davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
Robins Battle Back
Into First Place
Club Standing
In international

GAMES TODAY.
Baltimore at Newark.
Richmond a. nsRtvssl
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Rochester. 5: Newark. 4 40 inn.)
Newark. J; Rsehsstsf. !.
Toronto, 4: Providence, !.
Montreal, ); Richmond. . ~ tsnD
Buffalo. 3, BsIsimss. !.
STANDING or TEAMS.
Wipe ". l.. PC.
Riohm'd Is 10 500 Montreal - 10 $40
Newark is 10 500 Buasls. ~ - .<se
Provide - 10 .5s5 Roch'tsr. 1e .0e
Bsltm're IL IL $40 Tsrsats. 10 .3s3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
PENN IS VICTOR
In LONG CAME
Berry's Home Run in Fiji
teenth Inning Puts
Cornell to ROut.

Ithaca, y. Y, May 27.-Pennsylvsnia
defeated Cornell in a fifteen-inning
game on Percy Field this afternoon by
score Of 5 to >. The game was wit
messed by crowd Of six thousand per-
sons who had come from all quarters
20 celebrate Cornell's Spring Day.
Howard Berry. for Pennsylvania,
broke up the game in the last frame
when he clouted home run, scoring
Kane ahead Of himself. Cornell start
ed with a rush in the first inning, tally
ing two runs on two hits and as many
errors.
Russell was in rare form during the
early part Of the game. allowing only
six men 20 face him in the first two
innings. In the third Pennsylvania tied
the score when Dennis knocked home
run TO centre field, scoring Smith.
Cornell regsined the lead IN che NTH
when Mellen scored from third base
on O'ConnelPs sacrifice fly TO Dennis.
In the eighth Pennsylvania came back
and again tied the count. Moore. after
receiving pass, scored on Berrys
single 20 centre field.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
HARVARD TEAM BLANKS
HOLY CROSS OUTFIT
Mahan in Form and Gets Spleen.
did Support.

Worcester, Mass, May 27-Holy
Cross went down 10 defeat before the
strong Harvard nine on Wilton Field
this afternoon by the score OF TO o..
Eddie Mshsn, Hsrvsrd's premier foot
ball player. grsced the mound for the
Crimson and registered his second vic
tory over the Mt. St. James boys in
two years. Although wild at times he
was steady in the pinches and kept the
Purple bingles scattered.
The entire Harvard team backed
Mshsn up in regular football style and
worked like a Haughton.trained eleven,
even though there were only nine men
on the field
Holy Cross. on the other hand, played
ragged ball and did not support Don
ncllsn. who deserved credit for vic
tory by his mastery pitching
Harvard's runs were the result o.
errors. in most cases. II the game had
been played clearly it would have gone
into extra innings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
BARROW ORDERS
GAME REPLAYED

President Barrow of the Interna-
tional League announced yestsrdsy
that he had ordered TO be played over
ne second game OF the double header
between the Richmond and Toronto
clubs. which Richmond won at Toronto
on May 20.
The league executive declared that
II Vas Illegal for the umpire on that
occasion to allow the winning run to
score on a foul tip on an attempted
squeeze play. when the ball lodged un-
der the estcher's chest protector and
dropped TO the ground q few seconds
later. The game is TO be played az
Toronto on August 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
UNION PITCHER HOLDS
RUTGERS TO ONE HIT
Schenectady COlIegians Win
Closely.Fought Game.
fBy telegraph to The nibuns ]

Schenectady, n. Y, Nav 27.-Union
College won a hard played game from
Rutgers this afternoon by the score Of
3 to |. Jenkins pitched for Union and
was in rare form, allowing but one hit
and striking out fourteen men.
Union scored one in the first inning,
when May hit safely over second, stole
second and came home when there was
no one to cover first on Collisions hit.
Another tally was added in the sixth
on the same play by the same players.
The hit off Jenkins's delivery was
made in the seventh. This figured in
the only run Rutgers made. Sellers
got a base on balls. stole second and
romped' home when Berg responded on
a signal for the hit and run.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
Entries al Belmont.

First race uwo-yesr oids selling four and hall
furIonn straight None such. 100 Barry los
Radiant TloWer lOg. Joys log Nauy Fsir. loi
brother jonathan Omp } l0S.
Second race three yeSr-ods and upward selling
seven furlorgs main course Good Counsel. l05
'Safe Hom, 100 Msifou. 100 Ambrose 100 CIV
Haven. 100. tsE DAY. lo5, ID Gremer. 100
'Cy Merrck. no. ChaImcuse us
Third rae. Uhree-yssr- olds conditions Az. and |.
h.f furlongS straight murphy il2. Mustard. 100
pofcas 30. Grasp. 100. Delancey 100 woodward.
100 Hendre. lQ4
Fourth tthree-yesr-c lds and upward m.
flsitsdale selling Handicap. one mile Amhfcsc.
III. Bac. ne. Nidle. ll3 Tea Cadd, III. Sir
william johnson. III. Grumpy. IL. PuliuI lli.
Ncputps. 100
finn race -four y,ar eids and upward N.snl,
chase about Two miles sorrento $50 Ssrsnei
$50 New River. 1873; Avon 1873: Guardian Saint
umpJ. 1855. Expectation. 1873. Mohonk i7t Ben
Wyds limp ltS Ny King 1870
sixth -fScc 1.-TWO year old maiden hIies four AMI
half fufiouES susiehti- kolhnoor IA First
Ballot ia Pleasant Dreams. il4 RIOS, iiun. me.
Gencsis llt Marie odils. llf. ChauerboI. ne.
sly. ia Yankee witch. llt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
PERIWINKLE WINS
FIRST YACHT RACE
Eight One-Design Sloops Sail
Off Oyster Bay.

Eight of the twenty-three one-desi gn
sloop yachts built by Herreshoff last
winter for members Of the Seawanhaka
Yacht Club sailed their maiden race
Yesterday over a seven-mille course off
Oyster Bay for special prize offered
by the club. These little twenty-one-
foot sloops. to be known as the fish
class, are sailed by their owners. most
of whom have owned other racing craft.
The summary follows:
SPECIAL RACE" FISH" CLASS START. so
COI'KSF MILLS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
News and Notes
of Belmont Track

With the winning Of the Coaching
Club Event by the chestnut gelding
Fehcidad yesterday. the Wicklife
Stable (Messrs. Corrigan and Mckin-
new, which now flies the once famous
DIVER Brothers silks, registered ITS
FIRST win Of the 1916 season. Fehcidad
and Jockey Garner received a big hand
when they returned to the tower
J. O. Talbot was happy man last
night Twice during the afternoon his
colors flashed first across the line r.
once when Pandean rushed over ahead
Of Sam McMeekin I'm the first race, ana
again when Vermont snatcheG victory
from Benevolent in the Hollis Selling
stake. w. V. Casey, who trains the
Talbot string, was equally overJoyed
at the showing of his pupils
IL was stated before the fourth race
was run that Yankee Notions, entered
by the Oneck Stable. was suffering
from a bruised knee. The son OF Yam
kce gave no evidence Of lameness when
he got going, but could not quite get
up TO the fast-fying Vermont and the
charging Benevolent
Robert billiard, the actor-man, de-
fed convention and the elements by APP
pearing at the clubhouse clad in a
Palm Beach creation suitable for the
hottest Of July afternoons. As Mr..
billiard did not complain, however, II
would be i'll timed indeed 10 take more
than passing notice of his barrier beat
in the matter Of habilments.
Beginning on Monday afternoon
jockeys will make their weight as usual
IN the weighing room and Will check of
~ the inclosure IN the PADDOCK when
the bell rings. After the race jockeys
will ride into the paddock. The winner
will enter the small inclosvre. TIE
jockeys will thereupon weigh in at the
dismounting paddock.
II was declared in the paddock dur
ing the auction Of the Duryea horses
that Raj Parr, who purchased Crimper
and The Belgian. was representing L.
L. Mclean, father OF the million
dollar-baby." This was later denied
and Mr.. Psrr gave his personal check
for S2l 800 in payment for the two
thoroughbreds.
William K. Vanderbilt, Joseph Z. and
George ID. Widener. Mrs. II. h. Duryes,
Toxhsll =. Keene, J. 6. and II. T. Ok
nsrd. r. Ambrose Clark and other no
table horse-lovers were present At the
Duryes sale and later watched the
racing
Frank O'Neill the well-known Ameri-
can Jockey, will ride Nassovlan, John
ssnford's entry in the English Derby,
when the event is run next Wednesday
afternoon.
Slumber n will not he starter m
III, Suburban Handicap on Tuesday a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
The summaries follow

uor a. r by Hurst park-Felicity Murrst. Owned
by Nickline Stable. Trained by W. {. clancy.
THIRD RACE-The juvenile for tso-year-olds.
guaranteed cash value s. 600 BY subscription
81 $50 each. starters 10 pay so additional. Five
ffrrIe ru iyhf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28

Blair Academy prof,sd By loose h.ld-
ing IN its easy victory over Hamilton
Institute Al Blsirstown. y. j.. BY
score Of 20 3 yesterday. While the
victors played srrorless ball. Hamilton
committed six mispls's behind Will
ANS. their pitcher, who vss found for
only two hits.
The score by innings follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
NINE
WINS FROM F0RDHAh

The Fordham nine was defeated by
the Villanova baseball team at Ford
ham Field yesterday by a score OF )
10 D.
McEnerny. a former Fordham Prep.
twirler. was effective until the last
three innings. when the Maroon play
ers punched their hits for four runs;
McQuade. Martin and Collins t"iried
three innings apiece for fordham. Col
Inns was very effective. allowing one MT
and no runs in the last three innings.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
WILLIAMS NINE
DOWNS WESLEYAN
lB, r...s1,ph 10 IN. rrhun. |

Wlllismstown. Mass, May 27.-Find-
ing Deoevoise's twirling very much Of
an enigma. the Wesleyan baseball nine
was defeated by Williams here this
afternoon on Weston Field by a 6-l
score. The Red and Black team was
unable 10 solve the Williams pitchers
delivery until the last inning, when
they knocked cut three hits and brought
their solitary run across the plate.
Brumbaugh, the purple first base
man. secured four hits out Of four
times at bat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28

he pulled up lame after the Metropoli-
tan on Thursday last.
Between races yesterday afternoon
there was parade of the Billings
johnson two-year-olds in the paddock.
They are a likely-looking bunch of
youngsters and look as Though they
might spring some surprises before the
1916 season becomes racing history.
There will be another sale Of thorough
breds at Belmont on June 10, and on
June 6. at Durland's. the Ellerslee Stable
will offer q promising lot Of two-year-
olds for whosoever cares to pay fair
price for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
Amherst Noses Out Sprlrgfeld.

Amherst. Mass, Nav 81 Tire Am.
herst baseball team again showed is
lighting spirit By coming through With
ninth inning rally against the crack
nine from the Springfield Y VI. &. 4
College here to-day. The Amherst
team hatted out two runs IN the ninth
frame and won by the score Of TO !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
Brown Nine Shuts
Out Dartmouth Team

Providence, R. l., May 27.-Brovn de-
feated Dartmouth, to o, in fast
game on Andrews Field to-day. Healy
held the visitors 10 four hits. while
Brown took kindly to keddie. Dunn,
OF Brown. starred at the bat with two
three baggers.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28

stolen uaseS-Nurfay 90. TnleSchtr. Esseine,
Reese Three base hii,--Dunn 90. Home runs
Andrews Ormshy. Dunn. Sacrifice hti--1hlsScher
Feiubsfg struck hI'-By kettle Z. bJ Heiey .
Rsses 600 hslis-O- keddie. :. 81 HeileY 3. Wild
pich-kedde Vlt by bated bsll-This schsr
First base on er-ors-Brown. >. Dartmouth. ?. feft
on bases-BroNn. .. Dartmouth. 5. TIM s..
I mpire.-Finre ard Dsvron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28

Three base ht-Moran. Sacrifice mts-Bnt,ah
RloIrett Bases on ba.is-Or Blodge,t 3: on Nc
TalI ,. on Ntilsnd. 2. struck out-iy Bodset. /.
Nv NcFaW ). by N.lltnd. 10. HiS-On Blodfeit
IA ala innings. cr McFall IN 20 innings
Of Nsil,nd' IN . inninrs Hit BY pitchsr.Nsl-
Il and by Rlodseit LEFT on hssts-NA'h teAaeny
. Arnnv Q Firs, base on errors-Nlltary Acadtmy
4 Stolen bss.s-Britton. House. Bringhsm hon
gers wild pltcl-B'odgett Passed bint-McNeiL
connollv III Impircs-Orh and Stockdsle ~ the
National League. Time-2i5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
Trinity Track Team Wins.

Clinton. ~ Y, Nav %. Trinity de-
featcd Hamilton in dual track and
field meet here to-day By Z score Of
s. 20 So 4 clean sweep IN thc broad
lump event enabled the visitors to win.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
Plainfeld Boys Triumph.

Plainfeld. y. j., May 27-The North
Plainheld High School team shut out
Princeton High School on Hyde Oval
this afternoon by score Of 5 10 o.
Dilts. the local pitcher, struck out hf-
teen men and allowed only one hit.
The score by innings follows:
- RHE
Prin.c,rG S.....e, 0aos0s 80
Blns'''' Diu and MeDonough svich ana "
400.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
Toronto Wins Close Game.
Montreal Downs Richmori.

A. Montreal X J.,
Riehnond q o "a >
Batteries Hale Galore and wells Ross. Hil
and Reynolds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28

First hasr rrruIs-N iNHN0fa g. foflNfm. D.
Two.hssr hts-Shesn McGecran. H~ll. sacri-
Ace hli-Doughedy s.cri9.e ry-to..i.s. s.oen
h.,.s-AIcGuck,u Murray. McCu.iian. Nl'iaao t-l.
Han Len on hsse,-Nll,aHoya. fordhsm. o.
Bases ON b4ll,-Or McEuery. Be- n McQu2de D.
Sfrucs out-Ey NcErcr}. Z. nt NcQnal-. 3. D.
Martin >. Ug Collins g. Hit by pitcher By
collin, iNcCullIsal VIZ pf,h-NicEne-u,
Passed bIu-McGinu Hib-Of NcQuede in
3 innings. 81 Martin u iuuiug.. OIL Collins
boz 9 innings Tue-e.lj mpife shaha1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
FIRST CANE

49,, pSse hlt. -N9nfej. Me'rs 49,. s,.
rise sics-MoarcJ. Iut,haF. toopsr lloll.
stenfel Az Dsubert. len or bases -l-,os p
Phli sdslpIfs 4 Vim "a, on error BfooANf ,
Phiildelpis H.se, o. bals-O- rTs-,f p. m
thalmen. 4, "a McQuillan . HIS 40 !.
funs or P'ersr 3 hits and runs in h'nHi =.
Chlimefs hits and . runs ~ i'nIrsi
our In third. 81 McQuilIan. 10 hs al fll
: inAinsN Hlt iJ pitcher-By NcQlllAI ih''.
Struck out-By Pferer by M-Qunltn
o teh-,-Chsimers. Pfe-er l2l. mpires A'n .
lusllf rfns-g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
SECOND GAM.

Meme run stensel sserrcs hlt tusnss ~.
risys- Hosvy, tutshas snf h,freft Nitlr- %.
e'oi ,nd vniuef Lsfi ~ ,s'ss Bro.
mi sdeiphs first b-se on sfof~ ~ ltiefns
l. fissi pas. - haus-Or Comb - psrssf.
Ms sne earned runs-O- nsms-.r. ~ \,
n-rars,. fwhc,n stfurt ouf u ,coTr !.
~ Densrss Pass h,n-kllhf,f asrS
KLEIN ana Enshs nn.-l Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28

The race was managed by Clinton
Mackenzie and other members OF the
regatta committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
Scores Of College
Baseball Games

Yale. s: Princeton. 2.
Army. -: Navy. ..
Harvard. 4: HsIy Crsss. o.
Psnnsyivsnis. S: Cornell. J Us innD
Brown. 6: Dartmouth. o.
Amherst. .: Springfield. I.
yillanova. 9: Fsrtkam. 5.
Rensselaer,. 3: Hamilton, 4 as innD
Michigan. s: Michigan Assies. J.
Bevdsin. .: Maine, I.
Bates. 3; Colby. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28

-h4il-1 TOY WIZ TIT 'i.l-" "''Ht"s
T T.q..s ................55 = 9 1888 IL
sfruc. out b. Drheul,e o. hF Weiuor. s.
Ht by pitcler-RY Nlst-Gff. Powell. VIII
nitch-We,rott Passed bail tu4pln. Hlts-O1
Deaeross o IN innings ~ Wt5ft0l. ~ u = . 5
innings stolen has-s-relbert Clarke Howland.
Tao h..e hn-AiArhthaef Three bss ht -Brlni.
baugh Time - gsns--l in. Abundance 200
Jmp.r.-Youug ~ Adams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
Southern Association Results.

f.Ie Ro.k {, Nc.F Orleans. t 70 Il.. tlIcI.
thlranooEa Ansrfa.
Nashville Z. Birmingham. 3D.
Mempfi' Noble !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28

Double plsy-ssutes 10 suuerby speimsn 10
Kane 70 Smith. Stcien bs'es-kckley. struck out
rs Russell. II ly Spleimsn. :. Bases on balls
on Russell . ~ Sp,lm4n. Passed balls
Gilmore ClsB. Umpires-Swenson and sternbe'g
Time 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28

Time l.l4 start good Won driving. Winner.
b. z by Broomstick-Ys nkee Girl owned b. J..
o. Talbot Trained by W. ' Casey
FIFTH RACH-The Hampstead. for four-yer -olds
and upward. steeplechsse handicap. Ry subscrlp-
lion Of $40. Or s. n declared with $500 added
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28

REFUSED.
Time AZ STAR good Won easily. Winner.
brg by Out Of ReSch-FAiy Dell Owned by II.
W Sage Trained by r. j. Donshu.
SIXTH RACE-The Queens Handicap. for three
yesr-olds and upward BY subscription % $40
each. OF s. II declared. with $500 added Seven
furlongs ON main course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
Buffalo Wins in First.

A, Buffalo: p
Buffalo ........2 - 10
Baltimore .-....0 VI
B.t,r.s-Gas and onslow sherman md Ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
JEFF Pfefer Reforms.


With the first inning came the end.
ing OF Philadelphiss hopes. Pf.ss-
settled down TO his true stride. and
kept the three hits made Of hin 90
well scattered that he was bothered
orly a little. IL was not until the
fourth frame that Whitted shot The
hrst hit of Ptefer TO left fed
Whitted scratched another hit in the
seventh, and in the eighth Burns sin.
gled 10 right. There was little sus.
tenance in such light hitting, and a..
though ptefer displayed tendency to
soar. ne generally volplaned in time.
While the Brooklyn pitchers we're
holding forth in such clever style. the
moundsmen OF the Quaker City bunch
were far from effective. Chalmers sss
knocked right out of the sumner az
ternoon in the second inning OF the
first game, and George McQuillsu re-
liGvcd him. The latter was good until
the ninth inning, when the Robins
svsrmed all over him. scoring half a
dozen runs and clnching the argu.
ment. Two runs we're made Of Chal-
mers.
II vsS the unfortunate lot OF Steam.
er Al Dcmsres, the Mobile csrtoonist
20 oppose Jack Coombs in the second
game. al never did like 10 work on .
Saturday. especially when that Sstur.
day falls on the 27th Of the month
So il was no wonder that his dlnsy
little curve ball and his fast ball were
clIhbed all over the lot, over the hills
and far away. For seven innings Al
H. ..st,k t.el foawfsr rtali h.ff
thst Brooklyn batting streak d. Ike
thu measles, and IL had 70 break on,
some time. In the eighth Demsree
got it coming and going, and four
runs were scored on him. The ado.
tiCnal tally in the ninth was merely
piling OIL the agony.
Buck Wheat, the big Chippewa mo
ian boy of the Superbss. was poAer
with the bat. In the two games ne
faced fire eight times and gathered
himself six good. clean hits. lie Nss
busy as could be driving runs home
Ollie O'Mara had FIVE hits N nine
trials, and that's going some N any
vicinity. Mike Mowrey was busy, ana
Chief Meyers had quite a day IN INC
first game. :,
Hail 20 the head OF Chief Meyers
Little George McQuillan loves every
bone in il. In the third frame OF me
first game Mac lost control Of iaS
one that broke in and hit Meyers rign,
smack on top OF the head. The eroNa
gssped. expecting the Indian 70 CROP
in his tracks. Several men rushed 70
phone for the ambulance, but Meyers
fooled them. The only thing tns'
dropped was the Chiefs bat, and ne
ambled of 20 first base. The ball re-
bounded of mis- head high into N;
grsndstsnd. A fan captured u, an
met Meyers after the game and s'se'
him 70 autograph II. The lnoian re-
fused.
There we're numerous fielding ihr'us
in the game. Good made runnihs'
tumbling catch OF a wallop BY O'Msfa
that found favor with the fans. ne
work OF 0'Msra at short and OF wv
shaw At second was clever. while Nov
rev left little 70 be wished for IN h'
work
Th. srnr.. fa1lnus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
ro,.l. :,stal2, Totals....'-5'27 So


.Ran for vaughn Boo th- Third inning
T FRI. ... : ! = o o -
Tbree-bs.s hir.-Hoyt. shcpey Mudse Home
uin-Snepley stolen hases-lAe. Jo.4-o'
Sscrihc. hits-Thb0u. Host pouoe pa D'ish
.Td Iav First base on errors Princeton ".
y,ie B,s. on bslls-O- Link. Hts and
,a,red ruus-Or Link. hits and runs m a
tInirg. ~ GARFIELD hits and no runs in =
innins. struck out-By Link. 81 by Garhc.d
Mid p.tch-Link Passed hall.Dougas "a
81 bsse,-Prluccton. q. Yale. ! llWe .'V'
mpir,s Wcsrervcft and johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
State League Results.

Pinzhanfon ! A4aHF IrrsfI
Second game RS r0'sf rair
Lu,a d. lie. Barr
Llmlfa . rrly,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
American Association Results.

Toledo IN arsrolis - ~ AIM
Minneapolis. = sIasaS lily
H1lstukse .. 81 Paul 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28

TWo-biie hlis-Dursin Lith MirhtII Jtooosoh
Farrell ~. Sacrifice hts-sioin. Bentley. s'eien
tsses-SiOsn. cable schvert Double plays-Nc-
Au.ey 10 siglin 20 Holke zimmerman 10 Cable
20 Dursin First bass OF errors-Newtrk l<st
on bssos-Rochrster Z; Newark. =. First base on
bslis-Or Herche : ~ Smsllvood. /. Struck out
IS Herch. 3. by Kramer. I. b. smauood. l.
Passed ba.-Casey. nme-,03. Umpirss-kssnsn
and Hart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
2ECnND GAME


Iarned TlUs-Ntaafk7 2. NochesttT. 7 TNo.ufst
hits-Dursin. Realty. sacrifc. hlts-McAulsy, H,le,
nm cable stolen basc.-slslin Cable. M by
nltch.I bali-Sign by Pieh. Left 81 bhe-
Rochester : newark. , First base on b.ls-By
Pieh. 5. by Hnl 4. Unpires-Hst and heensn
Time 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
Double Victory Against
the Phillies Gives
Brooklyn Lead.
WHEAT HAS FIELD
DAY WITH THE BAT
Pfefer Pitches Well After EarIv
Spell Of Wildncss Gives phiIa.
delphia Team Advantage.
iBy Telegraph 70 n. rrsgr, /

Philadelphia, May Eth. s,..,
Ign Robirs few into FIRST plse. 49,
this afternoon By trouncinz N. Pa
lies in both game, Of double.b.,4..
Down in the ruck a. the star, % -,
first game the Brooklyn team ralr.1
strongly and came from behind to ",
The second vas easy.
The Phillies dropped into .,i,l
place. through their reverse, g.,
points behind the climbing Giant NJ,
wor their sixteenth victory over n.
Braves IN Boston. Tn. scores lar.
were 8 20 and s too.
Big I'd Pferer and Jack Coonb,
were the rocks on which IN. philu.,
split asunder. The performarc, a,
Coombs was wellnign perfee. y,
wendell his way along, scattering n.
few hits made off him. and r,rrly
vetoing sny attempts at crossing N.
plate. lie tried for no .trike.out re-.
ords, and won none. Only one Of IA.
home team missed the third strik. bu,
Jacks control was good, and 4. walked
two men He laid the ball up. and /,
was cass Of hit or have il called
PfeFsr started out a. II N. s,v
were the limit and that he INTENDED
70 20 slightly beyond Hi, first move,
were 20 pass Byrne and Niehor. and
then 10 make wild pitch. Following
this bit OF aeronauties. he passed Bar.
croft, sling the bases, with no ore
out Then a lot Of things happened.
Ar error by Ollie OMara allowed
Byrne to score. and placed Crsyata on
first &, veil. Whitfield. however. forced
Gayvy, scoring NehoF. Bancrof,
scored on fy by Cooper. but Crsyata
was doubled up of first, and N. inn.
inc was over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
ro,al.. n4iorI.o Toais sos,
Rated fer coo,., in ,h. ninth Inning

Rated fer Coo.-r in Do. ninth innlnr
Harvard ............0 o o = 4
Ho'y Gro. ...........s . s8o -
1hr,e hss hIl-Hsr. stolen -s,ss-Nih Al.
~ Bs.i GdNr ONril -scri.t. hlis Mah,r
Co-'idts Tifs' hss. - htlis-o- Nthi1. -
Do0lrusr. Hf iv pitched tsu-Ry Dorm. a.
IrsT,y. Ns.hi sf-ili rI' y N.h.n 5 hy
polH-isn r T4,sed htIs-N.I. Carroll -
pres to.aI al Tan. o. AuenlIu-e, 600
Tine -.