hy pltcher-By heyiari. ? Joyce. Muuayl. VIA
u.trics-Fiunesan Ncyland. Murray. Balk-Nigr-
fsy Passed balls-Hager tZl. Left on base
Georgetown. 4: Army, :. Time ~. Umpire
C.Uum and Marshall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07
WILLIAMS NINE IS
TOO MUCH FOR UNION
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune, !

Wllliamstown, Mass, May 6.-Will-
Jams defeated Union by score of to
8 in a hard-hitting game on Weston
Field this afternoon. Union had the
game apparently well in hand when the
seventh inning began, with the score 8
to . in their favor.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07
The score follows:

'Bstted FOR Smith IN the sir,h inning tBaited
FOR Williams IN the eighth innint
81 n' Io1is '....''....S %
Two-base hits-Herzog Louden. Betzel sacrih,e
hy-Tong Double p'ays-SChuz % Herzos 70
Chase. killDer 20 llerog 70 Chase 70 sclAlA LNIt
on ba,es-Cincirnati r, st. Louis. g. Fist base
on errors-st louis. O. Bases on hals-of Doak;
8. IN Grner. ] on Schulz. T. Hts and carmel
riiu,-Or Doak hits 4 runs. IN innings. or
Williams 10 hits. no runs. On innings, on @tlher
hits. J nun. ~ ! inning' of schulz. hts /
nun IN lnulug. Struck out-By Doak. hy
Grincr by Schulz. 4 Passed ball--Wing0. I'm
pres-Klem and Emslie. Time. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07
Baltimore, 6; Buffalo, 3.

A. Baltimore Il IT T.
Buffalo ......l 0 0 J % 10
Batterles-ryson. Cav and Onsow. Haley rppe.
Nl-r.scfts and MrAv1y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07
PRINCETON.
CORNET.IA
Totals. 30 i 10 2s.l2 q Totals....ao % p z o
Link out FOR bunting third strike.
iRan fnr nnngIAa IN the ninth Mnlng.

Iran f0f Douglas % Tie nInlh Whus
Cornell ............... o 0 Il
Princeton. ........... y w
stolen bsses-Budd. Drigys. Sacrifice his-Fel-
ertire Indvig. Eckicv Struck out-By Link
by Russell z First base balls-Or LINK. A. on
Russell g. First base on errors-princeton, 8. leit
on basts-Prnceion :: Cornell. 10. Hit bstsmai-
Mcllen. Wild pltch-Link PASSED. ball-D0us as
Umpires-Johnston and Freeman. Time 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07
Totals..-a14an3 Totals ...7461l
'Ratief flr Haper IN the seventh innius
-Ha--al l-r Alrr. m he M--Lh l-nl-E.


Washington ........... o % o % II
Piil alc.Dia. ......... IL
TNv0-base hts-Bush Schsng McInns Stolen
hsses-st0ink Judge Sacrifice hils-Wt't. Walsh.
schaaz Double l.ays-Alorgan and Heur; Nc
INNS. Bush snd Pics In on bases-"a arlington.
g. Philadelphia, G Fist base on err0rs-Na5hirg-
t8n Z. Phi adephis. 9. Bases on bals-OR Har-
per- On Ayers. I or Bush @. Hts and earned
-fus-1, Harper . hts and ! ru On innings
~ Ayers. 4 bis and rl1s On innings OF Bush.
Z hifs and ! ulA a. inning. struck oat-by haf-
rer 3. by Ayers. !. ty Bush. 2. Wild pitch
Bush Umplres-Nallin and Diaeen. Time. gi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07

Three bass h't-seiier Two hase hiis-p fau. ~
rand Rases on balls-O1 Riker. 2 ~ Nsiertf.
on Zsckel. 2 on Hsgbloom. 2 Struck out -bf
Rlk.r .. b. Wsterfeid. 4; hy Leck,l. b, by Has
bloom. Double play-ZecAel 10 EgAn 70 hen
d.sOh UngiTe-iial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07
Results of Games in Two Leagues
And Standing of Battling Teams
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 3; Boston, 4.
Cleveland. 4; Chicago. ].
Philadelphia, 4; Washington, l.
st. Louis at Detroit (rain).
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
W.L.P.C. w. l.. ~.
Clevel'd.13 7 $50 Detroit. 9 10 IA
Wash'n.l1 7 Gil Chicago 10 IL 40
y. York.i0 8 $50 st. Louis 7 10 AZ
Boston. 10 10 500 Phila.... 6 IL 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
Cincinnati at 81. Louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Boston, Z; New York, 6.
Brooklyn, 3; Philadelphia, 2 I'll 'n-)
Chicago, 2; Pittsburgh, l.
Cincinnati, Z; 81. Louis, z.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
wL.PyCJ W.L.P.C,
RroolJyn "a .692 Cln'nati. IL 9 800
Roston 95 .6l3 ST. Louis Q 10-.4Il
Chicago. 10 7 .5sS Pittsb'gh 7 II .Sss
Phila s I .533 New York 2 IL .li3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07

Sacrifice hifs-GGfle. Gathers. stolen hase-Llm-
norman. Two-hase ht-Milau. Durgln Wltler Mar
tn smith Three base Mt-CadOre. Bases on balls
or Smslwood ,. Struck cut-By smsliWocd 8.
ev Galore 6 Wild pifch-Cad0re Double plays
zimmerman. Gable and Durgin. Damrag. smythe
srI s attey. Flrst base on erron-Newark ]. Mon
treai q LEFT or hases-Neyark. 5. Montreal. 3.
Implres-keenan and Hart. Time 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07
Ritter Allows Three Hits.

AZ Richmond r. II.
Baueres-Riuer and Casey. Humphries and Rey-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07
WESLEYAN

Chaplin. Wilbur. HUkins. Fir,t base ON halls-Of
Nesicott D. FiEt base on crrors-Columbis. D.:
Wesleyan. e. Left on bases-COlumbia. 2 Wesleyan
g. Wild pltch--Heck. Passed halls-Temple Man
niOn. Struck out-By Beck. 10. By WesicOtt 9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07

Totals. 1908 q IS ?
Rated ,or Todd IN the eighth nnins
!. - = .-.-a..-a. q. IL. uLu.l tuL-L- Z

.Ra,ted ,or Todd IN the eighth nlnins
4Bsttet FOR sTiger IN tho ninth inAlns
Harysra. ,.......... 3 ! g -
T1lree-base hif-Nahsn. TVo-ssso hi,e-SuA
Rennis Struck out-By SpeumA, y mahN, =,
On Mahan. g. Double p'ay-Beal % ABBOTT 70 NsA
stolen bases-Nssh. Tdpp o. hIief Fsiy
Coolidge Berry. Hit BY pitehef oAl-ho'A u
pires b. McGOgsn and j. McGo"an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07
Totals 3 Y y l3I

/ Errors-Young 20 Dunn. Powell. Rowland. Zim-
mer COLLISION. hosecrans. struck out-By Young. 3.
innings Bases on bas-Or Young g. IN Jenkns
b. N Con 3. Sacrifice hit-Sebert. Three base
hlt.-Sclicr MAY. TSo-base hits-Ciark steele.
Lett ou bases-Niiiams. s. Union 4 Stolen bases
-Nchelcr Stattler. CLARKE. H0aiaud. Powell.
M0ynihan 49, steele. H0secran. Con nt b.
uitcher-Poweu. p Young. l. Wild pitch-Gon
Jmyire-J0ues. Time 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07
Providence Wins in 18th.

I A. Providence. X X. =.
/ Toronto ........OO30o02tO0 0-dl9 9
7 Batten.s-Blnari. schultz Baumgartner and
I Yelo. McQullzn. Thompson ana Kelly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07

Eta-Fl iAl ie4ly iN TIC ii'.lt.
Dartmouth ....-......2 Q IL
Vermont ............0 % % o.
Two-hess ht-Osr0rr. Thrr--tase hlt-Hlmil-
ton sacrifcc hrs-Murphy Bell sacrho- ny-
Murphy stolen n-ses-pUre l-I. Osborn. E,se.ilr
Flr.i base on hsIs--Or Bunty. o or va.mer
Left nn bAscs-DaItm0uth. q Vernon 3 rtrurk
Oli-By palmer. 8 by br1mhy. HIT ly pitcher
Hamilton. VIII nch-BrumnY. fme-l q;
Ump.re-M cGauley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07
YALE
VIRGINIA
Totals 30 s1s27I4: TOtals....3i16alst
.R.tted Tor walsh N OH inning.

Virginia ........... ! Is
Three-base hits-Callogsy and Thurman. Stolen
bsses-BerEey. Stickley and Johnson. sacrifice hits
> White. G. White Galloway. Left on bases
Virginia. II Yale, Q. First base on erTors-Nir-
gina. Yale 2. Bases on balls-OT Galloway. 3.
of Watrous. 5. OF walsh. 3. Hits and earned
ulns-OT Galloway. hits and no runs IN Inn
iug.. on Wstrous I hits and 3 runs IN innings
on Walsh 3 his and runs IN 5 innings Hit b.
pitcher-By Galloway tJohnsonl. Struck Out-By
pltch-Walsh. Time-2.l5. Umpire-Westevelt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07
New Hampshire Too Fast.

Lewiston, Ne, May 6.-New Hamp-
shire College defeated Bates in track
meet to-day, 81 10 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07
The score follows:
ro,als...s2iST5l Totals....''l7Hl 1914
.Rsn FOR Knahe IN the ninth inning.
tRstie1 FOR Smith IN the ninth inning.

fRatie1 Tor Smlth N the nInh lnhInz
Chicago. ............. 0 Q o . Q ! g
Pittsburgh. ........... y v "
Thrs,-base hf-Adams stolen base-'arc{.
gacrince hits--YcrFcs Kuahe LEFT IN hases-' li-
csso, 6. Pittsburgh. First base on euors-'in ~,
caco 2. Pittsburgh. /. first base Oh s4i'-o'
Vaishn Q. On Adams p Earned rlns--Oa Adams.
/ struck oui-By vaughn, 3 hy Adams. = TN
ulros-O'Day and Harrison. l1mC-l;s3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07

crcsre1t A. C............O o o 90
Fir.f hAse on errors-Cresccut A. C.. Fofdham
. ear~frre hit-NunGn S6rf. nee nq-NiNano
stolen basrs-McGinn. viviAno Nichols. Han Len
or base F0riham g; Crescent A. 4. 2 pout. =
nav Damleo fuuasslsttdl. BGes on haNs-of
N.l-i-' 3. n Tgrcrs g. struck out-By Martin.
Ia Erges 8 Umpire-Lamar. Tine 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07
Mass. AggieS Win
from Amherst Nine

Amherst, Mass, May 6.-The Amherst
baseball team fell an easy victim be-
fore their town rivals from the Massa-
chusetts Agricultural College in the
first game OF the annual series. The
Purple and White team played a brand
Of ball the like Of which was never
seen az Pratt Field before, making
seven errors, which went a long way
toward giving the Aggies their 10 TO 2
victory.
The score follows:
n II Y
NJ ~, a c.-s S5ssss ti9 !. (,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07
SIXTH RACE-TfiE IA MONTAGUE CUP; FOR 3
three year ods AID upward. About siK hrlong.

HetHrr- Doublct 9 10 , and out. Chester KrnS.
p o, ] and .o b; Nav Picnic. 10 J and 70 3.
Star good. Won cssiyt Winner br. g.. :. by Dis
Flis Ia-v = Iprer uruci ly \. Ludlow Kramer
trai... ly d. rGcaer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07
New York State League.

Sv-srrse Q Albany. q
Ilmifa 2 Bnghanfcn. q
Uirs 3 Troy o
wilkes Bare Q. Scranton.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-08
ENGLAND REFUSES TO
AMPllFY BARAL0NG CASE

LONDON, March s-G.35 =. mD-Thc
British rcply 70 the German note sent
through the American embassy 1T Rcr
HIN un the middle of january rejecting
the RrilIsh goyernMents offer for an
Investigation of the Rornlong case by a
court composed Of American naval Of
ucere and announcing Germany inten-
uon to adopt measures n rcprliol was
Issued Tuesday nlCht II (. Tor trans
mission 90 ANITA sudor Gerard 40 B,r-
M G,~'- 90 Waiter Hin.. rnrr. ,.r
American ambassador Boo luuuur
The Byalone British patrol boat
last IAN sank n Gcrmnu submarine and
allegations w,ro made Tint mon from tho
Rsralorg nrcrvnrd kfIpd members OF
the G..mln submarine crew while they
were I'm the water nr on holrd the
American steamer Nicosau which had
picked them mp
The Eriugh government dlscla.ms any
intention 10 discuss further lts general
.hIrFcs of the inhumnnity " Germans
sea wnrefore. which It holds have heun
IMPLY proven
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-08
NEW ORLEANS MARDI
GRAS SEASON CLOSED

NEW ORLEANS, In, March \ Nrw
Orleans 1916 Mnrdi Grus season wa
brought To close Tuesday night VIII.
The crown.ng Mt tho Rex bail Of John u
Mnpp king md Miss Incz Lucille El.
1s qucou Of the carnival and pgrndr
of the Krcws Of ComuH followed b, IN.
comus BAH at the French opera hor...
The subicct OF the comus pageant. ruu-
rsting of twenty brilliantly uhuiiut.rd
cars, was "rlmpses of tho modern world
NJ art
The Rex parade Of twenty car, de-.
picting visions from the poets" wac
given during the day Another feature
Of the days Festivities WINS the appear.
ancc ON the strcols Of thousands ii.
mnskers md pnmdinr " cnHnI,U clu,s,