davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-30
NICKALLS WILL
SHAKE HIS CREW
BEFORE USING
Sweeping Reorganization
for the Entire Navy
of Yale.
fBy Telegraph 10 Tho Tr1hune. ]

New Haven, May 29-Guy Nickalls,
head coach of the Yale crews, this
afternoon began the most sweeping re-
organization Of Yale rowing that has
taken place since he was appointed
head coach of the Blue navy three
years ago. The reorganization of his
forces was undertaken as a direct re-
suit of the disappointing failure of the
Yale eight-oared crew in the triangular
race against Cornell and Princeton last
Saturday.
As a result Of an order issued to-day
there is no first Yale varsity crew, and
there will be none for several days,
possibly a week. Some of the men who
rowed on the Yale crew on Lake
Cayuga have not returned TO New
Haven as yet. Some of them will be
given a rest and others will be worked
at top speed, according to their needs.
Nickslls has decided to make an abso
lutely fresh start in an effort TO turn
out crew which can compete success
fully against Harvard on the Thames
June 90
The Yale oarsmen are scheduled TO
leave New Haven next Saturday for
Gales Ferry, Conn, where they will
enter their final period of training, and
as result there is no time to be lost,
Twenty-four men whom Nickalls con-
siders the most promising oarsmen on
the squad, with the possible exception
Of the crew which rowed Saturday,
we're summoned to the Yale boathouse
on New Haven Harbor this afternoon.
Roland Hartman, who rowed stroke
against Cornell and Princeton, was the
only first varsity man ordered to re-
port. Nickalls at once began an elimi-
nation contest; the men were sent out
in turn in pair-oared shells for short
sprints. After this process an eight
Dared crew was made up, with Charlie
Pratt as co1swain. This crew was sent
for a two-mile row and returned 10 the
boathouse. Several changes in the
seating were made. Some of the men
were sent out once, some twice, and a
few more than that number OF times.
Bob Nunson rowed in the last three
crews, while Harley Newton, who rowed
at bow in the second varsity until the
shake-up three weeks ago, rowed in all
six trials. The final makeup of the
boat, about which there is nothing per
manent, was: Stroke. Lawrence; No. 7.
Atkins; No. 6, Kositzky; No. 8, Fox;
No. 4, Sheldon; No. 2, Munson; No. .,
Hartman; bow, Newton; coxswain,
Pratt.
Many Of the men have not been re-
quired to row since the class crews
were dismissed two weeks ago. The
extremity of the crew situation is
evidenced by the recall TO training OF
tic men. None of the men who rowed
against Cornell, with the possible ex
ception Of two. are sure Of their places
in the first crew. It is understood that
Roland Hartman will not be the Yale
stroke when the boat is finally made
up. He is a good osrsman, but lacks
some of the requirements, notably
strength.
Gnfllan also probably will not be
chosen as one of the eight, for he
pulled a weak oar Saturday. Other
men in the boat will have TO improve
considerably if they expect 20 keep
their seats. Nickalls intends 10 comb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-30
FEATURE FACTS
FOR THE FANS

The Giants took their seventeenth
straight game when they defeated
the Braves by a score of 3 to o.
This is the best record which a
team has ever made on the road.
Matty allowed four hits, and no
Boston player went beyond first
base.
McGraw's men will play two
games against the Phillies to-day,
and in one of these Alexander will
probably oppose them. The win
ming streak of the Yankees. which
was five games strong, ended in
3 to defeat at the hands of the
Red Sox.
Ty Cobb made four hits In the
second game against the Browns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-30
Matty on Mound as
Giants Break Record
By BRIGGS

busy with seventeen chances at first
base. He caught them high and low
and on both sides of the bag.
While Mathewson and his supporting
cast were doing everything to make
the day memorable for the New York
fans, the Giants were taking much OF
the JOY out Of life for Dick Rudolph.
leading citizen of The Bronx, next to
for eight hits, one of which was a dow
BILE, by Larry Doyle The Giants
punched their drives in the first and
eighth innings, and Rudolph piled more
misery on his own head by committing
a wild pitch when the bases were filled.
Now. under ordinary circumstances,
RUDE Schauer has a copyright on that
sort of stuff.
Dicks support was not OF the best.
An error by Egsn messed up an easy
double play in the eighth and paved the
way for the New York runs. But even
with the best defence the Braves
would have been beaten just the same.
There was no stopping Mstty.
Burns started the game by beating
out roller TO Smith. Following that,
Robertson struck out, and Burns went
to second when Doyle grounded 10
Konetchy. Kauff picked out this oppor-
tune moment 70 slash a single into
right field, and Burns raced home from
second base.
The eighth frame was by far more
productive for New York. Burns again
singled, this time TO centre field. Rob-
ertson smashed one down TO Egan,
which was fumbled, and both runners
were safe as a result. A double play
should have been made, but such is the
luck of baseball. Doyle scratched a
single past Egan, filing the bases. Ru-
dolph made wild pitch, scoring Burns,
the others moving up, and Robertson
counted when Kauf was retired at first.
The seventh inning was a lively
frame. Rabbit Meanwhile became in
volved in an argument with Nal Eason
over a decision on Fletcher at third
base and was put out Of the game. All
manner Of things happened, but no runs
were scored.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-30
NEWARK FAILS
in THE PINCHES
Baltimore Makes Its Hits
Count and Wins
Again.

Newark was again humbled by Balti-
more in Newark yesterday afternoon,
going down to defeat by the score OF
6 TO 8. Ragged fielding and the inabil-
ity to hit in the pinches were the cause
of the Indians reverse. Baltimore
made its bingles count better The
teams will play double-header this
afternoon for the Memorial Day bill.
Newark began auspiciously, scoring
in the first inning. The run came
about through a single by Cable, a
steal of second, hit by Durgin and
an infield out on Milan, which cul-
minated in a double play. Durgin be-
ing retired along with Milan, Cable
have free rein TO the plate.
There was no more run-getting until
the sixth, in which Baltimore won the
game with a cluster of four counts.
Bates and Kopf singled and Twombly
was safe or Enzmsnn's error. That
filled the bases, and two men ran home
AS Russell singled TO right. Lamar
followed with single and Twombly
and Russell tailed.
Newark got back runs in its half OF
the sixth. Two free passes were issued
by the Baltimore twirler. Then Zim-
norman singled, sending home Milan:
Nealy followed with another hit and
Mitchell crossed the plate.
The game then assumed the aspect
of driving finish. but Newark threw
away what chance it had by presenting
Baltimore with two counts in the
eighth. Schwert, the Newark catcher
dropped two throws to the plate on
two different occasions, when he had
hit his men dead Russell Tailed the
first time and Lamar the second.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-30
TIGERS AND BROWNS
TAKE ONE EACH
Detroit Takes Fearful Revenge
in Second Game.

Detroit. May est. Louis and De-
troit divided double-hesder here to-
day, the visitors take the first game,
8 to ?. while the Tigers pounded out a
II TO victory in the second contest.
st. Louis won the opening game by
pounding Cunningham for thirteen
hits in the seven innings he was in
the box
In the second contest the Tigers hit
three st. Louis pitchers for nineteen
hits. driving Plank and Crandall from
the box in the third inning Crsndall,
who relieved Plank with none out in
the third, lasted only one-third of an
inning, and gave way 10 Fincher, who
finished the game. The third inning
netted Detroit nine runs. Both games
were played on a soggy field. The
second game was called at the end Of
the eighth ming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-30
MILFORD QUALITIES
WITH O'DONNELL

indianapolis. May 29.-Ralph Null
ford and Eddie ODonnell late to-day
qualified for the 30O-mile automobile
race tomorrow. bringing the number
Of starters in the sixth annual Inter-
national Sweepstakes, on the Indian
apolis Motor Speedway, up to twenty
three.
CASTOR Chevrolet will be given an
opportunity 10 qualify tomorrow
morning. Robert Delno's car failed 10
make the required speed of eighty
miles an hour for lap Of the track
to-day and was declared out of the
running.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-30
COLUMBIA CREWS ROW
FULL REGATTA COURSE
Varsity Goes Four Miles and
Freshmen Two in Practice.

POUCH keepsie. n. Y. May %. - All
the Columbia crews went over their
respective courses this afternoon Cor
the first time. in preparation for the
annual intercollegiate regatta on June
II. No attempt was made at speed. the
workout being taken with a view to
acauainting the men with the river
conditions.
The varsity was sent over the full
four miles, while the freshmen and
junior varsity picked them up at the
two-mie point and continued with the
senior eight to the finish line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-30

the entire squad until he finds men
who can take the places of the var
sity men who do not measure up TO
the mark
Tomorrow. a holiday at Yale, win
be utilized for two crew practices, one
in the morning and one in the after
noon. Hard work will be the watch
word in the future. Crew operations
he been abandoned for this season at
the Housatonic course at Derby, Conn,
in favor of the course on New Haven
Harbor. A number of Yale graduates
attended crew practice to-day, among
them William Averell Hartman and
Josh Hartwell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-30
Englewood in l6-Inning
Tie with Rutherford

Englewood, n. j., May 29.-The
Englewood and Rutherford high school
baseball teams hold the record for the
longest game played this season in the
Northern New Jersey Interscholastic
League. their contest going sixteen inn
ings 70 a tie, 10 3. Thistle. the
Englewood pitcher, struck out twenty
seven men.
The score by innings:
Fnsspoci 100 o00oio 800 . 0-5
rutherford 81 0 . o % 90 q o %
Batteries-Ior,S ant Mitchell for Rutherford !.
Th-sas Aaa ROYCE. for EnS-ssOoL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-30
One Streak Enough,
Say the Yankees
SENATORS RALLY
IN TINE FOR TIE
Washington and Philadelphia In
Desperate Battle.

Washington, May 2e.-Washington
and Philadelphia played desperately
fought . to tie to-day, the game
being called in the ninth to let the
home team catch train for Boston.
Each club used three pitchers, John
son and Meyers engaging in duel at
the finish. Washington tied the score
by scoring twice in the ninth inning,
and had the bases full when Jameson
ended the game by striking out.
,,tytr. a =, IVA CIITNcTON- "A n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-30
CERHARDT TO LEAD
THE ARMY NINE

West Point, n. Y, May 29.-Cadett
Charles u. Gerhardt, Of the class OF
1917, was to-day elected captain OF the
Army baseball team for next season:
Gerhardt has played third base for
three wears and is one Of the most
dependable hitters an the team. He
played a star gam. al quarterback on
tina Army football team last year,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-30
REDS WIN EASY
VICTORY FROM PIRATES
Herzog's Men Find Pittsoursn
Pitching Pleasing.

Pittsburgh, May 29-Cincinnsti r0l
from Pittsburgh by a score OF |" .
here to-day. The game was close -
20 the ninth inning, when the 'lste
hammered Jacobs for four hlis' ~hN.,
with a wild throw by Baird, 'en' -
four runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-30
LEONARD WILL
MEET DUNDEE
Lightweights to Box in
the Garden on
June 7.

Benny Leonard will engage Johnny
Dundee the West Side fighter, in ten
rounds at Madison Square Garden, on
June 7. This match has been pending
for three weeks or more.
This will not be the first meeting
of these young warriors. Not long ago
they fought ten rounds at Madison
Square Garden, and opinion was pretty
we'll divided. In any event, the bat
tie was a sizzler from start TO finish,
and this one promises to be just as
fast.
The winner may be matched 20 fight
Freddie Welsh for the worlds cham
pionship, if the shifty Welshman can
be induced 20 engage really worthy
opponent. Leonard beat Welsh with
ease in a ten round contest not long
ago, while Dundee has fought the
champion TO standsull on several
occasions.
As the boys are boxing to-day Leon
ard looms up as the more formidable.
He has a more conservative style than
Montieth's jumping jack.
Open air boxing will be inaugurated
at Washington Park tonight. when
Young Ahearn and Zulu Kid step into
the ring to engage in a ten round bat
tie with the gloves. Albert Badoud
will meet Italian Joe Cans. the stur-
dy Brooklyn boy. Badoud styles him
self the champion Of the world, and
believes that Cans will be step
ping stone 70 a match with Jack Brit
ton, who now defends the title.
II is said that Jack Dillon and Glib
hons are to fight ten rounds. II Glib
hons is really thinking of making that
match We know where some perfectly
good alienists are who might pick up
q little easy money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-30
LYONS SETTLES AND
HORACE MANN WINS
New Workers Overcome Three
Run Lead, Besting Hackley 4-3.

Horace Mann overcame an early lead
in defeating Hackley School in closely
played game on the latter's grounds at
Fieldston yesterday by score Of 4 TO 3.
Lyons, the pitching star OF Horace
Mann, turned back fifteen Tsrrytown
batsmen on strike-outs through his eff
fective work.
Lyons was wabbly at the start, and
the two hits Hackley obtained from
him came in this inning for their only
runs. During the remaining innings he
was puzzle and was backed by error
less support. The twenty-eight boys to
face him were retired in quick success
sion. Horace Mann inserted some
timely singles along with loose playing
by the opposition.
The score by innings follows:
RHE.
Hsc i N i IS
BAttenss-Lyons and Gross Pstten. Conklin aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-30
Montreal Wins in Second.

A. Burao r. Il =
Bg-,o - 0 0 . IS u I
Batter.s-Gcod5red ard wells. Cooper. Fullen-
veider and HALEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-30
Providence Wins in Ninth.

A. Providence R n p
Richmond 30 0 ? % % 8
Bstterss-rincup and Blackburn McHenry and
Reynolds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-30

Two base hts-Mlller Finchcr. Cobb Thre>-
base hlt-Cobb. Stolen tsses- Bush Cobb ~.
Sacrifice his-Viu. Young Sacrifice nies-Siser
Burns Left on bsses-St Louis. s Detroit. 8.
First base errors-St Louis. ! Detroit. .. First
Fincher. on Dubuc s. Hts and earned runs
on Plank. hits and runs IN innings tnon.
inning. OF Fincher. hits and ] IN = inr-
ings on Dubuc. 10 hits and runs IN innings.
I'm by piicher-By Crandsll. ! tStanaEel Struck
Wild p,ch-Dubuc. Umpires-Cmn and Dneen.
Tine 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-30
Shocker at His Best.

Az Rochester r. n =
Toronto - sSS3 g i. 9
R,usrir.-Shocker and Mckee. Ritter and CASEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-30
Fields Wins Fast
Bout from Nugeut

Johnny Fields is one Of the minute
men Of boxing who can come through
and deliver in pinch He stepped into
the ring at the Olympic Athletic Club.
of Harlem, last night, taking the place
of Marty Cross against Johnny Nugent.
Fields won a bout that sizzled with
action in every minute. In the other
ten-round affair George Nash out
pointed Battling Henry after a hard
fight.
frankie Diemeyer defeated Packey
Hommey. Of the East Side. in a ten
round battle at the Military Athletic
Club, of Brooklyn, last night. HON.
mey was down in the seventh round.
but was up quickly and hard at the
business of boxing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-30

To,als...87St79i. Totals.....s5 2s.71Sa

TWo-bsss hiis-Severeid. Weilman Young Three
base hit-AuStn. Stolen bsses--Johnson Young
Ouer Sacrifice hts-Shotton. Miller. WeilmIn.
Left on bsses-st Louis 10. Detroit s First base
on errors-St Louis . De'roit ] First base on
halls-Of Neilman. ? or Cunningham. 3 Hits and
earned rlns-OT Wtilmsn. runs OF Cunning CHAM
10 hits. ; runs IN innings. OF Boland. / hit. no
nuns. In ? innings Hit by pitchcr-By Cunningham
tSevcreidl. by Boland tSevereid). Struck out--By
Weilmsn . hy Cunningham. hy Boand, !
Time 80 Umpres-Dineen and Chill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-30

Baseball To-day. games morning after
noon. y. \. Amer. ~ Philadelphia Polo Gsoundx
First Eam., o-se g. n 2ud gAms. 3 p n--Adr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-30
Totals. .Dsloe7l20l Total' - > 7 > :

.Ba,t,d ,or Johnston IN ninth innins
Cincinnati ......l 81
Ptisburgh ...........0 " -.
Three -base hlt-Neae Sacfnce NS ~ =
Molirltz schultz sacrecr Ny-Ni' g., s,,,
b,s,s-C Cincinnati = Pittshursh 3 NiosDl = =
U.r,oy Fir,f bsse on hais-O- Nif,,.. -
Jacobs. . Hts and Famed rlns-Oh N'-'
hits / run. ln innings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-30

The Red Sox in the final encounter
lost only a moment or two developing
a clean-limbed young tally. With one
gone in the first, McNally, subbing for
Barry, walked and stole. Hobby pushed
one 10 left for a hit, which High dug
almost al the edge of the grass.
Hughey pegged perfectly TO the plate,
but Caldwell interrupted the throw just
as Al Walters was getting ready TO
tag his man on the back of his red
neck. This play allowed run, for
Highs throw otherwise would have re-
tired the side.
A homer by Thomas got another in
the third, and double by Thomas,
scratch single by Mays and sacrifice
fly by McNally added still another IN
the fifth. These last two runs were in
the nature Of utter extravaganza and
waste.
Two nice catches by Msgee and High
helped 10 enllven the affair, which IN
other respects was almost entirely be,
reft of pep Did you ever see bal
game that looked good TO the naked
eye when the home club was getting
only three hits? Neither did we. And
this was no exception.
Still. the Yanks had one bleak
and Walters, with only one out The
aroused bugs began to yelp for a rally
and six straight victories. with Caid-
we'll up there was still chance, but
RAYS rap through the box was collared
and turned into a double play.
With three out of four wrenched
AWAY from the Red Sox the Yanks have
no 'ouawk coming over this defeat. II
was tough enough TO see their winning
streak smashed. but they may decide 10
start another to-day For opening their
batteries this morning they face the
Mackmen through FIVE games In three
DAYS. The forenoon encounter VIII start
at 1880. The afternoon game begins
AT g. And tomorrow there will be
double header. but this Will be punched
in the afternoon.
These five Mackian affairs close out
the Yanks' home stay, sending them
west through the greater part of June.
OF the fifteen games played since the
home stand opened they have won
eight. lost six and tied one. In case
they can manage 20 rumple up the Ath-
letics, who are moving along al good
speed nov, Donovan's young men Will
be able TO start West well up In the
race.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-30
Club Standing
In international
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY.
Baltimore at Newark.
Richmond at Providence.
Toronto at Rochester.
Montreal at Buffalo.
Games In A. VI. and p. M
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Baltimore, s; Newark. ,.
Providence, 4; Richmond. }.
Toronto. 8: Rochester, o.
Montreal, 10: Buffalo, s.
crANnINC OF TEAMS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-30
otais..a3ii,:s l:5I rotal'....nSS27 II

Runs-Csble. Milan. Mitchell. Bats. kopt.
Twomhy Russell t2l. Lamar Errors-Caole. Dur
slr Healey t2i. Schwert. McAvoy stolen bsses-
Gable Zimmerman. Hesley. Two-bsss nfuMc
avov Ras-S on hzlls-Or Enzmsnn. on Nor
r.e.ts q struck out By Enzmann. ,. by Nor
is,tt. ;. by Thormahlen. 2 wild piteh-Ihor-
nshen Passed bali-McAroy. lil,s-oh hou-
ssff. Q In : ia innings or Thormahen. IN %
innings Double psys-kopf. Crane and Russtil
Ritter McAvoy and Russell. Crane and Russell
Fir.t bas. on errors-Barimore. 2 Lrft On bise---
N.vs-k T. Baltimore. 5. Umpires-Hart and
keenan,. Time 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-30

TW0-1ase hlIs-Shsnks. 0Tdfng ThTee haSe hIt
-SchanS Stolen hsseS-SinInk Foster. Sacrifice
hts-McBrdc. Jameson. Double plays-McInnis
90 VIII Lsioio 70 McInnis. Foster Morgan 20
Judge Walsh To Schsng. Ieft on bases-Ihiiadel-
phs p Washington s Bases on bslls-OT Ayers
!. on Sheehan. 3. ~ Rice. 2. OF Majors 3. ~
Meyers. l. Hits and earned runs-Or Ayers ?
hits runs IN Is inning. ~ Rice hts. nuns
in % o ON and none out In eighth IN Sheehsn
and . IN s l-3 innings Of Majors, and IN
Is oT Johnson. and IN on Meyers. and
0 On IL hit By p'cher-Rv Johnson tschangl.
struck out-By shechan. ] By Majors. q hy Mey-
er by Johnson. 4 Wild pitch-fdce Cmpii:s
-SAlln and Evans. Time 2l0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-30
Total. s'3727ls2l rotsis....2so4:7 ie {,
.Ba,,.d "a, Rudolph n N, ninth ,nn,n.

'~'N'A i'i hN'+'tb" TT 'ii' "i'Nh 4At'"t
New York ...........I o -
Two. base ht-DoJ!- Double pays-Nerke %
Fletcher 70 Mersle. DOYLE 70 Fletcher 70 Merkle
Nilhoit 70 Konefchy. Mathewson 20 Merkle. Ezan
70 Ever. 10 koneichy Len on bases-New York : J..
Boston 2 First base On errors-New York !.
Boston. . Bases on hslls-OT Rudolph. . Hits
and earned runs-OT Rudolph : and ! IN Inn
ings Struck ouf-By Msthewson. by Rudolph 6
Wild pitch-Rudolph Umpires-O'Dy and Eason
Tine ] 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-30
Totals. @,sri'. Total, s'''Th

Rated FOR KiIlifsr N ninth inni's 's'"
FOR RiIey IN ninth inning
Prcok'yn .............- p -
Philadrlphia .........l .
Two base hits-whest. Psskert Lhr,, ~, 80,
Iohnston Sacrifice hits-Dnberf, Nhlttl -.
play-killifer and Bancroft - " " -,
BROOKLYN. ! Philad,lphi. TT, S,, as. o. ~ AZ.
o- Ch,n.v .. on RIey Hits snf ,nnn
or cheney 4 hts. no runs .n mag L.,
RiIey hits ! rln. In inrin1 w ~ - a
fy Rirey. : Wild piteh-Chen.y nnf-''
Tmpres-Klem and Emse