davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-05-24
DOUBLE HEADERS
ARE PILING UP
Fans Will Have Feast of
Baseball Later in
Season.

A feast Of double-headers will be set
for the local fans shortly, with the
Yankees, Giants and Robins playing
host. The Yankees will set the style on
Friday afternoon with the Boston Red
Sox as their guests. and they will then
proceed to take part in no fewer than
nine dual contests before they are
able 10 get up with their schedule.
With the exception of a very few,
these bargain bills will be played at
the Polo Grounds. The Robins have
five or six double bills scheduled for
Ebbets Field, and the Giants are not
far behind.
The rain which prevented the clash
Of the Browns and Yankees yesterday
was not unwelcome to Bill Donovan
and Fielder Jones. Not only did IL
give the pitchers a day of rest, but it
gave the teams a chance 10 visit the
Hippodrome and see the performance
there. Jones is beginning TO think
that perhaps the going in the American
League is somewhat swifter than with
the Feds. but thinks that he vii man
age to keep up around the top of the
second division at worst. He is rather
hard put for reliable pitchers. Bobby
Groom and Eddie Plank are veterans,
TO say the least. while Otis randall
was never a sensation in the big show.
Wild Bill Donovan processes TO be
satisfied with his catching department,
but the truth of the matter is that he
= L. f1r IL
is spending his time studying the minor
league batting charts, looking for good
man. Half a dozen players have az
tracted his attention. and among them
is Howdy Elliott, of the Oakland team,
on the Pacific Coast. Elliott is going
great guns, hitting the ball hard and
handling the pitchers in clever style.
Last year Elliot hit .301 in 1875 games
and is rated as one of the best men
on the Coast.
Captain Huston has many kind words
10 say of the way in which Walters IS
conducting himself He rates Walters
among the stars of the league, and
says that when he attans his growth
he will be up with Schalk, Snyder and
the others.
June 8 will be Suffrage Day at the
Polo Grounds, and a goodly number of
the workers for the cause" will be on
hand. The ladies will make up with
enthusiasm what they don't know about
baseball, and they will have 20 be some
enthusiastic. When any one asks il
batter is allowed to give an encore
on a home run, we'll, the enthusiasm
will have to bubble, that's all.
The whole baseball world waits with
anxiety the outcome of the game be-
tween The Tribune and "The Globe" at
the Polo Grounds on Sunday morning.
Jimmy O'Neale, the crack tennis player.
will hurl them over for The Tribune.
while Rip Ripley will pitch for "The
Globe"
New-York tribune., 1916-05-24
ONLY 3 COLUMBIA MEN
ENTER COLLEGE GAMES

Bernie Wefers will take only three
Columbia men 10 the intercollegiate
track championships, TO be held at the
Harvard Stadium this Friday and Sat
urday. the abbreviated list including
Captain Adolf Harvitt, 100 and 220 yard
man; Frank Whelan, the lanky veteran
quarter-miler, and Emil Loescher, who
has several times done well over six
feet in the high jump.
Captain elect Herbert Schultz is un-
able to make the trip, on account of a
weak ankle. recently turned in practice.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-24
Entries at Jamaica.

First race for three -yesr-oiis ard upward sell
ing sin furougs l-'AEou. 10. Woodfair lis.
Srr.ugnsss 10. Rae B.. e5. Ash Can. i05. Sir
Delrsn. 10. Patrick S. no. Re- Oakwocd. lis.
second race for tSo-year- -olds. selling. I've fur
ionEsl-'Aimee 7. 100: Good Gracious. l05. Ian
tAns %. 'Nonesuch. l03.
Third race for four-ycsr oids ard upward sell
irg. mile and a fur.org Luther. i0T Juliet l0Z
sNorm0uth eT. 'Dainseraed. l04 MEMO PARK
TO-. Devil Fish. ll2. Ahafa ll2.
Fourth race FOR three -ycar-ods and upward the
colorado Handicap. mile and a sixteenth Gamer
us. Blue Thistle lla. Fsinny. io7. star Gaze
100.
Firh race for tnrse year ods and UPWARD sell
ing. sir furlo1ss l-Perthshire 10. Stelarna rs.
Ancon. us. Humiliation. 10. AmAns. l05. Mai
fou. o..
sixth rars ffor tWo-year-o'ds. mAidens Eve fur
longxl-Breefs ll2. Cockieshen. io9. Phantom.
1922 Jock Scot. iie In,riEuer ll2. Ksthepn Gray.
100.
Westhsr rain. track slow.
'AVprsutics Allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1916-05-24
Feature Facts
for the Fans
By BRIGGS

JEFF Pfefer, of the Robins, held
the Pirates to two hits and shut
them out.
Matty saved the day for the
Giants in their twelfth straight vic
tory. when he relieved Benton In
the ninth.
Schulte's home run with two on
base gave the Cubs a victory over
the Phillies.
The Cardinals broke a long losing
streak by blanking the Braves.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-24
Titan Topped Oarsman
Returns to Columbia Crew

The auburn hair Of X. II. Tichborne,
one Of the mainstays Of the Blue and
White crew, will brighten the eight's
prospects considerably. The towering,
Titian-topped thole-pin torturer has
been splashing badly in his brushes
with the faculty for the last term. but
now that his academic stroke has been
hit up TO the required pace he will be
allowed to join his little group Of
serious scullers."
New-York tribune., 1916-05-24
Benton Falters.

II was a shame that BENTON could
not have carried the team through to
victory unassisted He just tore
through the Reds for five innings. al
lowing only two hits. One Of these was
p slow bouncer by Clarke, which Larry
Doyle could not field in time. The
other was a solid smash 10 centre by
Bill Louden Chase walked in the first
frame, bringing the total Of men who
reached first base in five innings up TO
three
But after that the home team timed
Rube's curves and met them flush on
the nose. Hits rang out. and the crowd
began 10 howl for the end of the New
York winning streak was seen. Nine
safeties were made of Benton in eight
and one-third innings.
While all this free but not over ef-
fective hitting was being done by the
Reds, the Giants did some lusty club
hing for themselves They kept right
after the offerings Of Pete Schneider
and scored By punching hits IN the
third and seventh innings.
Rube Benton paid Oft a few old scores
BY lacing out a single which scored
Merkle and Mex echnie in the seventh
inning. Dave Robertson drove home
the third tally In the lucky frame
while il was Larry Doyle's ringing
smash in the third that accounted for
the first run of the afternoon.
Schneider was relieved in the eighth
inning so that Fisher might strike q
blow for home and country, but FREQ
Merkle camped under the pop fly and
squeezed II TO death. Baron hnetzer
finished the game and got by without
any great trouble.
Davey Robertson turned in the star
plav OF the afternoon in the seventh
inning, when he picked Charley her
zoe's liner from the daisies. Herzle
sliced A drive into right centre, and IL
went along well on its way for safety.
hut Robertson managed 10 catch up
with it and make a one-handed grab.
Had he ever missed triple would have
been the result.
Two snappy double plays enlivened
the contest. Louden, Herzog and Chase
made one, while Fletcher, Doyle and
Merkle negotiated the other. Louden
was the leading hitter of the afternoon.
driving the ball into safe territory
Benton was safe in the third frame
when Clarke booted his tap in front
~ the plate Burns singled, sending
Repton 10 second. and reached third
when Robertson hit into double play
Benton scored when Doyle singled
The seventh inning started calmly
enough. for Fletcher lined out. Merkle'
however, singled to left, and Mchech-
ME followed this extremely worthy eN-
annie Rariden was safe when Chase
booted his grounder and the bags were
filled. Benton stepped up at this point
and delivered single 10 left scoring
Merkle and McKechnie. Rariden took
third and counted on a drive by Rob
ertson.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-24
Totals. ..33O72l61I Totals ..,e IS a

.Bsu.d for Rasan in seventh inning
Boston ........... 80 -
s.. louis ...... ..-..-..0 o ~ q
Two. base hits -Fitzpstrick. J e. Smith. Basar
n roe base hit- Miller HONS run -Horusby. stolen
bases -Msranvine Hornsby. J. Smith Sacrifice ht
-CorhAn. Double plays Bet1el and Miller 90.
Louis. 4 First base on errors-Boston. /. s.
Louis. Fir,t base on balls-Of Reulbsch .: o1
Rsgsn oT Sanee . Hts and earned runs-01
Rsgan 6 hits 2 nuns ir innings. on Reulhach
no hits no nuns. in innings or ssllee bits 10
Ruebach. hy sallce . Tme-i.33 Umpires-
Harrison and Rigler
New-York tribune., 1916-05-24
Matty to Rescue
Totals. .s74ioG1tii Total. IS $40 q 1913

.Bsued Tor Schneider IN eighth inning Rated
for Nesle IN eighth inning tran Tor Clarke IN
ninth inning Slated for Kneizer IN ninn inning
New York ...........0 -
Cincinnati ............0 o
stolen hases-Doyle Burns. Hcrzog. Groh Sscri.
H-e hit Ncslc Double plsys-lcuden. HerzoS and
-Neg York q. Circinsnu s First base on errors
New YORK First base on balls on BENTON. 2
Of Schneider CT knetzer. J. Hiis and earned
runs OF Ben on hits. nuns. in 2 iuning'i
N Tcsreau hit nuns. I'm no inning mono
ou.d. ~ NsthcWson no ht. no 1ln. in 22 inning
N Schneider. hits. runs. in Innings on
Nnctzer ! hit no run an ] inning Hit y pitcher
BY schneider lFlctcherl. Struck out by Benton
J. Time ~. Jmpres-O'Dsy and Eason.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-24
CARDINALS WAKE UP
AND DOWN BRAVES
Slim SalIee Shuts Out the Bos-
ton Invaders.

St. Louis, May 23.-St Louis broke
its losing streak by defeating Boston
to-day. 2 to 0. st. Louis got run in
the second, when Hornsby singled,
stole second and scored on Miller's
single. Hornsby also scored for the
locals in the fifth, when he hit over
Snodgrass's head for home run.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-24
Club Standing
in international

GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark at Buffalo.
Richmond at Rochester.
Providence at Montreal two)
Baltimore at Toronto U-o)
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Buffalo, s: Newark. 2.
Toronto. 4; Baltimore. I.
Richmond. 2; Rochester, I. O1 in.)
Providence at Montreal (rain)
STANDING OF TEAMS.
W.L.P.C W. L.. PC.
Richmond IL S 200 Montreal. 10 10 500
Newark. l3 7 $50 Buffalo. l3 $3.50
Baltimore 10 s .sls Rochester IA 800
Preyidc'e. IL .sll Toronto. IL 1853
New-York tribune., 1916-05-24
CUBS R0MP HONE
BY HITTING FAR
Schultz Wallops Ball Over the
Fence in Fourth.

Chicago. MAY % Schulte's home
run in the fourth inning Of to-day's
game. with two men on bases. spelled
defeat for Mayer and Philadelphia,
Chicago winning 3 TO 3. McQuillan
also was driven from the slab by the
Cubs Niehoff's homer in the third ac-
counted for two of the champions
runs.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-24
Cleveland Gets McHale.

Philadelphia. May 23.-Pitcher Marty
McHale, formerly of the New York and
Boston Americans, to-day signed a
contract TO pitch for the Cleveland
American League club.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-24

TaTff TIns|hY HuTA0l z Eases on aII5-"VU
B,der 3. or smallwood g. struck out-By Bader
. ly Smsiwood /. Two bass hits-Jackson. kopp
Wtter sarrince hlt-Bsder. First base on errors
Bursio. = Newark. ? stolen b3Se-O'N.iu LEFT
on hases--- Bu1alo. : Newark. 10. Umptres-BrAns
field and Clean. Time 30.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-24

.Ba,ed for Miller IN Trh inning 'b'i''
Jacobs in eighth inning 4
BrooklYn ........... / a
49,, ~, r7-..bJe hn-My..
stolen bss.s-Nfyefs Johnston. sstt s....r,
hlts-whest PfeTsr ss-rinre Nv f'-D.ll'' W
piays-J Johnston and naloer ir,'.ti,fa
Johnston Left on hases Brooklyn. ?. lLs.-' =
4 First base on erf0rs-BFookyn. 2. w.. ,f..,f,
First base Oh balls OF kantehnsf O.. - ~.
pfs-er ? hif, no runs in irning - hiils 10.
hiis 3 rins IN ti-3 inninss = Ni0e a..
no runs ln I p iuuinS. o1 lacocs. "a.
inx Ws hy pitcher -By P'e7er lN lo4.t',
Knabei strick out y, Pierer. - hA,s,, hAss-- 3
2. hy Adams. J. Tine 20. tmViies S-'|
Byron.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-24

Tine 1901 IS Good start for all srosp, Deer
Trap. Won easily. Winner. ch. .. b. Sear shoot
Wiffuf Osued hy james Butler. Trained IS
Mccormack
New-York tribune., 1916-05-24
Southern Association Results.

New orleans IL. Memphis. ] U2 inuinCl.
Chattanooga. 2 Birmin CHAN. list camel
ChattsnooEs. Z BimitEham ga, inninnl'
Mobile. IAttlo Rock. 7 (lst gamel
Lit,ie nock. II Mobile ! l2d. inningB.
Nashville ~ Atlanta lrainl.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-24
American Association Results.

louisville. g Toledo o.
Columbus. s. Indianapolis 2
Minneapolis T.. Milwaukee.
Ksnsas Clty. 3. st. Paul 2
New-York tribune., 1916-05-24
Heavy Stick Work.

Hy Myers, Jake Daubert and Buc,
Wheat were the offensive stars OF me
afternoon. The first two men got three
hits. while Wheat made two which uer.
more than timely.
Wheat made miraculous catch O.
fly by Joe Schultz in the seyent,
inning which cut down a budding triple
Jimmie Johnston had busy day IN
right field, and in addition 70 taking
care of the several flies which came ms
way he aided in a nifty double play
collaborating with Dsubert. Tn. ""
not the only outfeld double OF the
game, for Max Carey and Doc Johnston
pulled one.
Myers tripled in the first frame s,e
scored the opening run on a single q
Daubert. In the second O'Mara walked
as did Chief Meyers. Pfefsr laid doE'
sacrifice bunt. Myers singled. seo''
ing O'Mara and putting Meyers o.
third. The Chef scored on DaubeHi
sacrifice fy.
In the eighth jimmie John'ioh
singled and stole second. 70 score OF
Wheat's double. Two more runs came
in the ninth. With one out Myers
walked and moved 10 second on Dsu.
bert's hit. Wheat singled, tsllyins
Myers and sending Dsdbert 70 third,
from which point he scored on hit N
Getz.
The score follows.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-24
State League Results.
Richmond Wins in Eleventh.
Toronto Nine a Winner.

At IOfoNto. K II
Bal,imor. .......9 o o o IL 10 2
Bstteries-McngIe ard Mckee: Morrisette
knossOn and McATo5
New-York tribune., 1916-05-24
Robins Get a Firmer Gri,
on the Top of League
Ladder.
CLARKE'S INVENTION
MAKES PLAY POSSIBLE
Hard and Timely Hitting, with
Wheat and Myers Starring.
Accounts for Victory.
rB, r.lssr.ph % N. rrsu..l

Pittsburgh, May 23.-0nce upo-
time Fred Clarke conceived the "a.
that II a waterproof canvas we're spr,s
over baseball field II would keep =,
ground from getting wet when 4
rained. With feverish haste he pu, y,
idea TO the test. TIE result surpssw;
even his widest hopes, and at one. !.
was raised TO plane with Ediu,
Morse, Fulton and the other great ia.
ventors.
Fred Clarke has retired from bas.
ball, but his invention has lived, a.:
will live. To him the Brooklyn Robr,
owe their victory over the much Sub
dued Pirates this afternoon. Tn. seer,
was TO 0.
Jeff PfeFer owes much 70 Clarke, 70,
the former chief Of the Bueean..r
made it possible for JEFF 20 pitch on,
Of the greatest games OF his career. !,
rained all last night. and it was still
raining when the teams took the fel;
TO practise. The outield was a SWAMI,
but the diamond was dry, thanks ,s
Clarke's tarpaulin.
Shun Double Bills.
Ernie Quigley tip-toed about III. fed
avoiding the deepest puddles, and DE-
clared conditions favorable. Th. ou,.
fielders howled a protest, but In y,lr
The Robins already have eleven double.
headers to play, and were anxious .
go ahead.
Pfefer might be willing to play ever
game in the rain, fot certain It Is 'h''
his performance to-day was little sho7
of wonderful. He allowed two hiu
both singles. George Gibson made ne
frs. safety in the sixth inning, sns
Max Carey made the second and las
in the ninth.
All told, six Pittsburgh men got -
first base. Two of these we're hit VIII
pitched balls, another was safe on r
error by Daubert, while still another
forced a runner. Not a sing. ore
reached second base, and Gus Ge,E Vh'
covered third after Mowrey was o'
PEELED for arguing over much sbou, H.
tie, almost died Of lonesomeness. Fo.'
Of the Pirates languished on the line
OF to a flying start, the Robins ma.'
a driving finish. They got three rg'i
in the first and second innings, ar
three more in the eighth and nintt
Hard. sequentisl hitting. with drive
for extra bases by Wheat and Myers
told the tale.
Kantlehner, Frank Miller Jacobs an
Babe Adams did the hurlng for th'
Pirates. Kantlehner was fsrced 10 re
tire when a drive by Dsubert split hii
left hand. Miller and Jacobs allos.'
hitters TO face Pfefer's Ere in thsli
stead. and Adams finished, silovini
two runs.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-24
FernrOCk Likes Mud
and Eats It Up

Piquettc and Culvert were the other
horses in the race.
The third resolved itself into Q
stretch drive. I'm which J. O. Talbotts
Nopocacv outgamed and outran K. l..
Wilson. ir.'s. Naushon, with J. J. Shaa-
mons Lucky George forcing the win
ners Of the first two positions TO run
every inch Of the way, and only losing
one Of the good positions because OF a
humping he received at the start. +. +.
Whitney's Golden Gate also ran cred
table race, and will be heard from as
the season advances.
Following the fourth race which
has already been described came n
four-horse test for Mr.. Belmonts
$4,000 hivver, Sam McMeekin. Samuel
evidently found something TO please
him when he awoke in his stall yester-
day morning. for he came 20 the posi-
looking every inch winner and
promptly proceeded 10 walk over Am
brose, Armament and Stslwart Helen
with rough shoes. TO win as he pleased.
An offer of $500 was made for sam
after the race was over. but Mr.. Bel
mont was apparently unwilling TO
pocket a S14,20O loss on the son of
McGee and GunrOd, and retained him.
The sixth found only four horses
entered. two of which were entered
under the name Of Clifford Cochran.
Wistful, the dainty daughter OF star
Shoot and Witfull, showed beyond
question Of a doubt that she is
worthy child Of worthy parents by
leaping into a three-length lead as the
ribbon went up and breezing home well
ahead Of her field. Deer Trap, after
being left at the post. ran fairly
creditable race and showed a saucy
hoof to the heavy going.
Johnny McTaggart was fined 700
for cursing competing jockeys before
and during the second race.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune., 1916-05-24

Tvo-hase hits -Paskert Williams. Fischer Flsck.
SAFER Home nuns -Niehof. Schultz stolen base
paske-- Sacrifice iits-Fsrk t2i Mulisan. Douhla
riavs-Burns 90 Byrue. Safer m Mulligan; MUM
ean 10 SAFER LEFT ON bases Philadelphia, Z, en-
eago First ON errors Philadelphia. .. Bases
an balls-Or Msycr. o. o1 McQuiNan J. on 'hel-
nlers ] or Vaughn 3. Hits and earned rins-o1
Nsve- hits p runs On l-3 innings N vaughn.
Io bits Q runs ln @ innings. ~ McQuill lan. hts
and runs in % inning Cnone out IN nthl on
ont Ry Nsyer /: hy Chalmers. hy Vaughn. .
I nlpires-k Klein and Emslie. Time m.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-24
Eastern Association Results.

BASEBALL TO-DAY. $50 p. NJ y. Y Amsri-
cana Va St Louis Polo Grounds. Adr- 6oc.-
Adv
New-York tribune., 1916-05-24
FOURTH RACE-rHE sTCYyEsANT HANDICAP

Time l4e Good star Won easily. Winner.
Oh g 6. by Hamburg Monadour Owned by J. o.
Talbot Trained hy " v CASEY.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-24

Time .0sl Good start Won hsndiy. Win
ner b. e. g. by Mazsgsn-sister juliet. Owned hy
H. A Ferguson. Trained by A Zimmer.
THIRD RACE-For three-yesr- olds and upward ::
selling. entrance free purse $500. one mils and
New-York tribune., 1916-05-24
Old Master Saves Day tor
Giants in Their Battle
with Reds.
GOES ON MOUND IN
THE NINTH INNING
DOYLE. Robertson and Benton
Use Their Bats with Tell
ing Effect.
tn, r.,.,,.rh 70 m. rrlhnr, I

Cincinnati, May %. The hand OF
Matty the Master steadied the Giants
this afternoon when they tottered on
the verge Of defeat. Called on to act in
the ninth inning when Rube Benton
and big JEFF Tesreau lost their grip,
Matty stopped the rallying Reds short
IN their tracks. and guided the Giants
20 their twelfth consecutive victory
The score was ( TO s.
As a result Of the victory. the Giants
crept 10 within 81 points Of the Boston
Braves. who were downed by the St
Louis Cardinals. They are only three
and one-half games behind the Su-
perbas for the lead.
Matty came into the game with Lou
den on third base and Ivy Wingo on
second Those two runs were needed
20 win the game, and only one hand
was down. Extra innings stared the
Giants in the face. and defeat leered
81 them from the near distance. An
other pitcher might have been fustered'
but not Matty He is we'll used TO
handling such situations. and he plung-
cd into the task Of coping with the
matter In hand.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-24
SIXTH RAtE-for fFo-yesr- olds. BY .uhscrir
u s. WITH 500 added Tire fnrLonss

Tm-. ! As 7-S Good start Won easily Win
rer. hr O. 4 hy Mctiee-Gunrod Owned by Au-
gust Belmont Trained b. 5 c. Hidroih.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-24
Fireworks End.

The trst man ne idCtu Na9 'I'ii''N
Groh. who walloped one down to
Fletcher. Fletcher. however, playing
well up on the grass, took the hopper
and shot IL 10 Rariden at the plate,
getting Louden by full yard. Wingo
took third and Groh stole second. The
winning run was still on second, but
two were out now. and Mitchell flied
70 Burns. ending the rally and the
game.
Before McGraw called Blk Six into
action he suffered many anxious mo-
rnents in the closing rounds Of the bat
tie. Rube Benton. Off 10 q great start.
suddenly wavered and lost his cunning.
The Reds hopped on him for a run in
the eighth inning. and In the ninth
started the business Of winning the
game.
The Herzog clan started so bravely
that after a run had been scored and
two men we're on bases McGraw der
ricked Rube and called on Tesreau'
The last named pitched TO only one
batter. who singled and scored runner;
then came Matty, and with him came
victory for New York
Wade Killifer started the ninth with
drive 10 centre. which Kauf took
without trouble Herzog, however, sent
one 10 right for a base and proceeded
10 steal second. Clarke did his duty on
the hit and run. with another smash 10
right which Tailed Herzog. At this
point Herzog put Emmer in to run for
Clarke.
The hitting fever was raging az this
point. and Bill Louden became infected.
lie pasted a single TO left Right there
Benton was relieved from further par
ticipation In the game, and Tesreau
came in. Ivy Wingo hit for Knetzer
and he walloped the pill for a base
sc>ring Emmer and sending Louden "a
third Tesreau was removed at that
point
New-York tribune., 1916-05-24

.Ratted for Iuderus in ninth inning tBatted for
Chalmers IN ninth inning.
Philadelphia .........o o %
lhirag0 ....-.-..--- II Y : ! y -
New-York tribune., 1916-05-24

Time ] OF IS Good star, Won easily Winner.
b T.. lg Marta sants-Reslity owned by G. J.
Brocmillcr Trained by ". Niutos.
SECOND RACE-For three year olds ard upward
selling. entrance free. purse 500. Five and
New-York tribune., 1916-05-24

FIRST RACE-For txo-y.sr old hlies. selling by
subscription ~ s.. with $500 added. Five fur
New-York tribune., 1916-05-24

The whole baseball world waits with
anxiety the outcome of the game be-
tween The Tribune and "The Globe" at
the Polo Grounds on Sunday morning.
Jimmy O'Neale, the crack tennis player.
will hurl them over for The Tribune.
while Rip Ripley will pitch for "The
Globe"
New-York tribune., 1916-05-24

Captain Huston has many kind words
to say of the way in which Walters IS
conducting himself. He rates Walters
among the stars of the league, and
says that when he attains his growth
he will be up with Schalk, Snyder and
the others
New-York tribune., 1916-05-24

'Agpr,u,ies Allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1916-05-24

Tine i.l3 Good start Won driving Winner
I'd. g.. hy Rock sand FCment owned hy August
Belmola Trained ly :. Hldreth.