davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE


ACCOUNTANT, age 30 married, 20 years eE;
perience as hookkeepeT, onice manager and
cost accountant In mAchins shop, foundry and
manufacturing business, desires position OF Te-
spunslblllty' f23 weekly hr5t class references.
Box iiD, Haddon Heights, ~ j.
BOokKEEPER, young man, good education
with thorough business experience. capable as
sistant 10 executive, familiar with auditing
corresponding and general Office work; perma-
nent connee'n desir.i Al ref II siS Led, Cent
BOOKKEEPER, correspondence. time clerk mid
de ase; charge OF Onice, wishes position. q
10, Ledger Ohics.
BUSINESS MAN,
familiar with the Orient and who makes
continuous periodical trips to China Japan
and Corea, 10 open for commissions of all
kinds. IH good and successful buyer IN
many lines. Hes the best OF references for
continuous buying. This 10 an opportunity
Tor those who require the part services OF
an lntellig,qt business man with years OF
experience al the cost only OF commissions.
Commissions vary from Q per cent for
ordinary merchandise 10 20 per cent for
buHing ceramics. art CurioH, embToldsFlss.
pearls. etc. No selling done, but goods OF
nrms introduced al nXed charge, accord
ms 10 the nature Of the trausaction, No
ConlmisHlOn Is thought too small or too large,
and conscientious attention Is given 10 all
details, Firms that have no resident buyer
will md good advantages 10 the foregoing.
Correspondents invited. 25T Ledger
Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25
HEATING

THE ARNOLD AUTOMATIC lAApER
dennuust ia tlun-
Economic u4uilar Col. Ifeed aldg
MODERN HEALTH HEAIIkCl--Fa -Fassh ..4zz
Air aIIn normal HIluiIIIH4 tLA ItI4 fEI
tsz7 f.ihars - 44t EaIlz teI& ENIIt
a. 5. Aass
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25
business PERSONALS
FOR SALE


BILLIARD, POOL. combination. second hand.
bought. sold. rented exchanged FepaiFinEi
BuppleA Late keafers American manufa1r
turer, s2s Girard ave. Phone kens 2sio,
BILLIARD AND POCKET TABLES Also
bowling alleys: easy payments. BRuNSWIck-
BALkE-COLLENDEk co., iOO2 Area,
BILLIARD, pool tables. new, secondhand bowl-
Street Co.. 222 s. sth ct. Phone Wal a2sa
CASH REGISTERS bought. exchanged, repaired.
replated suppltea new and factory rebuills
new total addefs as low s30. tall and sea
our new models REGISTERS sold by ua On
easy payments and fully guaranteed.
THE NATIONAL CASH REGIsrER co.
HEATING steve 10! giges ehssreSSsi broilsE sss
OPERA, cHtt44lIRss 59s uR
NEW AND uSED-SOLp AND RENTED
CHAIR EXCHANGE, $. r. cor. 9th aud Vine.
REFRIGERATORS and hxtu-es for meat mar
kets, electric choppers and toolaf stcrea ana
markets fitted up complete; monthly payments
N references are satistactory n 4. RAN
DALI Co, ssl ~ "a ST. Philadelphia
SAFES hrenroof. closing out 60 sightly uasds
an sizes and make5; os bers4ihs @io As
USED OFFICE FURNITURE
Everything lmaginable Ia this line ana pients
Phiiadephla free auto delivery answhere-
HUGHES 11th and huttonWqod,
ts-dOLF set aud tuekst colnplete solf aeEs
WALrER'S s PAWNSHoP, oO4 VINE 81.
LADYis sids saddle. alec seats sadals b ek
oellsnt conditoni vili eel cheap. z102 sedGelz
ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25

BUTLER. ,eol9rsd, neat irs! s!,elasa eatsrlnsi sx-
perienced; city or country; Baltimore reference.
Locust 23l4 ]. zoos Fitzwater ST.
BUTLER. Armenian wlshes frst-cIass position
In city references j 5As. Ledger Central
CHAUFFEUR. thoroughly experienced on arst-
class cars. wishes position with private family:
- years old; single. best Of reference. j.. o.
BOX 2l5. BerWyu. Pa.
CHAUFFEUR white lst-claas mechanic; desirgs
positl0u. Al reference. 81 b5t. Ledger cen.
CIVIL ENGINEER. ssed 20 technical graduats;
2 years experience In highways. structursl
drafting aud aeaigninEs az prrHent open for
engagement. q s, Ledger Onice.
DRAFrsMAN With sxpeEigpsss "a enginesrias
Man. 20, . years office experience! one year
salesman: Wishes position with manufacturar
With chance TO travel; Al referencea ~
dTeas 1885 Greene st.. Germantown
MAN, coiored. desires situation OF any kiad;
all-around man reference. Neiaon Samual8'
aI5 3. 18TH 81
OFFIcE MANAGER or CONFIDENTIAL clerk ava
temizer, poaaf saing stenoSraphle eNporience
desires permanent situation, ~ so3. Ledkar
SEcRETARF. oniee ezecutigo. atenoera uhsF
tYuial cofftanunueut. aeEountanfs tnMfl 'tsIla
Elzb odIllal fadtfsl dateFnilnii adtlncei.s1f
tlHsIta4. ttAtls- change. 1alerI s@a week
tzz L1l4ef 1HIr4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25
PERSONALS
UNCLAIMED TELEeRAMs

WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH, 1901 cheat
NJ st.IIehny n Sleeper Aarestidio Memon,
Mary Mcguci,ln. Chas, J. Kelly, n. +. Roden.
honer pr g. R. Franklin, Harry, Fisher.
II;enbers. .Thos. Farmer. deq; sullIyan, Mr..
Herman SelmH. Miss Agnes p Smith, ChAs
Mcbride, Phila. Auditing Co.. Gsoerkle, n.
Keepers Co, John Ceurnsanes. NJ. Clareneo
TTedT9, LopsE, Miss Alice lawrence, Lewis
CycilpE crane, WIN. j. &. clark. pr. il. b.
Shields. Miss Ruth Clark. J, NJ .Moorhend,
Walter Henry, Clarctta Holden WrlGht, r..
y, station, Mrs, Herman n. schmidt, w. g.
HasilnHs, II. u; sGbmldt, Dr. Leonard W.
Miss u. l. smith, viecn!s cervero, Mrs. Amy
Mrs. J, 8. Crane, J. n. McLnin Co, seamon
iiagdisr q SON. Mr. Geo nsuner Jos.
POSTAL TELEGRAPH. South Penn square
Mrs, @. T. Boas. Miss Lydal McLAnAchsn, e.
NJ. wvnns, Robert West, Kjeldsen Andersen,
joel Brown, l.. NJ. LlErpst.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25
SITUATIONS WANTrp-FEMALE

BOQkKEEPER typlst general office work; &
Nehrl. experience: employed at present: sal
airy VIZ; reference. NJ 63l, Ledger Office.
COOK and chambermald. . sisters; city or such
as Germantown Call b24O Pulaski ave.
Germantown
GIRL, colored, reliable. wishes position In small
Girls. colored, sisters, want positions to-
gether cook and chRmbk. Ph Dick. 1919 II.
GONERNESS exp. best ref. takes entire
English wishes position. 42O4 Fairhiil St.
HOuSEkEEPER. working, middle aged: best
references: for gentlcman's home; no washing
45l, Ledger Central
HOuSEkEEPER desires position as managing
housekeeper; S30 per mo, Germantown 1870 w
LADY'S MAID, competent seamstress. wishes
positloni reference, 33i, Ledger Office.
PIANIST wishes winter resort enEaEement:
summer hotel eSperience reference. NJ 523
STENOGRAPHER. qualified in legal. secre-
tarIal, general office work. 46S. Led. Cent
STENoGRAPHER, knowledge OF bookkeeping:
good education: Al ref. aii, Ledger Central
TYPiST would like TO do work at home; hours
daily Phone Walnut 26OO, 81 Ledg on.
panloni willing to 20 to the country or travel
II iu. Ledger Branch, 4049 Market.
WOMAN, neat, COlored. desires position OF any
lind reference. lola Latham, iDl4 Lombard.
WOMAN, colored would like fine laundry work
to do at home; references. 3243 NJ 2lst st.
lng; Mon. Tues; ref, 1881 PembeTton.
WOMEN, ., coored. neat desire light work OF
any kind 1914 Lombard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03
Ynnks Climb Two NOtches
Thanks to Bob Shawkey
Former Member of Con
ME Mack's Champions
Beats His Old Team.


Philadelphia. May 2. The New Y,s
Yankees gained couple Of noteh.,
the percentage column to-day, and IA,
view the world from the compsrs,,,
IL prominent third position. II.
walloped the trumpetlegs and ts,,
less Athletics this afternoon ~ a x.,
of Q 10 4. and passed the Boston p,
Sox and Detroit Tigers. II vas a n,
tory yon By using the bat % make >,
portunities. and then taking adY,.
tage of the chances created.
Rob Shawkey vas one ~ the N,
-eqnonsible for the woes % the a.
le,ics. Bob used 20 wear the liy,r
Of the Nackmcn. and nov one o. ,,
ambitions ~ 20 make Connie rue =,
dav he ever turned him loose. r..
seven innings this afternoon shawn
allowed Just one hit, and not a IA
reached second base. Indeed. IN a.
that time only four Of the home tea,
saw first
In the first inning Wit singled, D.
was forced at second base By Pick. n
tho seventh inning Strunk walked. }.
was forced az second by RUDE Oidri.,
That pace. Of course. was TOO cyclo,,
Ia be maintained. and in the sigts
inning Wallie Schang caught one I.
his groove and beltcd it over The NJ
field fence for a home run. lie "a
the first Of the Athletic 20 pcnetrr
as far as the mid~ay.
Ia the ninth inning. gitr tlc gs-,
all tucked away IN the bat bags. shar
kew let down 20 common walk. a.
the Athletics got together and pusAs
three runs over the plate by fr
loose hitting. Triples by Pick a.
Rube Oldring f/ured On the scornf
Games in Shioe Park never laek =
the we'll known variety. winch na' be-
called the spice % life. The Ysry
to-day was in the pitchers OF the A.
lctics. and il was pad. Rube bress.r
started me conflict and Morrisette :,
ished il. Neither was effective.
The offerings Of Bressler ve
slupged for seven hits In fye innrr
and these. with several bases on bah
were cashed in az the plate Tor .
runs. Morrisette allowed six hits ,
four innings and gave five bases e
balls. 80 that all in all DO was our
festive afternoon for the New fcl
men.
The Yankees started the tssk Of e.
Letting runs just as soon as DE ga
started. Maisel walked and got 20 So
ond on Gilhooley's shot 10 centre.
wild pitch moved the runners up a ~
and then Maisel registered when \,
Innis threw late 10 SchanS or basg
smash down the first base line. Il,
last named was safe on the choice a.
Gilhooley cantered TO third. Gilhoot
scored on Gedeon's hit.
IT. the fifth frame the Yankees gsi,
cred four more runs on hits by NalS
Baker. Gedeon and Nunamaker. alo,
with a felder's choice and base
balls. In the following frame "
more we're registered on a couple
bases on balls, Schang's wild peg a,
Bakers 'single, while in the eight
singles BY Magee and Gedeon 'coF'
another.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03

three Of them coming his way only
after swift pursuit.
jeff Pfefer pitched well enough TO
win an ordinary game. but he was over
Swallowed BY the fine shooting Of his
rival. The Brooklyn star allowed eight
hits. gave away three passes and
thumped Fletcher on the pulse with a
swift inshoot. The visitors claimed
that Fletcher had not been hit. but
when the stricken athlete exhibited his
pulse in the presence Of Umpire Quig-
ley he was permitted to take MS base.
To show the operations Of fate and
destiny. Pfeffer furnished better pitch
ing than any Brooklyn moundsman has
shown in the three games. yet he went
TO defeat. while the others won.
On Saturday the Giants got sixteen
hits and lost. On Monday they got
thirteen hits end lost. Yesterday they
got eight hits and won. Say what you
want 20 about the value Of mighty
smuggling. but a strong, steady pitcher
out there working for the cause is the
greatest moral and physical force Of
the game.
For Tesresu was ss steady as he was
brilliant. lie gave only one pass. got
into no holes and allowed only four
men 70 redcn irSt DdSc. IN seven OF
the nine innings he retired the side in
order. and in the other two only eight
men came to bat, four 20 each round.
One queer feature Of the game was
that while Tesreau allowed three hits
and pass. only twenty-nine men
faced him over the full route, as Now
rey was caught stealing and Miller was
nipped attempting to lengthen a double
into a triple.
All in all. the contest brought a
pleasing change in Giant affairs Their
heads came up and stayed up when they
seized the lead in the fifth, and they
remained on their toes the rest Of the
way. There isn't any question but that
with steady pitching the material is
there 10 hold its own. In spite OF the
soggy start. the stuff is present to get
along nicely, and with one or two more
wins under their belts the New York
entry should soon be a vital factor in
the National League race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03

second. Watt going TO third. Buona-
euro and Watt worked a clever de-
iaved double steal, Watt sliding across
the dish safely. Buonaguro, however
was nipped.
Penn tied up the contest IN the sew
en+b and made the last tally Of the
game. Dennis singled over second, but
Vas forced by Captain sammy Moore
the husky third-sacker. Moore stole
second. drawing low throw from Lane,
who had a passed ball on the next
pitch that permitted the Penn leader 10
hike 20 third. ,,
penn. famous among college baseball
teams for the squeeze play, worked II
successfully at this stage, although the
entire Columbia nine knew II was com
ing and tried to prevent r. Beck at
tempted 70 keep his pitches high but
Gilmore hunted the ball chosen and
Moore dashed across.
rrt r,11ouFs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03
KINGSLEY Wins on Courts.

Kingsley School opened its lawn ten
MS season yesterday with a clean sweep
OF It's matches with the Carlton Acad-
envy players on its courts. The victor
won all three singles and doubles
matches. In the singles, Clark de-
fcateJ Benzeger. 3, So, 60;
Arnold ousted Doner. Z ;, 3, while
Worth failed 10 lose a single game in
Nesting Fritzzag i'm two sets. Worth
and Field were forced to play an extra
sct before they conquered Scott and
Brady by a score Of 6 s, 8 So, 6-l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03
Giants Drag the Robins
From Their Lofty Perch
Jeff Tesreau by His Prowess on Mound Steers
His Team to Its Second Victory of Season
Larry Doyle Has Big Day at Bat,
Making Two Singles
and Double.
By GRANTLAND RICE.

this Charles Munro esreau epsed
and defeat On April - OF the cur
or incumbent Charles Munro established the first Giant victory
nv beating the Ph Nineteen days later meaning yesterday
another faint of hope by stopping the
biebfving Robins with three and beating them to l.
So YOU who have she'd shed them now
BIG Jeff of New York Of Brooklyn Mr. Ptefer
rough customer 10 brush aside always the finish the stuff IS
mighty and prevail. -.
Teeaus workmanship wonderful thing "he inc gpa
pre ore Aving far over sight standing OF
Cbs hunter shot their wings of round by round
He missed fire in only one inning fourth when Casey Stcnge singled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03
NORTON TOO MUCH
FOR DETROIT TIGERS

Detroit. May Except for the. first
two innings, Morton had little trouble
with the Detroit batsmen to-day. and
Cleveland. through opportune hitting
made il three straight victories over
the locals. winning by score Of 10 /:
In the first inning Morton attempted
10 catch Cobb off second, but the thro"
went wild and the latter scored. Cleye-
land left tonight for Davenport, Iowa.
for an exhibition game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03
ron,..."sf1rr ro,a!.....'oi4:7r'
.Ba,.el 'o- Cov.'essls IN - f''d iru.ns.
No. -. L-l....- n he e.sn-- ---l-E

'Bat.eI '0r Cove'css.e In - ff1 Nn.ns
Bs,.ed so- Erickson 90 me eisht1 Inning
C..Ss and ...... .....
De rolt ........... 20 W
Tuo-basc r..s- Ro.A n'Ne!I ~. cobb ys,ci
Buns St1'en 5Gses- rurne- l2l. Sacrifice flies
Gsndu. O'NeuI Double p.ays-NamissaAsf %
Gaalf Bake ID hsTanssh. Left on bnes-l eve
and 10 Detroit, . Fis. bRe ~ errors 'leTe
ls1d D. De,rolt Base or b,ls-OH Morton. :
~ Corelesslo = ~ and. .. % Ertcb,oa. g.
IIits All ea-red 7irs-Or Moron. hts snd 70
m, N innings. % Covecskc. h.ts ard 3 runs
IN innings. - Bo.snd. ! he Al far9 I'D ]
hninE. 81 Fnckso7. hi; ard 70 runs . irr
igs. ~ Ncfisle. 70 ii's ,rf 70 rI's H B i.'' q
Uif ~ pitrac--By Coye.esae tHoTsrIl Struck
,Ir-Br No..or &. By Coge.csAis ! . uy Boz Ell. =.
by Erickson :. by M@rgIe J. lmpl-ee Lys's
and ChiI. Time "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03

squarely as yet. but t must be remem-
bered that he is only recovering from
a bad spike wound. Ills right hand
is tender, and he finds +, impossible 70
grip the bat tightly without suffering
acute pain. But he has his eye on the
ball. and the doubles and triples will
come along.
Lew McCarty drew a laugh from
Ernie Quigley in the eighth inning lie
threw the Brooklyn bats around, and
Quigley turned 20 tell him to stop.
Cant control 'em. Ernie" said Lew.
They're full Of pep and just jumn
around"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03
BROWNS LOSE THEIR
SEVENTH CANE IN ROW

St. Louis, May 2.-With the score
10 3 in favor Of st. LOUIS, cry,
pinch hitting for Danforth, WIN t%o
out and two men on bases, IN the NINTH
doubled. driving in two runs "hicI
gave the Chicago White SoX thelr th.lu
dav The score was 3 20 4. IL vas the
Hrowns' seventh consecutive defeat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03
SENATORS WIN THEIR
THIRD STRAIGHT GAN,

Washington. May ,. Wsshingtt
beat Boston today for the third sui
cessive time. The score was : 20 &
Shore was hit hard. the senate.
making ten hits for total Of eightes;
bases and five runs before Pennock =,
lieyed him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03
Victory and a Few
Things in It's Train

Ivan Olson made great play in re-
firing Fletcher when the latter singled
to left In the eighth inning The ball
went down the foul line. looking good
for two bases. Wheat. however, made
lire throw 20 Olson. VINO got thu
runner by a foot after leaping up to
tcke the throw.
Hunter cot HIT. his second in two
games lie Is not meeting the ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03
McCraw's Ne1u York Giants Win a Baseball Game
Feature Facts
for the Fans

The Giants, after losing eight
straight games. defeated Brooklyn.
By winning from the Phillies as
Brooklyn was losing, the Braves
took first place in the National
League race.
Doak, of the Cardinals, shut out
the Cubs with two hits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03
Notre Dame Nine Wins.

Lafayette, Ind, May 2.-Notre Dame
defeated Purdue 70 in eleven inn
ings to-day. Edgren held Purdue 70
two hits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03
Hits in Plenty

Two has. ht--Pipp Thre Ds~ 1,g..
~ B.s,, G..i.on T7ompsou. s,Giooe ni,.G''
roo!ey Sacrifice hi,s-Pipp. Lame pyI 20 We
MI Mo-t...,,. s.h.6s "a Mcinns I.h o..
hase.-Nrr Yors "a: PhiafephI'.
- ,,,o,-S,u York p.srs N Dsl--Or , 80,
4 On B-,s,lcr 4 N Morrisc'r D. ~ ~. - {.
,sn,d rIns-Or sh,wteJ, hii' ana ,e', Ia
TO-, ~ N,rrf.-i, 8 hits ,rd rI0s S. inslhs'
strics oui-By shsvk,y. = BY BIs'''1-, "
uor-isett, 2 Wild pitch--Bresslsf O"'N-'
Dineen ard Nailln. Tine o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE,

PRIVATE FAMILY MUST SELL &C
count DEATH Cadillac 1914. fully
equipped. with self-starter. electric lights
sU new shoes. extra shoes tools. newly
painted 40 dealers Call 6S6 Tenth ST,
Brooklyn. OF phone c69 South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03

rrr. also Apprentices Reply Swing references
and wssss desired Aiol. Taylor Is Go. Inc.
- Last s2rd Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03

Tro-hase rits-Mo-gar. He7y Bar TIL
base fits-Fos'e-. Ronde2u. Naf. Henri - !
baso-Lesis Sacrifice hi Morgan. Double az ,
Ayrss % Wc8irref. NcRr'Le % DOB o. IN
bsse--Bos,on. Washing on. li-t as. q
Error, Washingon. Q. Boston. >. Bnes NJ AZ
10 Mn, and 3 -lns ia iauias. = Pcalok i
and ~ rIrs ir 3 Innings - Bnu1ls rs
no runs ir . o. b. rings - Gale. BITS al -
rms Ir 10 innings S'-.k o4t kF ,1o's
iy RoshHng g. Jmglrls -Osens al ,.a-,i
Time s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03
n Y U. Nine OFF for Easton.

New York University's baseball tea
which has started winning streil
left this morning for Easton, Pen''
where IL will meet Lafayette.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03

COLI NfRIA

ro.a'e o. G192- ToiaI7 81 s . Z
0o1on1 5000 .
p. ''..raris .I 5000 o n o 90
r,o.ha.s hr- Gilmore sacrs.' h.N Sp ll',1
,-.., smith Wat Inr on bases fcrn y lVailis
- columbia Tirs' base on c' pTs,r. rJ4,,}i,
... C,,-pv Sp.emau g. ty Beck. IN 3 -
.ns by smith io D.. =, in r mi Il, '' se
..,-rl,- Iy Bcct iRerr,1 Passed hal's-IHe
p,ublc plays sehlmrf and smith Scnmp'' silo oas
,r4 Sr-tfII Sufirar srd Schnf Spiolfnan sInin
erJ T,JI Tmc-3I1. jmylrcs MacGo"sn and
I..,Urr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03

Allu HlOlt anu .'Ab"iN
From that point on jeff filled the soft
and balmy air full Of Robin feathers
as he nailed bird after bird on the
wing. In the last five innings the hf-
teen visitors who faced MIN went down
in order. Miller striking the only blow
in this space when he doubled over
Burns. but was nipped sliding into
third. After that blow in the fifth no
Robin was able to Ay as far as first in
the face of Tesreaus CALLING fire.
Some shrewd expert has observed
that when DOYLE is batting the Giants
win. He was entirely correct in his sur
mise yesterday. for it was Larry OF
Larrup-land who drove in both Giant
runs. Larry came popping through
with two singles and a double, and only
the first single went 20 waste.
In the third Burns singled and Larry
double drove him over with the first run.
After Stengel and Mowrey had tied up
the situation in the fourth Dave Rob
ertson doubled in the fifth. and Doyle
poked his third hit to the outfcld, send
ing Dave across with enough 20 break
up the long drouth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03
AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION.

WEST SIDE Largest and test school IN tie
y ~ G. L. Send Cor booklet and pass
s05 " 5,ih - 20 srhoo Te Columbus 1920.
special classes for ladies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03

GIANTS to-day with BROOhL1>. 80 p.
II Polo GTountS. Adm soe.-AdyL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03

Iota - = ] = ? v To -'-----' : - 7 . y
'Bstted 70, ricrrr i1 ~, ninth inning
Br0oslyn. .........
Sew York ........... % "
T',o-base hits-Doyle McCsr, Robertson. stolen
Ie,t o. bases Ne, YD.t +. BROOKLYN. o Rises
on bals-On Tesre,u =. - rferer. g. Famed
runs-OT Tesrcsu J - Pfefer. 3 iii h' pitcher
BY P's-er. 2 FLETCHER. Merklei StTlck ont
r. 'resreau ? by piere- .. umpires-GligieJ a.d
Byron. Time 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03
\ Pleasing Switch.

Il is pleasing change 20 switch from
the sombre and depressing rccounts OF
defeat into the sparkling romance OF VIC
tory. One victory may be minor de-
tail in the opulent careers OF the koo-
ms. Braces and Phillies. One dollar
would mlea1 practically hothlng 20
Charles VI. Schwab, but II would be
a tabled fortune to the blokc who was
starving to death in the street.
SO with the Giants. Having gone ~
days without tasting anything but the
nauseating medicine Of defeat, yester-
DAYS victory was smbrosia 20 them -
inefably sweet. as the poet might be
led TO say, if caught in an unguarded
moment.
II is on this account that flow Of
praise is due Charles Munro Tesreau,
who. working without bird dog,
brought in enough to make Robin pie.
The Giants to-day have a percentage
OF 1872, and Of this exactly 49, points
belong 20 Tesreau. Without his two
contributions the percentage OF the
New York Club would not be FIT 10
print in any reputable newspaper.
As the sole winning pitcher Of the
club. Tesreau Is deserving Of all the
commentator there Is. Yet the job IS
beyond one man In his first victory
JcU llktO MS mates il'il sNN' W s'N''
Yesterday he was only TO lift them
from 100 TO 1872 But little help
would make a vast difference. Il was
easy enough 70 see the importance Of
steady pitching in any club.
With Tesreau moving along az sure,
steady clip the Giants came back 20
| life, backed him up superbly and acted
| like ball club that meant 10 arise and
20 somewhere. There wasn't the sem
bance of slip back Of him, the work
Of Art Fletcher and Benny Kauf on de-
fence being especially noteworthy.
Both cut of base hits by fine plays,
and when Fletcher went across second
for Daubert's hard smash in the fourth
he checked what might have been a
winning rally as Stengel and Mowrey
both followed this play with hits.
Benny was entirely too busy IN The
outheld TO make any base hits. He
romped from one spot 70 another until
| hs had caught five robins on the fy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03

Sporting goods in all stores.
ROGERS PET COMPANY