davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-23
ENCLEWOOD WOMEN
SCORE GOLF VICTORY
Invaders Have Easy Time at
Forest Hill.

The series Of team matches between
women players representing clubs In
the Women's Metropolitan Golf Asso-
citation were played yesterday in the
New Jersey division, contests being
held on FIVE different courses. mo
most one-sided victory was scored by
the strong team from Englewood'
which went to Forest Hill and won by
a total Of IL points 20 1.
The Pickhardt sisters, Misses Elsie
and Gertrude, won their matches by
comfortable margins over Mrs. A. c.
Drown and Miss S. Young, respectively
as did Miss Louise Krug, one OF the
strongest Of the Englewood stars.
Mrs. w. Fellowes Morgan led the
Baltusrol against the invading forces
from Norwood, taking all three points
on the Nassau system, from Mrs. {. II.
Strouse, her opponent. Mrs. ". A:
Wolf, of Norwood, was the only one OF
the visitors TO win, gaining three points
against Mrs. II. A. Richardson. Bal
tusrol won by total Of 9 points 20 8.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-23
BUSINESS SPACE LEASED
Rentals Show a Demand for Stores on
East and West Sides.

The Schultz Cigar Company leased
through Albert Is. Ashforth in the new
Brokaw Building at 1457 Broadway, ex-
tending TO 7th av.. adjoining the cor
ner of 42d ST., large space in the main
hallway arcade
Huberth & Hubcrth have leased IN
the American Circle Building store
fronting on the corridor to the Dows
Soda Shop, Inc. controlled by Paul u
Grcning, caterer, for a candy shop.
A. W. Miller & Co. leased to the
Silver Lunch Company for period OF
twenty-one years the six story ana
basement loft building at blO west oSd
st. After extensive alterations the Sii-
yer Lunch Company will occupy the
premises for its kitchen and bakery.
Gaines, Van Nostrand & Morrison
Inc, in conjunction with Stephen H.
Tying Company. have leased floor IN
the Tinguc Building, 1lS-l2O East 25tn
ST., to the Stanley Supply Company Tor
term Of years. o.,
J. Arthur Fischer has leased TO David
Bernstein the store and basement AT
1857 9TH sv. for haberdashery, and 10 =,
II. Senior the garage building at 90
st. Nicholas av.
Douglas Robinson, Charles 5. Brown
Company has leased TO the Schulte
Cigar Company the entire ground toor
in the new building at 146 East AID ST.
Herbert Hecht & Co. have leased to
the Berry Syndicate the store at Z
Cortlandt ST., near Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-23

On the first hole. down through the
meadow and up TO the green on the
hillside, Robson took an extra putt fof
as. on the second, only 355 yards,
needed G, two over par. But thereai '.
he struck his stride and began 10 reel
off the holes in par figures, getting I'VE
as and two IS. lie had 20 do TINS 90
keen pace with young Hunter. who had
three 5s, three As, two 81 and a o gong
out. 49,. oos
ward fourth hole, where par Is 4. was
due 70 fawless playing, a long ana
tortuous putt helping matters consider
ably. BY the pace he set on the hrst
nine holes il looked as though hunter
would come home with the medal scoIe'
but from then on he developed a Wild-
ness on several shots that killed MS
chances, and had 20 be satished win d
AZ eight strokes over par.
Robson, on the other hand started
for home with a rush. getting no less
than seven AZ coming in. An extra puIy
on the short twelfth and another on
The long fourteenth marking the only
times he failed to equal par.
In the match play rounds IN tne az
ternoon Pawling School Jared baalyi
onlv Fillmore Robson surviving ana
reaching the semi-fnals, where ne Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-23
MRS. LOWENTHAL AND
MRS. FAITH WINNERS

Mrs. W. j. Faith, of the Scarsdale
Golf and Country Club, paired with
Mrs. II. Lowenthal, of the Fairview
Country Club, won the Scotch four
some best ball contest on the Dun
woodie Country Club links yesterday,
with a score of ST. for nine
holes. This event was postponed from
the women's tourney at Dunwoodie last
wcok. Two teams were tied for second
prize-Mrs. Lester Ketcham, Fox Hills,
anu Mrs.. n. j. Bartholomew, Ardslcy,
and Mrs. w. d. Moffatt, Arcola, and
Mrs. Kane, Arcola-returning best
ball score Of 55-8-47.
There was no wind to bother the
players and the quality of golf shown
by the winning pair would have made
some of the masculine members of the
club hustle TO keep up with.
In the putting contest Mrs. ). A.
Duff, of Dunwoodie, won, with score
of 81, with Mrs. Moffatt, at 36, only a
stroke behind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-23
$4,000 Bronx Rental.

The Port Morris Industrial Terminal
Company, owner OF the entire block
bounded by lS9th and 14Oth sts, Lo-
Gust av. and East River, leased one
building, with a floor space Of 10000
square feet, for term of years TO the
Port Morris Chemical Works. The to-
tai rental involved amounts 10 SloO,OOO.
Waterfront and railroad privileges are
granted 10 tenants. The owners are
negotiating TO lease TO another tenant
and TO erect for his exclusive use a
twelve story building 260Y100 feet, a
floor area OF about 800, 900 square feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-23

ated by Goodale, Perry & Dwight, Inc.
Frederick Brown purchased from the
Queens Park Realty Company Of. h.
Ryan, president) the northwest corner
of Amsterdam av. and i7Sth St, six
story apartment house, with eight
stores, known as the Atlanta. fronting
100 feet on each thoroughfare. The
structure is arranged for seven apart
ments on n floor. and was held at $780,
000 In part payment the buyer gave
10 Landscape av.. Nonkers. 2}a story
residence. on plot 1aS.7NlO2,SX irregu-
lar. Andrew MAYER and Samuel Slonim
we're the brokers in the deal. Mr..
Brown sold 1916 Charlotte st, five
story new law apartment, on plot BOX
100. 10 a client for Calm & Calm, who
gave i'm exchange 1904 Bushwick av"
corner Of Putnam av., Brooklyn, four
story fathouse, on lot 21N90, valued
Gt $2l 600.
The Cruikshank Company has sold
for the executor Of the estate of Mar
rarct c. Wotton to Edith T. Lowan-
der o7q2 and 2794 Third av. and 493
and 4e5 Willis av., comprising the block
Front on the north side of l47th st, be-
tween Third and Willis avs. The prop
crty consists Of ono. two and three
story buildings over fronts 30 feet on
Third nv. so feet on Willis av. and ZIG
feet in 147th ST. II is just across from
The junction of Bergen av. and in the
area called the "Hub Of the Bronx
other sales follow:
GOTH -Worthington Whitehouse
Inc. has sold ass West Goth St. three
story and basement dwelling, 25X92'
for James L. Barclay to a client. TINS
property has not changed ownership. IN
over fifty years. and has beer. occupied
ky the present tenant, the Lisa Day
Nursery, inc, for the last twenty years.
49TH STA. W. Miller & Co. have
sold for the Catherine MscSorley estate
SAG West 49th St, three story dwell
Ing. on a lot 25x100. This property has
been occupied by the selling family Tor
sixty years.
18TH ST.-The Louis Becker Com
ranv has sold for the estate Of Chsun-
eev P. Mcknight 20 Edward J. Beck, ior
occupancy, $40 West l75th st., three
story dwelling. on lot lSx94;S.
I4lST ST.-Kurz & Uren, Inc nave
sold for the Delco Holding Company!
Inc a plot Of lots on the south side OF
West 141st st. 225 feet east OF Lenox
av., 56x75x99.l1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-23
Indians Said To Be
After Walter Johnson

Cleveland, May 22.-The rumor was
in circulation here to-day and was not
denied by President James c. Dunn
that the Cleveland American League
baseball club is in the market for
Walter Johnson, pitcher for the Wash
ington club, and considered by many
baseball experts the greatest pitcher
in the national pastime.
"Of course we would buy Johnson
said Dunn. However, we wouldn't go
stark, raving mad in the price we would
pay. We are willing to pay big money,
but the price must be fair"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-23
SIXTH STRAIGHT LOSS
FOR PENN TOSSERS
SWarthmore Smothers the Red
and Blue Once More.
lBy Telegraph 70 Tho Tribune J

Philadelphia, May 22.-Penn dropped
her baseball series with Swarthmore
to-day when the Garnet took the third
game of the three-game series on
Franklin Field by the score of 10 10 3.
Cross and Spielman, the Red and
Blue moundsmen, were no puzzle TO
the Swarthmore batsmen, who pun
melted their offerings for eleven safe
ties. This, combined with five fielding
misplays by the Pennsylvania lads,
made victory easy for Swarthmore.
Ogden twirled an excellent game for
the Garnet, and after his team piled up
safe lead retired in favor Of Corse,
who had no trouble in holding Penn
runless during his reign.
straight defeat. Out OF the last seven
games played the Red and Blue dropped
half dozen, and in the seventh held
Columbia to a tie in a fifteen-inning
battle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-23

If you want to see some beau
tful neckwear-
Ask for the new English
foulards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-23
exchanqe of Audubon
Avenue FlathouSeS In
wolves 81 900, 900.
100000 PARCEL IN
AMSTERDAM AV. SOLD
n,ocsrty IN YonkerS Given In
Part Paymeut-Buyer for
Willis Avenue Buildings.

tn, NJ L. Realty Company sold the
.xo six story elevator apartment houses
t,,x, as the Dawson and the Morrison,
,,,sring tho entire block front on the
,,a Size Of Audubon av, 172d and
,-,i sts. This property WAS held at
$4,000. and e assessed by the city at
$4,000.
The buyer. the Maxlow Holding Cor
,s-stion Henry Brody, president), has
..sold the property 20 the Foro Realty
rs-poration. which gave IN part pay
-rt several properties IN New York
ci.y: also the Stoltz mansion. at Wash
I,s.on. Penn, q suburb Of Pittsburgh,
,av occupied by the president Of the
Washington and Jefferson College. The
New York properties taken IN trade are
40 West o2d ST.. FIVE story building
iSYeS9; al West 22d ST., a four story
bulding. 16.sx9S9, and APO and 422
West 2Sd ST.. two four story buildings,
Nsxes9. which have been resold 70
yr,seriek Brown. The entire transac-
lion, Involving 100000, was negoti-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-23
BUYERS LOOK OVER
H. B. DURYEA'S HORSES

Twoscore of more Of prospective buy
ers went down to the Haggin barns at
Sheepshead Bay to look over the thor
oughbreds from the late Herman b.
Duryea's French stud, which are to be
sold under the hammer at Belmont
Park next Saturday by the Powers
Hunter Company.
Among the visitors were Mrs. Duryea,
James Butler, c. K. G.. Billings, Freder-
lex Johnson, John f. Madden. A. j. joy
ner, NJ. VI. Allen, Thomas Clyde, An
drew Miller, s. l.. Parsons, II. X. Knapp,
Charles r. Patterson and William II.
Karrick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-23
King Manuel Gains
Brand New Crown

King Manuel Of Portugal, who lost
his crown on account OF a lady, has
won a new title, with the aid of an
other member of the fair sex.
Paired with Mrs. Lambert Cham
bers, the late King won the Red
Cross mixed doubles on the Queens
Club courts recently.
According to THE Field" king
Manuels share In the joint victory
was powerful forehand drive"
The article adds, however, that "the
strategist of the side was Mrs.
Chambers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-23
New Building Plans.
Manhattan.

I2D ST. S. 2lO 5M as; for a ~ once. l1'i
and store bldg 22t9s 9 DefsnCe Manufacturing
Co. % l. 4st o., owner; h l. Walker. Jog Para
az architect ......................... $50 900
z7TH ST. :. go " is' az; for a ! siy extension.
20 lorg9, Manhattan Brass 90, 1882 = 21h -.
owner. z Phelps. Newark. y J. architect 5. 800
WEST ST, l{O and lil Cor ! f'y store 5t.lI
SOIL. " Ward. klssimmes. lila, owner. VI
Xeser as T. 4fth o. architect. ...-...... Sc 900
lIOTH ST. o. S. 100 Broadway for sty tenmt.
to1SGll. Dayton Building Co. Inc. ls2 Nassau
st. owner. sass q Spriugstein, 81 Union 81.
The Bronx.
SO Az " a. 1877 l6slh II. Tor A 3 sty hrk
store and Once bldg o.. Z2Eo6. Andrew Nacarezza,
$50 6lS b.. owner. Fred Hammond. 1923 "a
MOTT Az. s. 1870 1891 q; for a Q syblS
and concrete Laundry. l3i1l53. Morgan steam
Laundry Go tN j. Morgan. f75 Eleventh. A..
PRESIDENT. owner. Fred Hale. 40 IN Az.
architect .................... .3ll1.Jv0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-23
Rronklvn Sales.

Louis Gold sold the three story build
ing now in course of construction at
the northwest corner of 9th and Bay
Ridge avs.
r. A. Schlesing sold 463 Grandview
av. for Charles Uzmann to Andrew
lssovitz.
L. f. Brauns sold for Simon Abels'
builder. the two story building on the
west side of 9th av., 60 feet south OF
18th St, 20 a client for investment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-23
The Early Part Of 1t.

Cleveland for these club has ted
seem sh
pitching backed by the wonderful 0ueo
Iris Speaker
has staff Morton Bgby Counne o'ees
enough without further injuries 10
ustng lace OF DAD
inc Top As
League this season gong 70 Do
teams "h
prevailing and as ne' once
They but not good enough "
conene
advantage than usual
Kepfer get right again there Is
uf there to stay around the top
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-23

ures Of some OF these young fellows,
hoy. I'm not in the tournament, and,
besides. my picture has been published
too much already"
The photographer retired, murmur-
ing apologies, but a few minutes later
he secured snapshot of the former
national and British champion while
the latter's back was turned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-23

Played at Mntclair
Ta,al ............ q
Played al Glen Rifgc.
Democrats Will Fight.

The 18th Ward Democratic Club, Inc.
of Jersey City, will hold two amateur
boxing tournaments at the Grand View
Hall, Jersey City Heights, n. j., the
first on Friday evening, May 26, and the
second May 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-23
Astey Wins from Henry.

Willie Astey, the bantamweight from
the West Side, outpointed Battling
Henry in a ten-round bout at the Har-
lem Sporting Club last night. Astey
was. too good for his opponent, and put
him to the floor in the second and
fourth rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-23
Sales in Auction Rooms.
Al Is vesey st.

Al - Ntaet 81
by Joseph p Day.
i26TH ST. l73 W. S. C1S 7th az. 1881
fty dWiE. Frances S MscDemou AT J. d IS
Holding Co Joe. u a.: Charles y LatinE. atty
SANTIAGO l. Cahu. ref. due. sl2SI5.51. taxes
etc. S-S8. 20 ths p.aiuti1 for $4,000
WlLLETT ST. ~. b 70 100 % Delaney Il. is =
100. sly loft and store bldg. Samuel suit
ton AZ Annie Weirsteiu vs. Glaze. atty: An
drew r Shuand. ref. due. 81 1903 80; taxes
e.. 81 .ola Ah. 10 he n-aInur for $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-23
Westchester Transactions.

The Estates Of Tappan Zee, Robert
f. Farley, president, have sold plot
on HARDWOOD av., at Philipse Manor, 70
r. +. Armstrong, of Tarrytown, n. "
who will begin building shortly, and
leased the Hutton & Buys house for
merly occupied by Olin Stephens. in
Grecnacres av.. 70 William A. Newman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-23
Rent BIG Apartment Suite.

The Douglas Robinson, Charles >;
Brown Company, as agent, has leased
an apartment of twenty rooms ana
seven baths in the building to be erect.
ed at $50 Park av.. southwest corner OF
66th ST., to Mrs Marjorie Burnes; also
leased to William Addison Wheelock
for a long term of years large apart
ment in 998 9th av., corner OF olst ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-23
Premises for Bachelors.

Clark T. Chambers has leased for
Thomas +. Greason West 50th ST., %
xlOO feet, to the Edwards Leasehold
Company. which will alter same into
bachelor apartments. The lease is for
q term OF twelve years, with option OF
nine years renewal, at an aggregate
rental of about 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-23
Blake Defeats Pat O'Keefe

London, May 30, 1929 a. m.-The
British middleweight champion pugilist
Pat OKeefe, lost his match with Bands
man Blake, at the National Sporting
Club last night. Had O'Keefe won he
would have gained thereby a pension
Of one pound a week for life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-23
Rrooklvn Flats Planned.

Shampan & Shampan have filed plans
for four high class apartment houses
to be erected on a plot of 2O5xlOO feet,
on the southeast corner of Nostrand
and Vernon avs, Brooklyn, to accom-
modate eighty-fve families, for the
Salnow Realty Company. The opera
ton will involve $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-23
Fillmore Robson Again
Best Scholastic Golfer
bracketed with three Lawrencevills

bracketed with three Lawreneevills
boys.
Robeson's brother, S. b. Robson. was
put out by T. w. Hunter by margin
OF 3 up and to go; but the champion
defeated S. 2. Ker at 4 and 3. playing
the same strong game that marked his
work in the testing round. The match
was ended on the fifteenth green.
Billy Potts, the Apawamis pro, was
greatly taken by the game shown By
young Dean. who defeated J. G.. Hunter
by up and TO 20. in the lower half
of the draw, and believes the Lawrence
Vile lad will be a contender in the fnal
round. Dean could not get going in the
first nine holes Of the qualifying round,
taking 80 10 20; but coming home he
raced along in fine style and set 81.
In the semi-fnals this morning Robe
son will face Hamill and Dean will play
T. w. Hunter.
The scores and match play results
follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-23
UNFINISHED APARTMENTS TOLE1
BOROUGH OF THE BRONX.

Mapes Ave No 1879. Just north OF Ire
mont Ave. Bronx Co. y. y. CITY very De
eirable four and five room apartments. front
and rear. All improvement small Chtls
Ian families only. Rents S22 10 S26. I'm
mediate possession Apply 70 Janitof or
j. 4. HULL. Jr.. Agent, 10 "a Ave, y. Y. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-23
Stanford Track Men Here.

Boston, May 22.-The athletic team
of Leland Stanford Jr. University ar
rived here to-day for the champion
ship meeting Of the intercollegiate As
ISOLATION of Amateur Athletes Of
America, TO be held in the Harvard
Stadium next Friday and Saturday.
This afternoon the thirteen men went
TO the stadium for practice. Captain
Fred S. Murray reported his team
mates 10 he in good shane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-23
MANY FIGHTERS
WOULD MEET
MIKE GIBBONS
Gibson Still Seeking Box.
ers to Make the Trip
to Argentina.

Whether Mike Gibbons is unpopular
with the fans or not, he is q much
sought man by the fighters. George
Chip, Jack Dillon and various other
knights Of the padded nit are after
him, and after him hard. They are
simply beside themselves with ambi-
ton to mingle with Mike.
To begin with, there Is little chance
Of Gibbons fighting Dillon. 1t has been
made. 1t will doubtless remain in the
tentative stage indefinitely. There is
little doubt that the plunging, smash
ing Dillon would wear down and
knock out the clever but comparatively
slight Gibbons inside the limit.
Dillon is perhaps one Of the most
deceIving men in the arena. He looks
like a slugger. As a matter Of fact he
is a cunning, cagey fighter, who is
clever enough to keep out Of trouble
at all times. A couple of his crushing
wallops, powerful enough TO knock
down the guard Of any man his size
in the ring. would soon put Gibbons
in a state where K. o. would be only
a detail.
Billy Gibson is looking for light
weights 70 take that much talked OF
trip TO Argentina. He wants some one
10 80 down 70 the land Of the llsmas
20 mingle with Bonnie Leonard in
twenty rounds. He has signifed his
intention of taking the winner Of the
Vic Moran-Phil Bloom match along
with him, providing the victor is will
ing 20 gamble an attack of sea sick
ness against some real money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-23

Eastern rhoias,ic championship t--i rountl
Fillmore X. Robson. Paving de'enef = ~
Kerr Passing I ID and 3 % play. X HsTill,
lswrenoeyllle defeated r. A HNght PAshns. >
Up and ! 70 pay. J. = Dean; I4srence.l.is ds-
Dlsy. T W Hunter. L1Nrenceyiils. defealod :. IS
Roheson Paving 2 up and 20 Play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-23

Two base hit-CromWel. Three nase iN Osdel.
Sacrifice hits Dennis. Mfert. Hoch, Double J. as
CARTS 10 Comog. B0Gghf0n 20 COuog stolen
bsses--Boughton co. shoemaker. Carris. Struck
out-By Ogden. s: hy Spielman. . by Cromwell. Z.
Eases on has-Of ogden. .; Oh Spiomsn. ..
n Cromwell 5. on Corse. l. CmDire-MicGowan.
Time Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-23
Real Estate Men Will
Get Back to the Soil
Fight Log.
WEDNESDAY.

WEDNESDAY.
Stadium A. c.-Jzek Sha~ksy and Jack ssyisa-
THURSDAY.
Plsnesr 8. Chilly Bennett and Ysuns Reilly,
willie Ryan and Eddie Clifford.
FRIDAY.
Vanderbilt A. c. - Walter mohr and HsrJ
Pierce.
Reekawsy S. C.-FrsnkIs Dsly and Mats Jsct-
son. Youns Otto and Young Franks.
Harlem s. c.-Phll Bloom and Vic hsras.
YoUns Brown and Bsbby Sander.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-23
Tech Tennis Team Wins.

Boston, May 22-The tennis teom OF
Massachusetts, Institute of Technology
defeated Brown University by score
OF TO 0 to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-23
For the Future.

desired know whether or not
whether the Giants s'ou '
Boo Brooklyn and Philadelphia -...,:-.
% % Il matter pitching Given Just good average pitching
~ ia strength enough finish 2Sto give either pose
has always been rated hne
b BENTON and Perr had good in the past
~ ~ last season inside chance that Acr" VII"
hed will be hard 10 STOP
club home IN June TO gpp
boodoo victory has been rung up all
~ Giant. have too much held the second division
road trip with percentage uhoer V u W
out the to be taken too Lightly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-23

The Giants are playing real McGraw
baseball. When they were IN the Gluten
Of mat terrible slump which plunged
them deep into the cellar the ians won
dered if McGraw had lost his cunning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-23
f5;Gp9r6%&hf
~~ LG1anzzs,7d Rice

Standing with reluctant and queries meet there
two fanatic queries bank on
from noe OF inc
two rule he order OF the day:
Cleveland affair Fohls club ont
account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-23
News and Notes of
the Baseball World

The advance OF the Giants, IN
checked by the teams Of the West,
came TO a halt at the command Of the
weather. They were halted in Redland
Yesterday on account of rain. and so
lost the opportunity to win their
twelfth consecutive victory. A day of
rest is welcome under most conditions,
but here was one that the players and
John ]. McGraw deplored. The Reds
are on the sAids, with their pitching
stef going badly, while the Giants, in
the mad enthusiasm of winning
streak. are ready TO conquer the world.
However. the break in the monotony of
rlaving. even when team is winning,
NAV be of benefit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-23
The Cleveland Miracle.

Most Of the rival American League managers we nave WIN @
believe Cleveland will win pennant or hnsh 100 bu' m
Moran who thought the
Philies would finish 1928
have idea where Cleveland
finish reason why Cleveland
other two
are follows;
bad run OF luck and lose the services OF
Speake O other
stand up under reverses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-23
AS For the Giants.

looked many sure ''
But they had one feature IN nr iS'0r
.rfu attack Those baseball closely know what THIS means ~
lose heart In otner
above all other details "nen nc
in efeat, hard destroy his pep. u.,
OF the pitching The power WAS
there on power the speed For several weeks the phs
chance that stan composed OF
T Anderson Benton Perit Stroud and MaeWson woa
East four reliable performers good workers ana TWO OF
pitching Of brilliant ptchlng' pu'
GOOD average pitching this part Of the Giant mane "S
attackdi the