davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24
~ WILLIAM n. HANNA.

The three cripples Of the Yankee
squad. Maisel. Caldwell and Mosridge.
are mcnding properly. but It will be a
month anyway before all three are
again In the battle array. Maisel Is
out for the longest period, and as he
was beginning to swing his halberd
to purpose and the only Yankee out.
fielder who was doing any hitting other
than shadow. his absence leaves .
big gap In no ranks. A picture OF the
broken collarbone shows It was not a
bad fracture and that II has been per-
fectly set. 1t will be four weeks before
Maisel will be able 10 play again.
When Caldwell was hurt last satur-
day 1T was in the way Of a torn finger
nail. Tho nail was torn away from
the quick. Ten days is a conservative
estimate Of the time needed for the
MANNED finger to heal, which means
about two weeks absence from the
box. Mogridse. the southpaw pitcher
who was doing so well. wrenched a
muscle In his arm just below the ell
bow. Massage and rest arc the doctors
for such an injury. also time. but 1t Is
thought Mogridge will be ready to pitch
again in a week.
Capt. Huston. the Yankee mogul. ID
much pleased with the catching OF Al
Walters. the youngster who has been
doing the backstopping OF late. Walters
IL regarded as the most promising
catcher to enter the American League
in many a season. the best since Schalk's
advent and easily the beS young catcher
of the year. one thing he does well IL
hold up his pitchers. steadying. en-
c%ouraging and gingering them. His
throwing mas been sh~arpshooting. He
shoots the ball. 1t goes to Its objective
straight and fast. II anything. Walters
II "A trifie too fond Of peggtng to first
base. but at second he has turned lively
steppers bach after picking pitches up
out of the dirt. He blocks on fearlessly
at the plate and backs up better than
most catchers In elite company. He can
learn a good deal about base running.
In thai detail he needs to be more
watchful OF what Is going on. where
the ball is and TO exercise better judy
meut generally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24

Omaha. g. Denver. ..
ST Joseph, 3. Lincoln. 2.
Des Moin~,, :: wichita. 4.
Topeka, . Sioux city. l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24

Jacobs. babe Adams essayed to pitch,
and was greeted by the Dodgers with
three hits and two more run The
one time worlds series hero famed
Pferer as "A starter but walked Ill
Myers, and was reached for singles by
Daubcrt. Wheat and Getz.
Mowrey played as "A National Lacquer
again for the first time here In three
years. but wasn't in the game very
long. In the third inning. after he
had forced Wheat md tried to steal, he
was called out by Umpire Byron. Now
rey tried to show the umpire up by
turning over on his back as II dead.
and was sent to the clubhouse. The
score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24
q bv W. V Casey
FOURTH RACE.

"VOnnTrd as COvhrHN IHITy,
ia,
Good start: won driving, Fernrock. IN. @.
nv Rock Sand Torment ow ned by August
Belmont trained by s, &. Hildreth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24
Giants Need Only Victory To-day to Complete Tour of Unhokn Suoew*-Do&w WhawGh P
Congress Asked to
Bar Bets on Races

WASHINGTON, May ga
bill barring from interstate
commerce rae track bets, lottery
tickets and other forms of gam
bling transactions was passed
upon favorably by the Interstate
Commerce Committee to-day and
ordered reported to the House.
The measure imposes a fine of
$1,000 or two years imprison-
ment for violation of the prohibit
ton and makes telegraph compa-
MES and other institutions Of that
character and m carriers
which may transmit the bets
jointly liable with the person at
tempting to transmit them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24

After that Hcrb.rt WATSON. Ham.
mond's passenger from Fort Wayro. n.
decided he'd done his social duty ty o..
city and curlei up for q sleep H.
driver. however. although his mar d- aiu,A
had been on the steering wheel ald a
had snoozed for scarcely moro t,4N
twelve hours on the journey. kept -
sand bleared eyes open While he it.Ai
TO his wife. who told him that he hal
b. aten "A package he mailed TO her from
San Francisco 10y six minut's
He said that he read OF Baker Nv7'o,.
In the newspapers the morning before ~
departure. At IL :0l \. NJ on W,@~e,.
day last he set out to surpass f.. cr'g
along The Lincoln Highway Alwos, Al,
the start they ran into a seeming" 'r-
s~urmountable obstacle in tho form - a
deep coat Of snow on the roads Owe ~.
Sierras. But Hammond "suotk,d no
the snowshed behind a train" a. b, ps'
II. For about forty miles hc af ne
comrade bumped along with ONE 80,
between tho tracks Of the tunnel. alb"
spare "A hand from holding on occasion
ally TO drop cards stating that they hal
pu, one over on the rallroad'
Owing to this thcy c|..,tst
the first leg of az miles to- o;icn
thirty-s.N h urs, practically ihoY' 2,
stop. Near Cheyenne. Wyo. tho ear
"A Thank YOU. marin AZ foItN-",, .-
an hour, ana Harold B,il. the inss.r -.
left II suddenly. lie came to vest m e
road twenty-five feet away with a.
jured arm and decided TO let HamnH.
have the glory Of going on alone.
From omaha, Neb.. to Elkhlr'
he made his best ~run-about ZOO ~ .,. =
seventeen hours. Then he felt r...' 80
10 sleeping for practically tho tlre' = =,
At Fort Wayne WATSON climbed s. sd
and the trip continued unev, utfu,'v r'''
they wh!zzed through SauiuskN. o'l0
when a perfect stranger greeted '.'w Av
hurting a tire pump az them. l. ,'t.s.
their heads and crack.d the polo h't..'e
the American flag on ~" rea~ r.'
Hammond didr't stop To learr "'''.o
the man rcmemht red him 'o~ h4y Z -r1
over a couple OF chickens the. ws.t
before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24

Nine Of the ten entered for the Stuy-
vesant Handicap went to the post. and
the field included some smart winners
of stakes as two-year-olds. including
Clifford A. Cochran's Prince Of Como.
the top weight, and the same owners
Feminist Prince of Como performed gal
lantly under the heavy impost OF i23
pounds. setting the pace for the greater
part OF the six furlongs, only TO give
way to the lightly weighted division In
the stretch. W. r. Goes Mustard Is
another colt entitled to considerable
credit. az he FOLLOWED IN. sizzling pace
set by Prince OF Como, fought OF Yer
mont's challenge n was nipped only
at the winning post by the electric rush
Of Fcrnrock.
The Cleveland Stables Whimsy was
made a slight f~avorite over the Cochran
stable and Fernrock. while there wac
plenty of support for Vermont. Grasp
and Mustard. The favorite was sut of
the running almost from the start, whore
he was Vinched Off and afterward
knocked back. Prince OF Como soon took
the track from Vermont and before the
bottom OF the back stretch Mustard had
worked into second place. with Vermont
third. These three opened a big gap
Oh the turn, where both FernroCk and
Daddys ,houe were far BACK IN The
ruck.
Hanover pulled his whip or Prince 81
Como Just after enterin. the stretch
and IL was evident that the weight on
Mr.. cochran'e champion was beginning
to tell. Mustard and Vermont quickly
closed or him at the quarter pole, where
a new contender doomed VIZ In Fcrnrock.
which had travelled the overland route
around the turn and was rapidly MAKING
w ground under the urging of Haynes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24
Benton strong Mt start.

Benton didn't allow n hit until after
two were out in the NTH. Clarke ana
Louder singled then. but Schneider
whitfield. only one other runner saw
first base all this time. Chase walked.
with two out In the first. Groh strolled
TO start the sixth and Neals sacrificed.
Chase's bat slipped from his hand. hut
scratched a safe Texas Lacquer just out
side NJ Fletcher. Arthur smothcrcd
GriHth's Jolt and started a redecming
double play.
Loudcn's second hit opened ~Cincinnat'e
eighth. Fisher, hitting for Schneider,
popped 10 Mcrkle. Groh singled 70 CEN
ire. Mollwitz. hitting for Nealc. found
the same mark for Cincinnati's first run.
Tho G,orp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24
CUBS BEAT THREE PITCHERS.
Get Thirteen Hits and EaaiIy
Troupcc the PhiIIies.

CHICAGO. May 23.-The cubs walioped
three Philadelphia pitchers for thirteen
hits to-day and won. 5 to 3. Chicago
scored once in the first round and the
Phillies two in the third and one In the
fourth. piling up a lead OF two runs.
With one run counted In the Cubs
half of the fourth and two men on
schultz put one over the fence. giving
the home team a total OF Ave. Two
more in the fifth and one in the sixth
accounted for the eight markers. The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24
CARDINALS FINALLY WIN.
Hornsby Scores Only Runs In Ca me
with Braves,

ST. Loris. May 23-The Cardinals de-
feated the Braves to-day. . to o. after
losinH six straight games. Hornsbv
scored the only runs Of the game. In
the second he singled. stole and crossed
the plate on Miller's single. and In the
four'h he lined over Snodgrass's head
for n homer.
hits and ne had excellen, support Tn
score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24

University OF California athletic au-
;horities have received "A letter from
Ncd Mahan. who tells them he will
he on hand on August % to take ~
his work as football coach. Mahan
says in his letter that he probably
will sign with a hig league baseball
club and begin his professional base
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24
High Canbre Not Needed.

PRINCETON. y J. May :o-The de-
feat Of the Princeton tennis team by Yale
here this afternoon was a surprise. FOR 1,
was no, thought that the Blue team was
Of very high calihre.
Maybe II wasn't.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24
Prevent General p-,xh,.

May :3.-Toronto tool, tho
opener of tho series from Baltimore TO-
day. score 3 TO |, MrTigur pitchcd
II steady game for tho locals and should
have scored "A shutout. Rirmingham's
error Flowed Baltimore its ONLY score
in the ninth. Morrisettc hit Tr,Iesdalc
with IA pitched BAH IN tho FIRST inning
and The latter rctaliatcd by taking n
couple or punches at the pitcher. Before
II general hght could take place the
umpires banished the players. Toronto
scored its runs In the first inning ON n
hit batter. two walks and two errors.
The score:
II. II II.
Toronto .,,,,, q o ~ o 2
Batteries Morrisette. Knnwlson and Nc
ANny, McTiguo md MCknc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24

The Giants sprang the trap and Groh
fell. On the first pitch. which was wide,
Raridrn returned the ball to Mathewson
In s~lovenly fashion. Heinie broke for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24

Pres Haughton did 'ot wait TO see
the game. leaving for me East at noon.
-Bosfon Globe.
Pres Haughton Of tho Braves and
Perc Haughton OF Harvard are one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24
Rain Encountered NJ Canton.

A. Canton the ]prrV.ous'y gri
weather changed to rain squalls 49, p o."
crawled along through mud AT two r e
an hour After collid'nC heal1a rs.-
Pittsburg with an automohtS VII go
in their way AZ the cost of a f~Hr' v'..
they struck n grease SPOT go
Ridge Mountains and k"p' on Z
sideways until they hrourN, .p v' ,
decided list 10 port against a ,-ro
AFTER waiting vaiuly for a fnr~e; -
pull them out Of tho slippery d,'-l ~"
70 back the car out ~ r7ss
the road with sweaters ard overall. ~
this point they mad tho o~'v too -e1~rs
necessary IN tho route. Tholrr got.
had seventy punctuves they patched = s'
all up with patent horseshoe t-e d;
gers. which Hammond called 1s
life insurance
Until they reached Newsrk 80 .r7
or ~ : Mali on front and r"n- '''
saved tho car from yol'co 'u'o-' 80
but or tho boulevard n r1'ra.r. o.
rested them for driving rorl',sa.' ~.
took them before a s~cTg,urf. W.T. ">.i
their bail for appearance TODAY 80 -
Hammond had only so lc',. hg' o." -e..
geant refused this.
"1f I'm kept back" said Nrr~-r'
you'll he holding M tne I'u.'.I ~','sj
mails
Tn that case" answered ina s@crsea-,
III take the SEQ"
When tho car ended i's t-'7 q, -
y, NJ its four cylinders Woo st'l w.
ing properly, and tho sp"..a' racing r1
was hanging 20 tho 5ttrll-. r. r.a
chassis despite n rrark,1 80
Hammond wasn't crtlr,ry s,i..,.
Ia set my heart ON doug .rs I
I'VE and n half d,, % he d"a' r.. -
" one starts hpthcr.rs f.t.. 70 s..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24
TO PLAY FOR N. Y. A. {. TITLE,
Annual Golf Tourney VIII ne HELD
~ Fox UtIls. June ~, ~ and "a.

The annual golf championship Of tho
New York Athletic club will be PLAYED
on the links OF the Fox Hills Golf 1T
on June IL. ~ and ~. Tho dates
selected are Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday Of the week in which the
Apawamis Club invitation tourney will,
he held. so II will be possible for New
York Athletic Club golfers to play IN
both tournaments
As usual two siNteens will qualify IN
addition 10 tho championship division.
There will he a handicap for all entrants
and II seniors handicap roincidcnt with
the qualifying round.
Western League Results.
Omaha. 2: Denver. ..
ST. Joseph, :, Lincoln, :.
Des Moin~s, :: Wichita, Z.
Topeka, .. Sioux city. l
No Eastern League Came
Az Eastern League games were ,os,
poned yesterday on account Of rain.
Al State League t;ames IN
Az Vow York state League saues U.rs
postponed Yesterday on account of rain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24

Military. Naval Tournament sheepshead
BAY. Afternoon gao, Evenings 1890. Ma
nWuvsrs Air. ships. Athletics. usic. Fire
vorks. Special feature Wed. NtOht. Ksth-
crime Stinson. tric& hying with fireworks.
Adm. b0c.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24
BOSTON ~ ~ ST LOUIS ~ T.,
Totals 23 OT24ls2
'Batted for Raga N In the Aevenfh innins

boston ,...-.......... n A n q o On
81 Oils. 0 / l "a
Two na.e hiis-J e smith. Raglan. FItzpa,
rick Three base hit-Miller Home rnn'
h9fhshy s~acrihc hit Corhan stolen base
i e smith Double plays-Collrs and
or ,Rasan, ! of Reulhach. .: on Sallee ?
struck out-By Ragan. 3; by sallee. 2 hy
Reulha"hs Impirc In chief Harrison Field
utnplr" Rlglcr T1me-l hour and r. minn,cs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24

Natty tGri bless his big heart. he was
too great to-day to be- named less
familiarity will not be credited in the
final summing up OF the seasons Ma
tional League balance with this glowing
achievement that kept clean Mcc;raw's
slate through the most successful West
ern tour that ever added to his fame.
Rube Benton will get the glory JeN
Tesreau Will avoid the shame. But our
own Matty. our " Big Six. our be-
loved Old Master in his own heart knows
where the credit belongs and where II
will be placed in the unbiased opinion OF
every one fortunate enough TO see the
thrilling hu.h of a fretful afternoon.
Rub Benton, the sputhpaw of sea-
soned worth who fingered long in Rhine-
LAM as a member OF a losing Red ar
ray. was promoted to the 1915 Giants
only to fall more deeply into the cellar
than they. Then through conscientious
effort he was instrumental in lifting New
York out of the earlier seasons rut.
This same I,uhc Benton. he II said. was
the victim Of some strange accident. II
may haN. been the heat. II was the
hottest day IN" pilgrims had encountered
since they left Marlin many weeks ago.
For seven innings Renton pitched mas
terful bail. His cast encouraged him
to ms best efforts with a four run lead.
Teen suddenly the storm broke.
Benton lost his grasp Of the situation
In tn" eighth. His fast ball lost It's
shoot his curve lost It's break. He was
tagged II" was done. He could scarcely
get his pitches up 10 the batter. Mc,iraw
buried Tesr-au out to get ready for a
relief sally. They combed Benton for
three hits in this eishth-three long.
lusty. We'll placed singles. but the trio
nettcd only one un. thanks to rafting
support,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24

kauN got only one blow, but he con-
no'ted hard on every trip up and made
the outheldcrs turn their backs in dlf-
hcult catches. He sent Grinith clear
to the right field wall for n lusty swat
In the second inning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24

'NpFffNIT't HI"" HH'" 'TdrW"u-
south Atlantic League.
Columbia. 10 Macon, 6 1s inn,ngs)
vile. =, Montgomery. 2.
MONTGOMERY, q: Jacksonville, S fsecord
game).
Albany. II: Charleston. &,
Augusta. :: Columbus, Z Ns inn'ngs,,
Texas IHsGue Results.
San Antonio. 4: Dallas, I
Beaumont, I; Fort Worth. 0.
Waco, 2; Houston. 0.
Galveston, ., Shreveport. !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24

Heinie Groh, a dangerous man alwaye.
was up. Matty tried him with n splitter.
IT broke fairly over the middle Of tho
plate. bu, a hin low, and pI,ay called
a ball. Tn" ucNt was "A curve. for the
inside corner. hut tho old master MISE
again by a scaut inch aud ,;roh drrw
back while t'pay sang BAL two
Matty's third pitch couldn't be denied
II came up SLOWLY. all seams showing a4
II to invite humiliation. Grnh luug,i
eXultingly the fadoaway dipped, ne
topped the ball. which spun ont Fl.trh-
er's way. The nimhlo shortstop pounced
upon the leather from his drawniu stand,
whipped 10 Rariden all in one motion
and s%mothcrcd Loudcn's tying run at IN,
plate,
Mathewson was not yet out OF the
woods. Ningu was on third aud the
fleet ,;roh on first, two down and the
Reds desperately IN need Of "A run, Me
Graw's fertile brain, working oNcrtin"
20 save the game and the grand pitcher
who has meant ~ much to his career,
saw a chaucc for cunning strategy. ~"
hurried Doom from the dugout to un-
fold the plan to Matty and the iuficld.
McGraw figured hat ';roh would break
for second the first opportunity to draw
a throw and give Wingo a chance TO
knot the count before iieiuic could BE-
put out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24

In the c~ommendable matter OF taking
time by the forelock. Army and Navy
representatives were to meet this week
to choose officials for the football game
In New York on November 20 next. 1t
isn't stated whether the officials are
exploring the headwsters OF the Tigris.
the Amazon or the Yukon. but anyway
they'll ave plenty of time to get here.
'AU the boys were out in new I'D :
last evening" wires Samuel Crane. the
Giants stanchest historian. Mathew
son. Tesreau and Anderson selected green
straws. while most of the others chose
white. but OF vastly different shapes"
And the next day they made Il twelve
straight That settles Il. Anybody who
can wear a green straw hat or a plaid
uniform without mourning fortunes
fr"wns is immune and can tempt any
fate. They'll never lose mother game
now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24
BUFFALO


First bass on, halls-OH Smallwood. 4. on
bader, g. Struck out by Badcr, 2: by small
WOOL, ' TWO base hits Jackson. Kopp. VII.
yer Sa"rihce hi RAIDER Stolen hase-O'No,ll
Left on hases-Bnnalo. s; Newark, II. Tmniro
~ chicf-Bransield Field umpire CIoary
Time hour and N minutes ""'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24

kauT walked In the eighth. when
Fletcher attempted 70 sacrifice. Schrei-
der got the ball In plenty of time for a
force play, The pitcher threw high TO
Herzog. kauff slid safely into the bag.
but Ilerzog fell on Benny's head and
stunned him for a couple Of minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24
Richmond Wins In Eleventh.

ROCHESTER, May cat took Richmond
eleven Innings To beat Rochester this
afternoon, ? to |, Each got II cheap
run In IN" early innings and Eibel's
second triple and liendryx's single in
the eleventh gay" The visitors tho win
ming tally. Ross hurled better than
iierchc, but sensational plays behind
Hercho helped him hold his end up.
The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24
POSSIBLE WINNERS AT
JAMAICA TRACK TO-DAY.

n g. by Mciee-Gunroi. owned by August
Belmont trained nv : e Hildreth.
SIXTH RACE
For two. year. olds; by subscription OF -,
with sJH added; Ave furlongs:
Hor~c ami age WI. Jockey Odds, Fla
wls,ful. ....-.-.il:. McDermt ~ out IN
MARY Powell. 2. l05.. MrCahcy 's6 u >.
'Kcho. c............l os. Hanover 1876 l2 -
Deer Trap, .. =. los, Haynes DID,. 81 As Z
'Coupled "a Cochran entry
Good star, for all except Dor Trap; won
easily Wis'ful. CHI Z. by star Shoot Wit
ful owned by James Butler; trained by J.
Mccormack,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24
NOTES OF TWELFTH STRAIGHT.

'ISClSNArr, May c3.-The Giant.
hope TO max" II thirteen straight here
tomorrow afternoon. After to-day,s
tight squeez" the boys are more de-
'"rmined than ever to quit the West
win an unbroken chain Of victories
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24

'Batied for Luderu- In the ninth inning
fBattcd for Chalmers IN the ninth innins.
Philadelphia ......... o . 100 %
chicago .,.......... o 4 ? k
Two base hits-williams. Pasker,, Fischer.
safer. FIHck Home runs-Niehoff. Schultz
Double plsys-Saier and Mulligan: MullEan
and SAFER. sacrifice hits-Flack. .: Mulligan
stolen. .hnses-Paskrr', o Firs, base on ball.
on. Mayer. ? of McQuillan. /: on Vaughn.
on Chalmers. Struck ou,-By Mayer. .:
10y Chalmers. :; by Vaughn 6 Umpire in
r~hief-klem Field Emslie Time
! hour and s. minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24

II Is Mathewson's turn Ia pitch the
farewell here. hut the fact that he pre-
vented a catastrophe to-day may excuse
hun. Ralph stroud is about due to show
"A game Of merit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24
Results of Yesterdays Games in the Two
Big Leagues and Standing of the Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New YORK. 4 Cincinnati. g.
Brooklyn. u. P~titsburg. q
81 Louis. :. Bostnu, -
chicago. = Philadelphia. 3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24

oklahoma city. 10; MrAlcster. 2.
Dcnison. g. Parts,
sherman. ., Fort Smith. 7.
Tdlsi, 2. Muskogee. q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24
BISONS PITCH INDIANS
OUT OF FIRST PLACE
Ncwark's Sixth Consecutive
Defeat Is by Score Of
to 3.

Yesterdays Rr.uIts.
buffalo, .: Newark. .
Toronto, I. Baltimore. I
Richmond. >; Rochester. ! iclcvcu luniu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24

Baseball To-day, 2 40 y. NJ. n. r. Ansri.
cans W. ST. Louis. Polo Grounds. Adm. 60c,
Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24
MATTY HERO OF
GIANTS TWELFTH
SUCCESSIVE WIN
TcSrcau Rank Failure in His
Effort to Relieve Benton.
but Veteran Succeeds.
CHECKS REDS IN NINTH.
WHEN SCORE Is 4 TO 2

CfScfSNArf. May 23-Thc Giants won
their twelfth straiph, game to-day. They
beat the Reds by a score of I to ? for
the second time Of the series and kept
Intact their brilliant chain OF victories
that carried them from the despond Of a
bad last up among the elite of their
company But VIA a fuish II was
what n merry" racklng. heart rcnd'ng
fnish-that sent the Reds back snarling
10 their kennels, a whipped but still de-
a pack.
1t was a finish that carried the on
lockers back through "A span of a dozen
years to thai distant day when n rudy
checked youth named christy Mathew
son not only won most of the Clan
victories that Joe McGinnity didn't win
but saved also most of those that were
saved. For tina ruddy checked boy of
the long ago. grown gray and deliberate
of action Through "A decade u "A half
OF sterling activity that rudy checked
boy OF the long ago who has defied time
as no other athlete nf history n "A
ruddy checked boy OF the long ago whp
already this season had effected "A come
back that astouished a world accus-
toned to his wonders. had to achieve this
afternoon one OF the greatest physical
n mental triumphs of his brilliant
career to pull the tottering feet OF his
eliminates through safely to the hallowed
ground OF continued success.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24

TO-dRy'a Schedule.
Newark in buffalo.
baltimore in Toronto.
Providence IN Montreal.
Richmond IN Rochester
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24

Reuton's hit was swift as n cannon
shot, II carromcd of Killers heel al
most into Meals hands. The latter at
tempted To cut down Rariden AT third,
but his throw hit the runner In the
middle of the back.