davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-05-01
NEWSPAPER MEN WILL
TEE UP THIS MORNING

Thomas ". Whittle, Commissioner Of
Parks for The Bronx, driving tho first
ball for the May qualifying round Of
the New York Newspaper Golf Club,
will officially open the public links at
Van Cortlandt Park at 10 o'clock this
morning. The caddy retrieving the ball
will receive a cash prize. Thirty-two
players are 10 qualify and continue
match play throughout the month.
Tho Wyksgyl Golf Club, of New Ro-
cheile, has extended an invitation TO
the newspaper men for a one-daY four
some match on Monday, May Is, and
large representation IL expected TO
compete for the several prizes. lnv-
tations have been received from other
country clubs, and it is assured that the
newspaper men will journey TO an out
of-town club once a month, II not more
often.
On July II and 1s. directly after the
METROPOLITAN open championship at
Garden City, the professionals Will
plav at Van Cortlandt Park under the
auspices Of the New York Newspaper
Golf Club II. b. Martin is the chair
man Of the committee in charge.
The officers Of the Newspaper club Tor
this season are H. b. Martin, president;
r. +. Foster, vice-president, and W, D..
HAYWOOD, secretary treasurer. Inc
tournament committee is composed OF
c. F. LauX. J. W. Munro and {. h. Dat
lev
New-York tribune., 1916-05-01
ROAD DRIVERS HOLD
FINE SPRING MATINEE

Several thousand lovers Of light hsr-
ness sport witnessed the initial matt
nee Of the spring season Of the Road
Drivers Association Of New York, held
ON the Harlem Speedway yesterday af-
tornoon. There was plenty Of racing,
but the competition was rather one
sided.
A runaway gave the crowd the only
thrill OF the day Il occurred in the
second heat Of the 1915 trot. As the
horses jockeyed for the start Lucy b.
a brown mare. owned and driven by A.
Issaef, became unmanageable and
darted away. A mounted policeman
caught the frightened animal after a
chase o. more than a quarter Of mile.
Four Of the races resulted in straight
heats. The feature events. the 1:Oo
trot and l:05 pace, we're easy for the
winners. J. p. Kennedy's bay gelding
Courier Boy captured the former con-
test and R. Jacobss bay eelding Master
McKerron was the winner of the latter
event.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-01
ROBINS BEGIN
CLIMBING, BUT
GIANTS DON'T
Yanks, However, Promise
to Keep Polo Grounds
in the Running.
With the weather improving and Il,

With the weather improving snd q.
teams generally playing In good form
for 20 early In the season, The pas,
week furnished some ,impor'an,
changes in the standings % the Va
,ional and American leagues. Bad
weather harassed the teams IN the "a.
ttonal organization more than IN n.
American. tho former having ,en games
postponed and the latter FIVE.
The onward rush Of Brooklyn s1i
Chicago in the National. and Of Detroi,
in the American. featured tho tHiri
week OF the pennant race. During n.
seven days, Cincinnati, IN the National
League, and st. Louis, IN the American,
fell behind rapidly.
Although not playing az good base
ball as earlier in tho season, Phiiadel-
phia maintained It's lead IN the Va.
tional League. Alexander, pitching two
games, broke even, and the veteran
Chief Bender lost his first game Of me
year 10 his old team-mate, Jack
Coombs.
BROOKLYN made the most spirited al.
vance Of the week. Manager Robin
sons reconstructed infeld Is doing vel.
The team batting was better, Dauoert
leading in this respect
With the pitchers in good form sna
the batting power Increased, tho Chi.
cago Cubs we're able % win seven
straight games, until defeated by S.
Louis Saturday. Mcconnell and hen.
dirk showed good form In the box. And
Zimmerman's batting was q feature.
Boston, St. Louis ard Pittsburgh
played in-snd-out baseball. bu; man
aged TO retain their Approximate pcs!,
tlons. Cincinnati, despite improved
batting, especially By Chase, fsilsd "a
keep up It's former fast pace.
The New York Giants are stiil IN
able 20 get started, and did not WIN q
game during the week
Detroit, with both Cobb and CTsv-
ford out for several days, WOE tour
games and lost one and gained the
American League leadership on sstur-
day. The hitting OF Heilman and Yesch
made up for the absence OF Cobb and
Crawford.
The series between New York ard
Boston gave the American League fol-
lowers some excitement The Red Sor
were returned winners, but the two
teams are still almost neck-snd-neck.
Two Of tho Red Sox victories went "a
extra innings.
New York was weakened by the H.
ness of Gilhooley and Magee, but mau-
aged 70 keep up a good pace. The bat
ting Of Nunamaker and Baker gave en-.
coursgement 10 the Yankee followers
Washington and Cleveland showed
improved form, and are making oppos
ing teams hustle 70 win. Walter John.
son won two games for the Senators
The batting and fielding OF Graney
featured Cleveland's playing.
Although Chicagos heavy hitters
showed flashes Of better batting form,
the White Sox dropped slightly. The
teams pitching staff appears weak.
st. Louis failed woefdlly 20 maintain
its winning gait. dropping five consecg.
tive games. Fielder Jones's men have
seemingly slumped in batting and
pitching simultaneously.
Philadelphia still brings up the rear
in the American League.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-01
TEXAS BOY SETS
STRIKE-OUT MARK
Davis, Pitcher of KilIeen
High School Team, Fans
Twenty-four Men.

The record of twentv-four strike
outs IN a nine-inning game. credited %
Pitcher Davis, % the Killeen Texas
High School team, IN the contest
against the Belton High School nine,
on April p, appears 10 rank with any
pitching feat now recorded IN the an
nails OF baseball. 50 far as IS shown
by the leading compilations on base
bal! the feat stands in a class b. -
self
Whether il Is a worlds record 4. hard
% determine, because unusual pitch
ing exhibitions by amateur. school and
college teams are not kept with ths
same care that is devoted 20 those -
the major and minor leagues.
So far as the records show, II e ths
best strike-out performance for nine
inning game 20 be found among the
available data. A careful search dis
closed that the National League record
Of strike-outs, under similar conditions,
IS nineteen, made by Charles Sweeney
in the Providence Boston game %
June 7, 1891 The American League
record was made by the late George
Otubel Waddell. who famed sixteen ~
the contest between St. Louis and tho
Athletics on July %. 1908.
Pitcher Daley struck out nineteen n
n Union Association game between Chi
cago and Boston on July r. 1854; Tom
Ramsey turned seventeen battcrs back
20 the bench in an American Associa.
tlon contest between Louisville and
Cleveland on June ,. 1857. and this was
? remarkable performance. as az that
time the four-strke rule was In exist
erce.
On August 81. 1909. william Mt
chell famed twenty batters In 4 Texas
League game involving san Antonio
end Galveston. During the year 1919
Frank Davis, OF the Knoxville. Apps-
lachian League Club and Fred Apple
gate, Of the Blue Grass. League. also
famed twenty batters.
a. A. Stagg. row coach % the Uni.
versity Of Chicago. while student s'
Yale, struck out twenty Princeton bat
ters in the Princeton game o. Nay
PC 1888, and this "a probably the best
college record 20 date.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-01
Smith -Weinert
Bout Postponed

The ten-round boxing contest be
tween Gunboat Smith and Charlie Wei
merit, scheduled for Wednesday evening
al the Manhattan Opera House, has been
postponed for one week owing TO an
injury TO Smiths hand.
Manager Billy Gibson. % tho Sta
dunn Athletic Club. under whose au-
spices the bout was 20 have been held,
is endeavoring to find a suitable match
for the omen date. II IS possible that
lack Britton will show his welter-
weight wares II suitable opponent
can be found for him.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-01
NANHASSET BAY CLUB
STAGES FINAL SHOOT
Tracy H. Lewis Makes Fine
Record at the Traps.

Nine nimrods faced the traps Of the
Manhasset Bay Yacht Club yesterday
in the final shoot Of the season for that
club. The conditions were ideal for the
sport and full scores we're returned IN
all Of the four matches contested.
Tracy II. Lewis carried of the honors
Of the day by winning not only the
high scratch prize, with a total Of "a
breaks out Of the possible 100, but the
yearly cup. having won six legs for the
trophy. lie won yesterdays leg with
straight string OF %.
In the shoot for the monthly cup
Lewis won leg in shoot-of with II.
L. Beadel, but the last named expert
won the cup for the month, having won
two previous legs.
J. G. Bowers, Waldo Crosse, J. W.
Alker, T. II. Lewis and II. 7. Deane
tied with 100 each on their respective
handicaps in the 50-bird shoot 70 com
pete the four strings. In the shoot-oif
J. W. Alker won the high handicap
prize.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1916-05-01
rota,s. .a.lalONse- Toials...sa l3 = !

.Bsu.d for M-TiEue n ~. fhh inning fbaued
',- Bcehler 81 The sev~th inning :baiiei tor
IN ne eighth inning iRau 'or Dubu- in The s''-
erth inning
C,,.,..nd G...... ...-.-.s . disS IL
T,rc haze hrs-Grarev lei Cobb. Hsllmann.
e,srsg. stolen b.se-C Crsw'0rf sacrfce hits
smith and Baghy Sacrifice nles-Ho%s.,,ii. fu.-T
Double plsys-YourE and Burns. % Nel, ai q
Ws-1ssarss Left cn base 'eveiand. q, petfoli
o Tirst hsse on errors Cleveland. Detroit
R.ses On hals-Or Bagby. .. - Mihheu, n
r1rehsu, Q Hif. and camel rIGs-O- Bsghy. II
rlt, I rlns in 60, innings ~ Mitchell bis 2
-,,-s fr qi- innings. - Jane. hts. nuns l'i
~, iroIrs.. ~ Boiind. J ht. runs IN "a Inn
ing. ~ N-rTu- hits. 4 rins IN 81 innings
- R-ehIAr Q hits o runs IN innings OF krich
.4- no h,ts no nuns i0 I inning % Cunninsnam
mo hits ! nun in : inning. III ~ pittne, bl
lance fTTgpardl. Struck Ouf-By BagJ. %
Nit.teu. !. by James. !: hy Boshl.r ~ Gun
rirghsm Wild p.tehes-Jarnes. Bcrh-er. ]
cunningham T. Uupirss-Cml and k7An'. iltne
New-York tribune., 1916-05-01
SUPERBAS DEFEAT
JERSEY CUBANS
Wheezer Dell Shows Fine
Form in BoX-4,000
Witness Game.

Tho Jersey City Cubans again lost
TO a big league team yesterday, when
the Supcrbas defeated them at West
Side Park, Jersey City. The score was
( 10 L. About four thousand persons
saw the game
From a Brooklyn point Of view the
most interesting part of the game was
Wheezer Dell's pitching. Dell sue
ceeded Ed Appleton on the mound in
the fifth inning, and let the Cubans
down without hit during his stay in
the box.
Jack Coombs was In charge Of the
Brooklyn team, and he used the regu-
lar lineup for the first five innings
Notwithstanding this fnct, the Superbss
did not find the offerings of Padron
easy 10 solve.
In the fourth inning Gonzales
reached first when Charlie Stengel
muffed his Hy. Calvo sacrificed Con
zsles 10 second. Psdron doubled and
Gonzales scored Hungo singled 70
ICff, but IaQrOn was nlppeQ AT inc
plate, Hungo taking second on the
throw-in. Hurgo attempted to score
on Barranda's single to right, but was
an easy out.
In the fifth errors by Gonzales and
Hungo, together with hit by Daubert,
scored two Brooklyn runs. Singles by
Stengel and Getz, and Cutshaw's fly
which Calvo dropped, gave the Su-
pcrbas another run in the sixth.
The last Brooklyn run was scored
in the ninth inning, when Ollie OMara
singled TO left and took second on a
wild pitch Ollie stole third. and
counted when Torres threw wildly 10
the midway
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-05-01
SPEARS BEATS
FRANK KRAMER
Australian Cycler Takes
Measure Of Champion
in Sprint Race.

Newark. y. J.. April 90 Bob Spears,
tho lanky Australian cyclist. pulled a
big surprise az the Newark Velodrome
this afternoon by defeating Frank J.:
Kramer. the national champion OF
America Kramer's defeat came IN
two-thirds-mile match race. Spears
won the first and last heats. while
Kramer beat him 70 the tape in tho
second heat. Spears victory was nov
expected, but the crowd was quick 70
give him a great reception.
Kramer got back At Spears In the
last race Of the afternoon by Winning
the fve-mile open. Five miles is not
Kramer's distance, bat tho East
Orange sprinter rode splendid race
and finished q wheel ahead Of Reggie
Mcnamara, who got second place, Joe
Fogler was third and Willie hanley
fourth. Spears came home fifth.
Arthur Spencer, Of Toronto, mace
his first appearance In the professional
class and won the half-mile handlcap
from the ffty-yard mark. The BRAS
sard race went 70 Eddie Root, VINO
heat Bobby Walthour in the stretcn'
Joe Fogler had no trouble in passing
Michael Debaets, Of Belgium. and WIN
ming the Australian pursuit race.
Tom Bello won the two-mlle open
race for amateurs. while Hermann
Flamm showed the way home in the
half-mile handicap.
The summaries follow; ,,.,.,
Half-rie novice lamsteurl-Won ~ Dofnlhl' :
zurGa. newark. John Flaws. N~'ark seoona
IiW4s', l,T. handicap tpro,sssional-w bg Arthur
scerrsr Toronto 80 Yards Edfie MADDEN. Sew
afk t6j yardsl. secpnd. stsys senhoise. A1s'fsi
80 yarfsl thirf Gordon Wslser. Aus,,Ala -
ysrdsl fourth Martin Ryan. Newark 10 JH4Si'
Aa.,faiiaa pursuit m,,eh race tpro,sssicoSa .l-
Joseph Fog.er. Brooklyn, ~. Michael, Deoiets
Be.gu-- Won by Fogsr. Distance. nile lsIs
o. milo hsodicap tarasteurl Won by H.T-n n
r1smr Ce-nsrg lIB5 Yards. Chester smith, Bad
ri- Tors Island lsJ yardsl. second Fred Tran
r,e- Newark Whee.uen C3j yarrisl third ClaTsLc'
Bsysrd East orange tlo5 y@si' '''''1' '--''
IN. Brasa,l r,oe At 2o, gn, ,EE.,'ss;23' ,T,;sa9T (,
lsHia Won - Root Tine. -.S' 10. L'S' s'''
rfomi, imitation ,g'o'e;;o1sl Tioo. Ros. %'0 ryS D.
49, r,~g Island second George Wlle', Syrs. He
,tf,d. LLOYD Thomas. san Francisco. ioi7h AlH.e'
Teo i1rts nile match rso- profession u-F,ans
T. Kraner East Orange. 3, kooer = SPeI % s,.'s-, -
traa- Won By spar ti'sj heAt $50 ~o. "a; .s,-
,nne E-,,Ss,, line 03 4-5: as, eighth mile
o.ii g. Third hest Won - spears dine % 10
tii-ls mile match raos professions a Mar
eel Dupuy France. . Frank Sa'snssa SeG - rs
, s8. a. .ig-t1 mile o i2 Is. Second heat wpr
5y Dup-y. tine. 81 5: last eighth mi.s y ~
rf-i neat po1 by Dupuy. time, ] % --o' l4S
eighth nile CI2 l-5 r. NJ.
T,, riii. cpcn amateur Won By Tom Bt-9
I'n,ore sporty, rsiana EDDIE carroll oeAl I 20 ~.
Cal. second william spence. l'I' o. N'1'' "
Fige'ni'e open professional Won ~ Frahs i
K-,re-. East Oralss. Req AID NcNamn@ ~
A
Wuiarn Han.ey. san Francisco fourth: k'ueFt l.
spesrs Australia a'th Time 10 i5 Is.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-01
REDS BEAT PIRATES
IN NINTH INNING
Kuabe, of Pittsburgh, Makes
Triple with Bases Full.

Cincinnati. Ohio, April 3o.-Cincinnati
won out in the ninth inning here to-day
defeating Pittsburgh by score OF :
10 7. In the ninth Pittsburgh was one
run 10 the good and Harmon was sent
10 the mound.
A hit. a sacrifice and double we've
made of him and ne was replaced by
Miller. who gave two bases on balls
when he was succeeded by jacobs.
Groh cot hit of him which brought IN
the winning run.
Knabe made triple in the fourth
inning with the bases full. The many
double plays were feature OF the
game.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-01
Strategy of Bill Ritter
Scores Only Run of a
Ten-lnniug Game.
5000 UPSTATE FANS
JEER BIG LEAGUERS
Herbert Hunter Makes His Bow
at Third Base and Gives
Good Impression.
fRy rnl.r-sps n -. TriNu,s 3

Syracuse, April 3O.-The regular team
Of the New York Giants. under tho
leadership Of Captain Larry Doyle, ar
rived in Syracuse this morning with
blood in It's cyc. Still smsrtiuG from
the twelve-inrinc defeat administered
to them on Saturday by tho Brooklyn
Robins, the employees Of John :. Nc
Grsw openly expressed the intention OF
venting their wrath and discontinue on
the humble disciples Of swat who wear
the uniforms Of tho Syracuse team in
tho New York State League.
The regular team Of the New York
Giants, under tho leadership OF Cap
tain Larry Doyle, left Syracuse this
evening with a tcn-inning, 10 vic
tory tucked away IN its bat bag. but
with the jeors and derisivc laughter OF
some six thousand upstate baseball
fans still ringing IN their ears The
humble state lcaguers had not only
handed the onetime terrors Of balloon
9 row Of ciphers as long as ones arm
but had actually outhIt the mighty CO.
horts Of McGrsw and given them the
scare Of their lives.
Only q bit Of strategy on the part
Of Pitcher Bill Ritter-the last man
from whom 20 expect such thing
saved the Gisnts from a continuance OF
the deadlock and a possible ignomini-
GUS defeat Bill wslloped out two
base drive IN the tenth. Buns. who
followed him, laid the ball down near
the plate, Ritter taking third. While
the Syracuse team was arguing with
Umpire Stroh. who had called Burns
safe at first, Ritter scudded home with
the nun which saved the day.
Up 20 that time II had been pretty
awful for the visitors from the Polo
Grounds. 10 what they would, they
simply could not break down the de
fences Of the pesky state leaguers and
put over the runs that they had counted
on. Taylor, who occupied the mound
for Syracuse, was out . stop the
Giants. and for nine innings it looked
very much as though IN the bright
lexicon Of Taylor there was no such
word as fail. The Syracusan appsr-
entity had no respect for great names,
which is evidenced by the fact that
neither Larry DOYLE nor Bennie Kauf
CLEANED a hit off his delivery.
Poll Perritt started for New York,
Abut after FIVE innings on the rubber
poll gladly resigned IN favor Of Bill
|1itter-which was extremely fortunate
for the Giant regulars. Toward the end
of the contest which was really a
clean, fast exhibtion--the big crowd
grew boisterous and had a lot OF fun
with the perspiring Giants.
Herbert Hunter. whom McGrsw is
priming for a regular berth at third
base, took a chance with his still tender
hand to-day and made a good impress
sion. Though he did not get safe
hit, Hunter accepted his FIVE fielding
chances in good shape and was on top
OF every play in which he figured.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-05-01
CLEVELAND POUNDS
DETROIT PITCHERS
James and BoIand Driven from
Box in Early Innings.

Detroit. Mich, April 3o.-Jenn;ngs
used six pitchers and four pinch hit
ters to-day. but Cleveland defeated De
troit by a score Of Il to 6.
The visitors piled up big lead IN
the early innings. knocking James and
Boland out of the box and treating
recruit twirlers without mercy. Inc
attendance was the third largest IN
the history Of Navin Field.
Tho scora follOus:
New-York tribune., 1916-05-01
ERRORS AID CHICAGO
TO DEFEAT BROWNS

81. Louis. April SO.-Hsrd hitting and
errors by their opponents enabled the
Chicago White SoI 70. win from ST.
Louis here to-day. The score was 6
10 ..
II was the Browns sixth straight de-
feat on the home grounds. Six errors
were made by the home team. each OF
which figured in Chicago's run getting.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-01
NEWARK MAKES
IT 3 STRAIGHT
FROM TORONTO
Egan and Durgin Score
Timely Hits-Bronx Boy
Pitches Well.

Newark. y. j.. April 51.--0pportune
hits by Egan and Durgin, combined
with loose fielding. c1nbied the Newark
Indians 20 make =. three straight over
the Toronto Maple Leafs here to-day.
The score was & 90 2.
Newark got only FIVE hits, but three
Of them came with men on tho bases.
A! Schacht. the Bronx boy. pitched for
the Indians and kept the hits we'll scat
tered
Harry McQuilan, who was picked up
on tho Brooklyn sand lots, went into
the box for Toronto IN the fifth inning
and allowed only two hits.
Tho score follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-05-01
BOSTON BRAVES NOW
CLEARED FOR ACTION

Boston, April 30. Manager Stallings
or the Braves announced tonight that
ne had released to Cincinnati Elmer
hnetzer, pitcher. who, with Allen. also
pitcher, and Konetchy, first baseman.
was obtained this spring from the
Pittsburgh Federal League club The
boston club is now down 70 the limit of
t"enty-one players required by the
league rules.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-01
Syracuse BuSherS Make
Giants Hustle to Win
Feature Facts
for the Fans

The Tigers and the Red Soy arc
tied for first place in the American
League.
II took our Giants ten innings 10
defeat the Syracuse State League
team. Hunter made his bow at third
base for New York.
Hughie Jennings used tventy-onc
Tigers in a vain endeavor to defeat
Cleveland.
The 81. Louis Cardinals lost their
sixth straight game on the home
grounds.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-01
HURRICANE STUD OPEN
TO QUALIFIED MARES

An announcement card from the Hur-
rieans Stud. at Amsterdam, y. Y, re-
vesls the fact that for the first time
the owner and veteran amateur turf
man John Sanford is 10 make his es-
tablishment a semi-pubic one.
At the head Of the Hurricane Stud
is the imported stallion The Curragh,
foaled in 1910 and winner OF $4,000
during his racing career. As a four
year-old The Curragh won the Babra-
ham Plate, the Kempton Park Jubilee
Handicap and the Princess Of Wales
Stakes.
GIANTS to-day WITH BROOKIYN. 90 r.
II. Polo GEounts AdnL Soc.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1916-05-01
Providence. g. Rochester. 2

Rocky Point, r. J.. April 80 Provi-
dence defeated Rochester to-day by
score OF 9 TO 2.
Providence I . :. = * . :
Bai,ere. Bsumbarr,r Gnt vsu.. 'hriner
H.. s7d C,,.y Trpi-,s-Har and Eecnla.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-01
To,al,. Bsioa1'O Totsls....eoa7s. q
'E. Collins out IN ~ Fourisr, b,ttri ball.
tR,iinl icr Grn.rn N ID. eishth innIns

% Collins out IN ~ Fourisr', h,rrt ball
'B.i,oi 'cr Groom n the eighth inning
!Bat'ei 'or Austin ln the ninth inning
.B.ucd fC Harley IN tho ninth inning
sHif.s3. g f@s,,. ............ .... . 3 g
rvo-blse Murphy Three-brs hit Sisi-r
stolen basa-Tou1lier = Collins. s.rriaco hits
sans Double plsy-E Collins 70 f0urler. Left on
boe5-C1lcigo 10, 81 Louis. ;. FiSt btse o1 er
ro-s-Chiclso 4 Bases on bas-OT Scott. .. or
Groom. S Hit, ard e.rcd runs-Or Groom. .
hit. Ard run IN innings OF Psrk. hit and no
nuns i1 ! inning o1 Scott. hits and . runs IN =
inninE. Struck o,lt-By Scott By Groom. !.
Umpires-Hudebrand md O.bouEhlin- Time-l 50
New-York tribune., 1916-05-01
Weeks Record
in Big Leagues

The weeks record in each league
of games played, won and lost, with
runs and hits. including the games
of Saturday. April 20, is as follows;
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-01
Montreal. 9: Baltimore. 6.

Baltimore. April go The Montreal
international League team defeated
Baltimore here to-day by score Of
TO 8. The Orioles made only two hits
off Thornmahlcn.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-01
q 0 = .
0 0 / ? ; 0 0 .
Pittsburgh
clnnati

Tpo-h,se hit,-Carse KiIn's- 1hree has. nts
Erah, smith McK-nr. Johnston. sto.en 80 "es
Gr,-s Ps,ri Nes's Dolbs pisys-Mosee7 Her
~ 20 Hoetz Mogi'1 q ArAe Gron d, 20 rlG9ee Heas
c,,b ~ NoiIvity: Paird Wagner N buabe. I'm m
SssS p,,ssurgn. Z. Cincinnati Irst o0e Oh
Cincinnati Bases on 6als-11 hr.'us =.
M.Ksn-y ( Hts and earned rlns-Of hantennei
5 hi.s and rlus in % inninS: ~ CooIrT ~ ,i'
80 . -,.s :, ! 2 inning. al Miller no hits And no
rins In no inning: c- j,cote. ~ and 10 rln. n
no inning none out: ~ MHeley' ins - -
-, A., I q innings. or MrksurT, hitA ana no
y,,rs IN inning: Of Schneider. hts and -ln N
"a innings Hr b7 ptche--By Scnhel1 T oI
NcKr-ry. l. Umpires-Orth snt Emsis I'me
New-York tribune., 1916-05-01
Totals s..@1s&l43 Totals 80 oosso = ?


sBated fur Brown i1 The tenth inning.
f',s-,5s' Sss ! So '....... %
stolen bas.s-sfsdden ~. o'Ne'i R'us-. Two
base hits-Fe,cher. Mc-lde Roocrtson. Ritter ko-'-
ri-k struck out-By Perrt'f J. by Ritter. 4 hy
TAYLOR 2 Bases on balls-O1 Pe--itt - Tar-
lor. 2: o~ Brown. T. vic D. pitched iall BY Peg
rtt J. At,endance-5.o0o Juplfe-st-oa.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-01

We draw the line on Fifth
Avenue Prices"
Ever since the opening Of our
Fifth Avenue branch. folks for
some reason or other keep ask
ing us if prices are identically
the same at all four stores.
We want to answer yes.
most emphatically.
The greater the volume. the
easier to maintain normal price
levels.
Especially in these days of
rising costs.
Our wooden purchases for this
Spring were mostly made over a
year ago, yet we've taken no ad-
vantage of this rather unique
position in the trade.
Our prices. as always, are
simply commensurate with d
fair and reasonable proht-not
on market values but on our
costs.
Your money back" if you
can do better elsewhere.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. The at 34th St.
-Four
Broadway Corners Fifth Ave.
AZ Warren at 4lst ST.