davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-04-21
A GENERAL SURVEY OF
The WAR.

Friday, April 14.-General Lake,
commanding the British relief expe-
dition on the Tigris, reports the defeat
of the Turks and a British advance OF
three miles.
Constantinople reports that Turks
and Persians put to flight two regi-
ments of Russian cavalry along the
western Persian border.
A violent bombardment of the
French lines west of Hill 304 was re-
ported by the French war office. Re-
pulse of an attack south OF Douau-
mont also was announced.
The Germans, Paris believes, are
preparing another concentrated in
fantry assault.
Saturday, April 15..-A French coun-
ter attack against all the German po-
sitions along the wooded strip reach
ing to the westward from the Mouse
was initiated. Centering on Dead Man
Hill, the attack spread to all the Ger
man positions south of the Corbeaux
Wood and in the Cumieres Wood
The French gained a footing on Dead
Man Hill, but Berlin reports they
were driven out at the point of the
bayonet.
/ Vienna reports that seven Rus
sian aeroplanes, among them four
battleplanes, and several AustrO-Hun-
garian f1iers fought a two-hour battle
in the air over Czernowitz today, in
which one Russian battleplane was
shot down at a distance of 80 feet
A German steamer was sunk today
by a mine, British steamer and a
Danish schooner were sunk by. sub
marines, and Danish steamer was
captured by German submarine
Sunday, April 16.-Paris and Berlin
report successes in the Verdun sector.
The French made an attack on the
Vaux-Douaumont front, after artillery
preparation. and Paris claims a sec
ton of foes trenches with 200 pris-
oners were taken. Berlin reports the
attack failed and 200 of the attackers
were captured.
British naval planes raided Constan-
tinop1e and destroyed a powder fac
tory and hangar
British troops made steady progress
in an attack against Turk positions
on the Tigris, the war office reports
Turk advanced lines were occupied
and many dead and prisoners were
left.
Monday, April 1.-THE Germans
launched a powerful infantry attack
against the French positions. extend:
ing from the River Mouse to Douau-
mont They obta med footing in a
small portion of the Chauffeur wood,
the French reports admit Heavy ca
sualties were inflicted on the attack
ing forces along the two and half
miles battle front
Overriding the objections of the
Greek government, the allies have no.
gun transporting Serbian troops over
land by rail from Corfu to NSaloniki
U-bcat attacks on neutrals continue
At least one American persisted by the
sinking of the steamer Inverlyon. An
American was also wounded when the
Russ ship Imperator from Gulfport,
Miss, to Marseilles, France, was sunk
by an Austrian Diver.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-04-21
ouashes osborne CHARGE.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. The
charge of immortality contained in the
Indictment against Thomas Mott Os-
borne, former warden of Sing Sing
prison, was stricken out by supreme
Court Justice Plat.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-04-21
New York Mortality at Lowest.

NEW YORK. The New York's
low death rate for the first sixteen
weeks of this year has broken all
records in the history of the city. The
mortality has averaged 1857 per thou
sand population so far this year
whereas last year during the CORE
spending period, it reached as high as
1859.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-04-21
WILSON FAvORS SUGAR BILL
President Gives Approval of Measure
Postponinu Free Imports.

WASHINGTON, D. C. = President
Wilson favors the senate bill postpon-
ing the placing of sugar on the free
list until 1920 in preference to the
house bill postponing it indefinitely
Chairman Simmons of the senate
finance committee told the President
that the conference on the measure
was at a deadlock and asked his adj
vice.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-04-21
To Vote on Suffrage in June.

DIES MONIES, IOWA.-Gov. Clarke,
of Iowa, issued a proclamation proyid-
ing for the submitting to the voters of
the state, the constitutional amend
ment providing for woman suffrage at
the primary election June 5, 1916.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-04-21
RESENTS SLOTH OF BRITAIN
,CIemenceau Astounded Over Cabinets
Deferring Universal Service.

Deferring Universal Service.
GENEVA. - An impression of
increasing dissatisfaction on the part
of France with England because Of
the latter's military inactivity and
failure to make a move to relieve the
pressure at Verdun, is created by ex-
cerpts from the French press.
1.-THE meaningless exchange Of
phrases and empty talk of mutual ad-
miration of England and France must
come to an end" writes Clemenceau
in his Homme Enchaine. 81 am as
founded that the London cabinet is de.
liberately deferring universal service
and does not want to comprehend that
"a postponement for one month could
seal defeat"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-04-21
Armistice i'm China.

WASHINGTON. An armistice
has been declared between Chinese
rebels and President Yuan Shi Kai
and pace negotiations are in progress,
the state department is officially in
formed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
Daubert, Stengel and
Wheat Crush Pirates by
Heavy Stickwork.
lrr r.iorr.nh 70 N. rrihun. J

Pittsburgh, May 24-The Brooklyn
Robins are doomed to extra innings, 1t
would seem, but when victory attends
the overtime sessions. who is there so
captious as 10 complain! surely tne
end justifes the means, and Robbie Is
the authority for that statement.
The Robins beat the Pirates on
Forbes Field this afternoon, and went
ten thrilling innings to do IT,. me
score was 8 TO .. Victory was lndeed
welcome, for il strengthened grip on
fret place which is none too secure, IN
view Of the furious rush Of the New
York Giants.
Buck Wheat were the men who put the
finishing touches 10 a victory when
George Cutshaw and Ollie OMara
paved the way for in the second inning
the first three men named came up IN
n row in the final frame and larry
burst the stitches IN the ball with their
mighty wallops.
The two runs for which they stood
sponsor were barely enough, for the
Pirates rallied resolutely in the last
half Of the tenth and hammered out
tally. Doc Johnston's single scored
Artie Wilson from second, but then
Larry Cheney called halt.
The Robins forged 10 the front by
the margin Of one run in the second
inning. This lead was wiped out in the
eighth. when the Pirates worked run
rer around the circuit, and so the
teams came down 20 the hnal frame
dcadlocked at one run each.
lake Daubert is not the man TO be
content with things as they are. He
will agitate change in anything and
then oppose the change when 1t is
made. So II happened that when he
came M In the tenth he decided to
make a little change in the score. lie
tripled TO centre field, a rousing SMASH
high and wide of Max Carey
Casey Stengel then took up his bat'
snd he did his best to emulate the eX-
annie of his captain. lie fell only one
base shv. for smart fielding by Barney
hold his drive to a double. Nalloping
the pill was in the air, for Buck Wheat
the old reliable Buck, came up IN the
pinch and smote one into centre for
single and sent Stengel over with what
proved TO be the winning run.
As early as the second inning ONE
oMara had set the style in extra base
hitting. George Cutshaw singled 20
centre from Al Msmaux, and O'Mars
caught . curve ball on the break ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
Great Day for FapOriteS
on the Track at Jamaica

longs, 10 win easily over a field Of five
other horses.
Again Jockey Ball rode a strategic
race, nursing his mount along behind
Stellarina and Amans until he saw his
chance, when he gave Humiliation the
word Of command and romped into first
position, which he held throughout the
balance of the race. Amans ran credit
ably and took the place away from Mai
fou in a whipping drive. which lasted
from the top Of the stretch to the wire.
The sixth and last event Of the af
ternoon was conceded to be between
James Buffers Breeze and August Bel
mont's Cockleshell, although four other
maiden two-year-olds answered the call
of the starter.
The Butler and Belmont entries were
away like twin shots when the flag
dropped, and set a stiff pace for the
five-furlong dash, killing off any pos
sible challenge from the rest of the
field. McDermott, who had the mount
on Breeze, was on the outside as the
stretch was reached, and barely held
the bay colt in the course, so great was
her speed at the turn. Cockleshell. how
ever, also was carried out into the mid
die of the track, so Breeze last little
ground by the swing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25

got two hits, but failed to round the
circuit himself. Bill has gone on q
mad debauch with his bat on this trip.
He Is clouting up around the 400 mark
since he left New York upwept. union
ored and unsung. and he is hitting all
kinds Of pitching. lie has risen supe-
rior to most discouraging start. Only
the game fish swim upstream, and
Billy is one game fish.
Bob Fisher Stars
All the glory was not won by the
victors. Bob Fisher, who was rescued
from the minor leagues by Herzog, tied
for the individual hitting honors Of the
day. he got three clean hits, and one
Of these was double. 1t was his drive
70 port that sent Nesle over the pan
with the only run scored by his team.
Mitchell, the pitcher who Is out to
rival the deeds Of Sisler, and who can
play the outfeld or infeld with equal
skill, got two hits while Heine Groh
and Hal Chase gathered in couple
more.
The Giants threatened in the second
and third innings, but it was not until
the fourth frame that they cut loose
with a real punch. Captain Larry Doyle
found fast one to his liking. and sent
it whistling into centre field for a clean
single. Kauff, overanXious to hit one,
swung on a curve that was high and
wide of the plate and popped weakly to
Schultz. and Fletcher flied out 10
Mitchell.
Doyle pilfered second, and raced all
the way home when Wingo's throw went
far over the clutch Of Fisher into cen
ire field. Merkle then unleashed
double into right field, and he took
third when McKechnie beat out an in
field hit Merkle and McKechnie then
broke away to perfect double steal,
the former scoring easily.
The Reds busted themselves In max
ing threats on the plate. but Perritt
and the men behind him saw that they
remained only as threats. In the sec
ond the home team made two hits, and
performed similar feats in the third
and sixth. The long threatening TO
score was visited on the Giants in the
eighth.
Neale walked, and Chase singled to
left field, Neale taking second base.
Fisher singled to left, scoring Neale
and putting Chase on third. Trouble,
perhaps disaster. lurked in the bat of
Clarke. who swung for Mitchell. but
Perritt walked him, filling the bases,
with two out. Wingo, with chance to
win bit of fame, grounded to Merkle,
and the last faint ray of Redland's hope
died a-glimmering.
Start with Rush.
That demonstration was the spark
needed to fire the Giants to still great
or deeds, and in the ninth they started
with a rush. Again Larry Doyle
singled TO centre and when Kauff lar
ruped The ball for a base Larry moved
into the second station. Fletcher
walked, filling the bases. Fred Merkle
pasted one to left field, sending Doyle
end Kauff home. while Fletcher ran TO
third ard Merkle to second. when En-
mer, then playing left field for the
Reds, fumbled.
McKechnie then stood in with a clout
10 centre field clearing the bases, and
clinching the argument beyond all
doubt. Bill took second on the throw
home, and went to third on Wingo's
poor throw TO second, trying TO catch
him. Nothing resulted, however, for
the next three men were easy outs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
Entries for To-day
at Belmont Track

Firt race I.hrce. Jear-0lIs and upward. s.Ili-s
So fur.ongs. main cyuriei Fuzzy Wuzzy. IN. De-
Tish. NJ. Doubet. us. True a. Steel. rs. .Ysn-
ice Notions. 100. Tea Caidy. lls
Se,ond rscs two year-old maiden.. four ,nt =,
hair furioas'. straight Bro. jonathan. lis; Y.-
l0~siole. rs; Jack Mount rs. Co,nrads. M
Mario odile il2. Basil. u.s. BAly. rs
Third race lthree- ysir-ods and Upward: sailing
one mllel-GGllop. III. Yodeing Is: sas'0 Ia.
'esfs Hons. ST. Lord RcckvLs. lo5. .Speaihesd
lis.
Fourth rae (three -year-olds ard UPWARD. ~.
Metropolitan Handicap. s. 900 adist: on rsil.i ~
short Grass. 49, Stromboli ~. Tho Finn 10
s,umber II. ~: High Noon. ll3. KIrry. i0T:
HauberS l02 Frar Rock 100 Celarlra. loo
spur. 9s Indian chant 80. Grumpy. 100
Fl'h race -four. year-ods and unrarl. the Ne-r
YORK. steep ecias-. 81 600 addrd. ABOUT Two uI'e-i
Compliment $50 swish. l5s. Tfalfi1rer. f44.
Little Nea-er. iif. Pay >frelk. lf. Distance $50.
HlbIcr lE. Cactus Bud. IA. Breu-Hood. ifs
Mar-cllilus. $50. Top Hat ljc.
sixth race uuo-yesr-o.i msidsns. four ard +.
half fgrong. straiglfl-Bauy. us. ne Dean
il2 Leading LADY. ia. Genesis ll2. serenest
llz. County Court u.s.
No,e-Tns siIth falling 70 I'll. ths second r.oe.
hanng received thire-n cnt1os. was divided and
will - r,In th- second and siTth rsoe>
'Avpr~uSaus allo~snos osAtE,sd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
Club Standing
in international

GAMES TODAY.
Newark at Rochester.
Providence at Toronto.
Richmond at Montreal.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Buffalo. q; Newark, 0.
Buffalo, 2; Newark. o.
Rochester. ): Richmond. 90 inn.)
Rochester. IL: Richmond, ..
Providence. S; Montreal. ).
Montreal. 2; Providence, o.
Toronto, 5: Baltimore. Oil inn)
Baltimore, IL: Toronto. 6.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
WIPCI W. l.. PC.
Riebmond IA s 200 Montreal III IL 500
baltimore IL Q 500 Buffalo. Is .40e
Provid'oe. IL s 500 Roches'r. ~ 1864
Newark. 10 9 .5sl' Toronto. 10 'ZSo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
BELMONT RACING
TO START TO-DAY
Classy Entry Lists for the
metropolitan Handicap
and Other Events.

After a couple OF hunt-meet cock
six-day programme at Jamaica, the
piece de resistance of the spring rae
ing season in this part of the country
will be served up to-day, when Belmont
Park is thrown open to the public and
the Westchester Racing Association Of
fers the first of eighteen days of thor
oughbred entertainment Thousands Of
the horse lovers of greater New York
have been holding back in anticipation
of the Belmont opening, and it IS safe
TO assume that a record crowd will be
on hand to cheer the winner of the
Metropolitan Handicap for 1916.
A brilliant field of consistent win
ners-ten in numbers entered for
this great opening day feature, and
those who like to have a wager down
will be hard put TO choose the best
horse of the lot. Butwell probably will
have the mount on Stromboli, last
years winner; Schuttinger on The
Finn, Keogh on Short Grass, Notter on
Slumber IL, Lotus on High Noon, Nc
Taggart on Hauberk. Garner on Friar
Rock, McDermott on Spur and Lyke on
Indian Chant. Other possible starters
are Gamer, Boots, Grumpy and Celan-
dria, which probably will be ridden by
Davies, Fairbrother, Ball and McCahey,
respectively, in case they start. Star
Hawk, which ran second TO George
Smith in the Kentucky Derby, is an
other possible starter.
Stromboli won handily last year, and
many admirers of the son of Fair Play
believe that he will repeat to-day. The
Finn, however, has been going great
guns on the Jamaica saucer and will
make Stromboli hustle TO win. High
Noon is also booked to spring a sur
prise, while Slumber II. Gamer, Short
Grass and Celendria are always dan
rnrnme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
Robins Display Stamina
in an Extra Inning Game

sent II spinning off beyond the frantic
chase Of Ed Barney for three bases.
Ollie was run down at the plate when
Meyers splashed to Wagner, and the
Chief was doubled at second trying TO
advance on the put-out.
In the eighth the Pirates tied the
count on more extra base hitting. Doc
Johnston doubled over third and Wag-
ncr tripled to left. In the tenth Will
son walked and stole second to score
on Johnston's single.
Larry Cheney had the better Of a
duel with Al Mamaux and Bob Harmon.
Brooklyn made thirteen hits in all, but
failed to make the most of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
Feature Facts
for the Fans

The Giants won their thirteenth
straight game.
A wild pitch by Bush gave the
Cleveland Indians the necessary
runs to beat the Athletics and re-
gain first place In the American
League.
Niehof's double with the bases
full in the ninth inning won for the
Phillies against the Cubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
NINTH INNING RALLY
WINS FOR CARDINALS
Braves Go Down to Defeat When
the Game Seems Safe.

st. Louis. May 24.-With the score
to 3 against the Cardinals in the
ninth, and two out, Wilson singled,
Hornsby tripled, Miller walked and
Snyder singled, St. Louis defeating
Boston by a score Of 8 to 4.
Jasper held Boston to tour hits in
eight innings, three OF these coming
in the first. These, mixed with errors
by Wilson and Hornsby, gave the Wis
itors their four runs.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
HOOPER HELPS RUTH
TO SHUT OUT TIGERS
Circus Catches by Red Sox Out
fielder Feature Game.

Boston, May "a. Ruth held Detroit
to four singles to-day and. with the aid
OF three great catches by Harry Hooper,
shut the visitors out, TO 0. The Red
sox bst.ed ssvagely, both Hooper and
Ruth driving In runs. Hooper's pref
test performance was in getting a ter
rife drive By Veach with one hand
while on the dead run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
NEWARK CHUCKS
TWO MORE GAMES
Bisons Blank Indians in
Both Exhibitions of
the PaStime.

Buffalo, May 24.-Bufalo put both
ends Of to-day's double header on the
right side, shutting out Newark In two
games, the first by 9 to o and the sec
ond by 2 to 0. Schacht tried to pitch
the first contest with a sore arm, and
lasted less than two innings in the box,
during which time the Bisons put over
five runs. Joe McDonald's home run
was responsible for three tallies. Git
tings relieved Schacht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
WHITE S0X TOPPLE
SENATORS OFF THRONE

Washington, May a. Washington
lost to Chicago to-day, to /, and
slipped back into second place in the
American League, Cleveland taking the
lead by defeating Philadelphia. The
locals were the first TO score. but there
after Faber outpitched a trio of the
home teams pitchers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
BROOKLY,
Totals .353l8SoloO. Totals.....a62SsoA

sBstied FOR Msmeut IN The eighth inning. tBat-
ted FOR Harmon boz the tenth inning
Brooklyn ..........O q -
Pittsburgh .........J 0 Il
TWo-base hits-Stongel. OMsrs. Johnston. Three
base hits-Daubert. OMars. Wagner. stolen bases
Wheat, MoWrey schultz Wilson. Sacrifice hits
-stengei Mowrey OMars. Barney Double plays
o'Mars and Cutshaw. Wagner. Gibson and knsbe
Hinchman and Johnston LEFT on baSes-Brookyu.
10. Pittsburgh T. Bases on bsls-Of Cheney. 2 ;
on Manau1. 8 on Harmon. J. Hits and earned
runs-Or Cheney hits. runs. IN 10 innings. Oh
MamsuN Q hits nun. in innings. on Harmon.
hits . runs In 2 innings Stniek out-By Cheney.
By MamauI . by Harmon. J. Umpi.ss-Byron
and Quigey Time. 2ll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
NIEHOFF'S DOUBLE IS
FATAL TO THE CUBS

Chicago, May 24.-Niehoff doubled
with the bases full in the ninth inning
Of to-day's game, and thereby won a
IS victory for Philadelphia agains'
Chicago. Zimmerman's batting figured
in most of the Chicago runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
Five Out of Six Horses
Justify Confidence Placed
in Them.

Five fsvorites out OF six Justified
the confidence Of their admirers at
Jamaica track yesterday afternoon,
with the result that the layers of odds
were heavy losers on the day, while
the four thousand or more lovers Of
thoroughbred racing or most OF them,
at least carried home bank rolls that
were thicker and heavier than the
ones they brought with them to the
park. They will probably endeavor
10 further increase the dimensions or
their bundles" at Belmont to-day.
Yesterday was the last matinee OF
the first spring meet under the aus
pieces of the Metropolitan Jockey Club
at Jamaica; a meet which was highly
successful, despite the bad weather
which obtained on all but two Of the
six racing days.
Perhaps the prettiest gsllop Of the
afternoon was the Colorado Handicap,
which developed into whirlwind
drive between Gamer, Mrs. Whitney
sterling gelding, and Blue Thistle
owned by H. c. Hallenback. blue
Thistle was severely handicapped by
turning sideways as the barrier was
sprung, and his terrific stern chase
after the other three entries, which
lasted all through the backstretch
used up so much Of his speed that
Gamer was able 70 dance home a
good length ahead OF him.
Unfortunate Twist.
Had II not been for Thistle's un-
fortunate twist at the opening he
would probably have captured the
event, as he showed wonderful foot
once he get under way.
Clifford A. Cochrsn's bay, Flginny'
made the early going, with Davies
holding Gamer in behind and Star
Gaze making pace for the tardy Blue
Thistle. At the top of the stretch
Figinny commenced 10 fade, while
Blue Thistle and Gamer came on Ike
twin thunderbolts. Thistles effort 10
catch his field. however, was too much
for him, and Gamer breezed IN AMIDST
the plaudits of the crowd. The dis
lance was a bit great for Figinny,
while Star Gaze was outclassed com
Rae B. surprised a good many OF
the supposedly well informed horse
men when she showed clean set OF
heels to a classy field of seven in the
opening event OF the afternoon; Agon
was installed as the favorite,. but the
best the Midtown Stable could do was
TO finish second, three lengths oehind
Mr.. Bakers black FLY.
The eight horses came into the
stretch in heap, but in the nun 70
the wire Rae B. had the foot and
Jockey McCahey did not nave 10 urge
her strongly TO make her win.
Jockey Ball gave Nonesuch splen-
did ride in the second, and the J. h.
McGrath entry won handily from
Aimee r. Lantana and Good Gracious
Aimee T. was slow to get under way
and apparently did not like the gong
At that her rider almost got her up,
Nonesuch having to let out several
notches TO win. Lantana snoWeu a
littls early speed. but faded to moth
ING when Ball whispered into the ear
Of his mount, and the latter cut loose
for the wire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
WILD PITCH REGAINS
LEAD FOR CLEVELAND

Philadelphia, May PA wild pitc,h
by Bush gave Cleveland the runs which
enabled the visitors to defeat PhlIa-
delphia to-day by score Of ). to 4.
The victory, with Washington's deieat
sent the Indians back into first place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
SECOND GAME.
Totals. ..2si.nIaO TO;al,".27o4al
.n.,,s, for Pick IN .ishth inning

.Battei for Pick IN eighth inning
Buffalo ..............-V "a
Newark .......s.V U
u,.,-o- P,ck IN innings. OF sehieht, In
,,5,ns Fif.t base on balls-or Cooper 8; Of
Pi,h' g. Struck out-By Coop.r. s. y Pien, 80, +
inH,.n.n zimmerman, Kopp. First bass on error
Ra fat,' ! stolen bs,es9Ksyp; MeDoSSnd; C'ii-
strcm' len on bases-Bun1lo NoT 49,,
Da,,ai. n1,vs-NcDonsld 10 O'Neill 70 Hummsi :
p bow "a CAS-, 10 Mitchell HI By Ptsher--,By
coop.r / Umpires-Clesry and Br,nsheld limo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25

Totals....3O 53ill I. Totals 70 10 10 q u %
'Bsrsi FOR Fincher IN IN. eighth inning
New Yors ......... 2 0 o 2 0 10
Two-base hi,-Wsl,er Tire has. h'-Pipp
Home un-Magss. Stolen bass Gilhooley. Mage
Rome. Miller Sacrifice hit-High. Sacrifice rs
High. Left on basss-S.v York. 2. ~. Louis, !.
Base, Oh bslls-Or shsvkey. 3. on Weilmsr. 3.
on Parks. 2 on McCabs /. Hts and esrned runs
Fsrks. hits and 3 IN ! inning. OF Fincher
no hii, and runs IN inning. on hcC.be
hits aud runs IN inning. on Shsyhey. hits
and / run IN inning Struck 0lt-By ShsHkey
2: ~ Weimsn. T. Enthusiastically and Ovens
Time hours