davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-14
Spencer Leads Way
In Ten-Mile Race

Arthur cpcncer. the Toronto cyclist'
.,,,o,,- Tho SUNRISE Of tho season az
tbn Newark Velodrome yesterday al
terroon by taking first place III the
ten-mile race. in which there was
Gold Of thirty-hve starters lie as
,rmcd the lead two laps from home,
and held off all other cottenders uhIll
tho tapc was reached. Reggie McNa-
mara. the gritty Australian, tinlshed
balf-whecl behind Spencer. while FRANK
kramer was third and Alfred Goullet
Rob Spears. Kramer and Gquliet
qualified in the semi-fnal heats OF inc
Grand Prize Of Newark. and Will com
rctc in the final for a 81 900 purse next
Sunday.
The summaries follow;
Quarter milo tno7ice-w by G,oTe MoI ,osa
Newark. Nincot Ne''l.ai'' hs'
G-.aa rrze Of Ne,srk tsom ansls; a, l haf
n,.-~.' AIfred Grenda. Australia. sN,oha Nl'le"'
Srelsef Toronto mlrd: time - !, -, AZ, s.l
Gs,t-ic, Newark Charlc7 Ilercoy. Au.ua1@' 49,.
-.., Niniam Ilaulel. san ranclr,' di'lN' ,ri,t.i
lis -. LAT eighth mill ms; o 11a,,r.iia: Resi '
Nc"t ,.,,'..ra hu..rslia second. FRANCISCO Nerii.
~ firI. limo lI6 10. Last ois"'h nif'
a.. and out nnvtauo1: professional Won N
r,tI'. MADDEN. Newark. Lloyd 1homa, san iisl-
49,, ,'.ond. George Cameron. hr'l'. ,u.lu
t..,S N,gin Ir,iugton fourth. RAYMOND laig1.
Newark. ffh Time. 5l2 90 pk'~'''' "''U
@e!,.oG rrte ~ Newark Consolation az ~, o,e
.,ilol Won iy Rcgrio MrNamsrs. AnsirSha. WI
,s,o Hanley. San Francisco. second N.ii~h Sp.nn
lev Tero..to third: francisco Ncul Ilsg' ,ourn'
Cbs,iev Pierrey. Australia. mn: Alfred "rehns'
.r@traiia sixth Time. - 20. N 4,
Az. ,ti,d mla handicap: amsicurl Won ~
v,ct Tayior newark (scatcll: Chris poterNH,n'
Ns,icIsi riru Noren - ySrdsl. second & 4"
n't,r,iife- Ir,Ington $50 yafdsl. uifd. feff D.
Vro-r G. II G. Association 600 !@H'l' io1''''
one niie ihsndcsp: PROFESSIONAL Won ny , TON
nj, Uroetl,n as sardsl Menus BCdeil iNl
i-,of Ior Island 90 ys'd1. second Nrnsie e
if..fcv san franriscp az yard1. ilfh: lflIA
Gcr,, Australia fs5 yarisl. fourth. Ilosd hfcH.
..,,.rt 40 Yari.. fourth Time. o."
Australian Pur.uf Rscc fainsienf, won N
usrr, Uorman. san Tfanci,co. Chris po;ierwe,ch
%@ulr1i nun Nercin. Second. John J. Sisehlc
Uev view Whccimen third. frcd TAYLOR. NeMafk.
f,,rth. william Beck Nep ark. hith. Tune.
p n1 o. Distance. miles ~ laps
mile open professionally Won ~ Nlhur
sccond Frank J. Kramer Vast ORANGE imrd
Aifrei Goullci. Australia. fourth; JACOB Mssh'
lrington. NTH Tine n 10 -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-14
Baseball at the Front

BASEBALL being played within of the German
ID in France The Canadian troops have brought to the firing
line Behind lines while the English troops play the eternal
Canadian mines playing the American game and
they have spirited and inspiring innings.
While Captain T. L. Huston. half of the Yankees, in
Toronto aoe Day, Canadian major told him of inning
game played under exciting circumstances The
diamond laid just behind the first lines aersacs were
used bases and clad in their rgmnta uniforms
The made English French Canadian Belgian Indian
troops The baches were the second line trenches
Five times during of the German shells burst
right ed but the umpre refused to call the game Above
the rumble artillery the Canadian rooter shouting the
admontons given by the fans in sheltered baseball
stand here game interrupted for time because German
shell had buried when there two and only one out
But the debris was away the third baman brushed the
dirt out Of his and resumed his place
time when you grumbng in our comtoraoe grand
stand you the diamond think the games
that being the ana e that are to be played
b American athletes within of the German guns "
great game national and going to be made greater
ac still when United States expedition takes 1t TO smell
rv diamonds where glorious Canadians play the face OF
death 1t has been sport that is fit for the Eysan fed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-14
Slow Death for Boxing

TINE stopping fight game under the circumstances ahg
i desirable achevementf Whitman had stopped
frankly effectively and abruptly he has not done THIS
The lease Of November which is provided III whitman
rcpeal of Frawley law gives the crooked promoters cha
norpcrae some worse than any they have yet attempted III
their own language be able to get away with MURDER
of Governors hand picked boxing ooo"
regulate those promoters II they wanted "
of shown i'll their action III inc o
Sporting That club for about the huhdreu
time violated every the Boxing Commission ana dd so '
an omen and fragrant fashion that the Boxing commission lel ~
some nreencc of penalty should be imposed SO the commission
SUSPENDED the Harlem club until the date of its next hgh II
sample this commission has been regulating
had shown regard Tor uer game
IN this war emergency would feel like taxing up e cus
for them But the przefgh game TO be made up OF
accrs at present quarrel with Governor "htma LOT
; the fight game itself The criticism due to his lack OF
logca and decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-14
War Values of Sports

forced to stand upon their
n wartime There statistics available as to the num-
soldiers that has been contributed by the various sports %
of the football seems to be the militant
game of all players the Allied troops outumOer
all other athletes present Behind firing line where there
an English Australian contingent there Is always
soccer game The French soldiers taking the sport
That there rush of American intercollegiate ioot"i
PLAYERS evident from the practical aoo Vi %
the There teams lett IN the colleges ne
cause players have into the army or are preparing
,.,e,
Il rather weird commentary the manly art oil seieiene
enlisted than representatives OF any o
sport solitary professional prlzehghter OF any oe mas "
Joined the The colleges have been forced pactc %
don all spong their athletes have answered inc
call and because they realize the nconguty G She contests WIZ"
they feel that needed for the great contest
The tpof manly art comes when the college SVo'
GRO closed on account Of while the promoters are screaming
from the ring that Young Slaughter will fight Battling McNurde
ensl ashng rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-14
Newark Bears
Fail toScore
On the Royals
Corner Allows Only Three
Hits and Gains a 2 too
Victory

Montreal, May 13.-The Montreal
Royals defeated the Newark Bears here
this afternoon by score of 2 to O.
The game was pitchers battle be-
tween Wilkinson, Of the visitors, and
Corner, Of the home team.
The Royals tailed their first run in
the fourth inning on pass to Zim-
norman and hits by Smith and Dam
rau. Their second score came in the
eighth as a result Of an error by
Wilkinson and a double by Moran.
Haase, Of the Bears, was the only
Newark player TO solve the curves Of
Corner with any consistency, making
two hits IN three trips to the plate.
The other safe blow for the visitors
was struck by Callahan.
Montreal gathered total of seven
hits or Wilkinson, Moran and Smith
getting two each and Damrsu, Major
and Howley one each.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-14
MMFaHneSsuouSs:s.a.

NEW viewpoint the American of baseball
refreshing, especially when becoming bit blase
the sport John b. Foster, secretary of an
collector connected with
the something novel letter which he
Colonel Vcomte de la Panouse active service
81" is magnificent sport" writes the colonel Fast healthy,
nonacohoc therefore surprising that
the recreation preferred by noble and strong
cearycd is also game that prominently appeals
militant
Perhaps forcing upon the United States
cognzance all the factors that the
making war dreamed the deciding repre-
by the petite bale of Americas national when projected
by cataputs the millions of muscular of American youth
pretty tribute the American game and after ALL
nearly sport 1t makes the financial side the
league politics the petty chickering's Of the The base
ball fans baseball writers have become hypercra because
familiarity with inside plays and inside politics Of the game
They perspective they the game
appears to the outsider.
But with qubblng all the criticism and with all the
nson baseball the sport has remained ca
Despite grumbng and the conocsc tendencies of the Amer
can baseball fam baseball has steadily in
The of player and the
of baseball magnate have been raised steadily.
professional sports baseball has been kept free from
scandal why has endured and will endure The American
will stand Of juggling with his politics and the ethics
Of his finances peculiar but he insists that his national
game kept up If there had been manpu
aon game baseball certainly would have been brought
out during some bitter baseball Then the would
have started to slump.
This the French soldier and sportsman
should inspire little appreciation for the game that dis
nvey ours Certainly it baseball critic feel rather small
and useess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-14
Welsh to Face
Benny Leonard
Here on May 20

Freddie Welsh, the worlds light
weight champion. and Benny Leonard
the American lightweight title holder
have been matched. Articles Of agree
ment were signed last night by Billy
Gibson. for Leonard, and Harry Pollok,
for Welsh. The men will box ten
rounds at Manhattan Casino on Mon
day evening, May %.
This will be their third meeting. The
first contest, at Madison Square Gar
den. was won By Leonard. Last sum-
mer they met at Washington Park, and
Welsh won the newspaper verdict.
Leonard has won his last four fights
with knockouts. and has many support
ers who believe that he will stop
Welsh when they meet on the 2Sth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-14
Twenty Thousand See
Glasgow Soccer Game

Glasgow, May II delayed The
semi-fnal ties Of the Glasgow Charity
Soccer Cup competition between the
Celtics and tho Rangers were played
of to-day before 10000 persons at
lbrox Park. The Scottish League cham
pions always held the upper hand. and,
scoring once in each half, won by a
score of ? to 0.
The strong counter attraction had a
decided effect on the gate at Cathkin
Park. where the Queens Park team
tackled Partick Thistle before only
1000 persons. The famous amateur
club was in its best form and Won By
4 TO /. The final will be played next
Saturday at Hampden Park between the
Celtics and Queens Park. This contest
will bring the Scottish soccer season TO
O close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-14
Bowling Tourney Next Week

The Eastern and metropolitan cham
pionship bowling tournaments. open TO
all clubs in this section Of the coun-
try. will start next Monday evening at
Thum's Bowling Academy with the fol
lowing teams competing in the FIVE
men event.
Knights of Columbus. The Bronx;
White Elephant, No. ], New York City;
White Elephant, No. ,. New York City;
Nationals New York City; Orientals
New York City, and Fidelias, New
NnrL (iiN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-14
Eastern Clubs
Showing Way
In Baseball
Win Nine Out of Sixteen
Games in the First Inter-
sectional Clash

With more favorable weather the
races in the National and American
leagues for place positions have become
more spirited. The last week also saw
the start of the first intersectional
clashes of the season, in which the
Eastern teams of both leagues had the
advantage.
The intersectional results were: Ma
tional- Eastern, Z; Western, L. Ameri-
can--Eastern, Z; Western. ).
New York and Chicago. in the Ma
tional League, by winning all their
games, gained good leads on the other
teams. St. Louis enjoyed a one-dsy
stay in first place last Saturday. but
was forced out by New York Monday.
and continued TO slip through the rest
Of the week until Saturday found Hug
gins's men in fourth place.
Herzog Back in Game
The Giants beat Philadelphia Monday
and Tuesday, and in the last three
days Of the week wen three games from
Cincinnati. McGraw's pitchers are
working better and his team is again
intact, Herzog having returned 10 the
lineup the last Of the week.
Chicago defeated Pittsburgh Sunday
3 20 on two hits and beat the Pirates
again Monday. In the four-game series
in Brooklyn Mitchell's men won every
game from the league champions.
Seaton pitched two Utrecht games for
Chicago.
No;.ko~ rsro;n,o.; r,ooL.noI H.. ill
ness and injuries, nor Brooklyn. ap-
parently unable 70 get started. won a
game during the week. Philadelph ia
because of good work By the pitching
staff, captured all three of its games
from st. Louis, and went ahead OF the
/ Westerners in the race Boston moved
up from seventh place by taking three
out of four games from Brooklyn and
Pittsburgh.
The champion Boston team continues
70 hold tightly TO first place in the
American League and increased it's lead
during the week by winning five out OF
six games. The Red Sox began their
Western invasion by taking three
straight from Detroit. The Boston
pitching staff is working well. and
should Barry's men continue their win
ming gait 1t may be hard TO oyertake
/ them.
Yankees Do Well
I New York came into runner-up posi-
ton by taking two games from Phla-
delphia and two out of three from Chi
cago, the Yankees most dangerous
4 rivals for second place. Donoyan's
pitchers we're in fine shape in the Chi
cago series and the third game was lost
through errors.
I The other teams in the American
League did not change positions. and
/ Cleveland was the only one TO gain in
the percentage column The American
League had some excellent pitching By
the stats of the Boston and New York
teams. but Groom. Of St. Louis. topped
all others by pitching eleven innings
against Chicago last Sunday in which
he allowed neither hit nor run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-14
Star Football Man
Now a Lieutenant

State College. Penn, May i3.-Levl
/. Lamb. one Of the best athletes who
has worn the Blue and White of Penn
state. has passed his examinations and
been commissioned a second Lieutenant
i'm the regular army.
Lamb was graduated from State Col
logc with the class Of 1915. For four
wears he was prominent in football,
track and wrestling. Penn state stu
dents remember him ms the big tackle
who kicked two field goals against Har-
ward in 1914, enabling his eleven to tie
the Crimson team, Is to -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-14
White Sox Get Epen
Break NTH Yankees
:. Pitching of Cicotte
3 Proves Too Much for
New York Nine

r.-aHfn Mold
si,ago, Msy ''' 80. 5.~ while
- YORK 10 wv" -, c.,lon for Eve.
,ssg0 'ou'n'D ~, - Of the series
!. Won the ma rpo' , t. Of the white
20, TO y. ,t.-, into a tic with Wild
81 S'0as'. a. sesond place. each hay
Us ~. OF .57l429.
= , ~, On balls to T. Collins, Jack
'.,-ieee and a single 10y Fleseh
81 winning run IN The fourth.
s''s' = -. ,v5 Of The game. Cullop
i'''', - 5,scoloriuc the balls as
SnS', vnpire OLouehin would
-, them out 90 him. until inc UNI
~, 80 tbe visiting tvirler it would
~ w. 80. action. Then Nick
81 Inn . ~. -. r,ne continued.
ss'''e' 1"- - Grand game. only
os'ie ? - ro.cbi,q first. and
ere Nc" lo'N''' .a.o,5
az Two eet+il'-
Collins saves D"'
r,,k opened the tara VIZ" s.'e
,,ole second, but was LETT there.
- -, che fifth. with the other
iii'i ie0 :" -. ~. ,r.s socrieccd
a's BIT OF hddie' He
,,,opd BE- Miller Peek followed
80. ,ollon 10 right. but John
~ '''..~
l.i-s pu.Ioo '' w."
c,o,.e passed Walters on purpose
-. crilor for the third out. That
- s0' 80 80. IN. vori cot 20 the
ns me he"i''' 80, C;.o..o
,,.f. Only twelve men iaceu N'oo'''
.a.,.s. four rounds, and only thirty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-14
Sam Frerich First
In Half-Mile Run

Sam Frcrich won the half-mile run,
from scratch, in the first outdoor mem
bers' game Of the Ninety-second Street
Young Mems Hebrew Association, held
on Astoria Field, Long Island City,
yesterday. Catching the leader one
lap from home, Frerich continued on
to win By ten yards. In the club relay
race the Echo members won by close
margin over the Dsraeli representa-
tives.
The summaries follow:
SS0-yarl run Gandlcapl Won by sam Freri,,h
fs.rairII. 4 FsIkcnsteiu go Yar'isl. secon', l..
Winfsr 20 ysrisl. third Time. g.05.
Potato race Won b. N. Meyer. Is. Gr,enhers
second. w. Rubin. third
II Alpeus. second: NJ Brown. third. Tine
o i0z- 81, a.
11,-e. quarter mile club relay race-Won hy
E-ho team. Dlsraeli team. second. Lincoln team.
third. No time taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-14
Reds Strike a Snag
In Jersey City Nine

Jersey City. May 13.-The Cincinnati
Reds hammered Jimmy Clinton for fl
teen hits here this afternoon, but ran
the bases in such a careless manner
that Jersey City won the game by a
score of 6 to 4.
Mike Regan. who started in the box
for the Reds. was hit safely nine times
in the six innings that he worked
while the Jerseys only got one safe
binglc off Eller in two sessions.
TLn scnrn fOllOMs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-14
British Sailors Get Tie

The soccer team Of the British cruiser
poxburob batted % a tie with the
overseas Wanderers, Of the New YORK
STATE League. yesterday afternoon at
~, Cortlandt Park The score was =
- The sailors failed TO tally in the
frrt period, but rallied strongly IN the
second half.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-14
Morpanlander Real Athlete

Max Morganlander, a youth Of eighty
five mounds, was triple winner in the
club games Of the Clark House Athletic
Association held at Macomb's Dam Park,
The Bronx. Yesterday. He captured the
Gftv-yard dash. the running broad
iump. with ~ feet : inches, and the
running high jump, with 4 feet inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-14
Horey Wins Auto Race

Columbus. Ohio. May -. tred
Horey won the l0O-mile auto race on a
dirt track here this afternoon in ! hour
37 minutes and So As seconds: George
Clark suffered a broken thumb and his
mcchanician, Charles Hawkins, OF Dali
las Tex. broken shoulder when his
automobile left the track and crashed
through a fence in the sixty-ninth mile.
ILL u.as i'm the lead AZ the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-14
Badoud to Box Graves

Kid Graves. of Milwaukee, will face
Albert Badoud. Of France, at the Broad
way Sporting Club, Of Brooklyn, to-
morrow night. Terry Martin, Of Proyi.
dence, the bantsmweight champion OF
New England, and Eddie O'Keefe will
meet in another bout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-14
Indians Win Game
On Only Two Hits

Cleveland. May 13.-Clevolsnd made
it three out Of four from Washington
to-day. winning by score Of : to q.
Cleveland made only two hits, but by
reason of daring base running turned
clen into tally.
o,lv four Indians reached first base.
Coveleskic was hit harder and lacked
Shaw's control. but was effective WITH
the bases occupied.
AirsGtth was put out OF the game Tor
disputiaE decision at the plate.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-14
Title for Brooklyn Celtics

The Brooklyn Celtics won the cham
pionship Of the New York State Foot
ball League for the fifth year IN sue
cession by playing to ! TIE with the
Clan MacDuT at Harlem Field; The
Celtics we're indicated during the sea-
sou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-14
Double by Cobb
Beats Red Sox
In the Twelfth

Detroit. May ia two-base hit by
Cobb. coming after single by Bush
and YounC's sacrifice. gave Detroit
. 10 victory over Boston in twelve
innings here to-day.
The Red Sox scored in the second on
Walkers three-base hit and Gardeners
single. Hits by Holman and Witt and
sacrifice by Burns tied the game in the
eighth.
Both Ehmkc and Shore pitched great
ball. the former allowing only FIVE hits,
none Of which came after the sixth inn
lnC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-14
Utah Trap-Shooting Tourney

Pittsburgh, May l5.-The date OF the
Utah state trap-shoot.ng tournament
has been changed from May 20 and ~
to June 4 and >, according TO bull
letin issued to-day by the Interstate
Association for the encouragement OF
Tran Shooting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-14
Atrial Club Captains

The Atrial Club. of Harlem. has
elected the following captains for the
coming season: j. J. Roth. basketball
team; j Drobner football eleven, and
T.. Sharp. soccer team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-14
American Association

Indianapolis 3. ST. Paul o.
Columbus. 40. Kansas ciU
hals4s Go. 4. Columbus. 3
Minnsp0h. - TDicdn.
Louisville b. MiiasuAce g.
Mlissukcs. o. Louisville. ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-14
Ccoe nx of Yankees, Shuts Out Wild Bill Donovans Men
Record of Week
In Big Leagues

The weeks record in each league
Of games played. won and lost, with
runs. hits. errors. men left on bases
and runs scored b. opponents, in
Guiding the games Of Saturday. May
II. is as follows:
AarfoA.t tCacHr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-14
Catholic League Results

Al saint. :
BATTERIES Quisl,y and Murphy. Gek- aud pona-
i"'' u r. T.
fI,,f.. o II
Esre-ie. Buckley and Charboucsu aud Jack
soo. KeIy and Gilligan. -
50. r...,ii.,.. 800 s 0-ls Is (
.t Tlv,r,rt 800 q o o 90
R,,c-ies Dalton and Thomn. McCann and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-14
Fulton-Camerons Champions

The Fulton Camerons won the cham =
nionsbip of the Metropolitan Football
League Yesterday afternoon at Astoria,
Long Island. by defeating the Vista
ton f. c., of Brooklyn, 3 goals to ,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-14

T,r1-har, IIt--Cuefo S'sTHNU INC 0aF' "
He-tcr sauid.e hit-Guus SGsntge hiso
Ciie,o sofcr Eto'en hts.0-SheaE Ntss -
~, ettfllrt- Isff on pa Jersey 'ifYs D..
Ci-.irrstI. & Double p'ay-lrins. swanson snl
stalings Base on nalf-,od ch1iolt; (, ,1ls si':s
MA r,,..n ERegsn Hits-Of Eegen HITS IN q
inning ofY Ilier. ] ht IN innings Onp'rcs
N4rrifv and purcy. Time -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-14
Soccer Teams in Tie

The l. r. T. Strollers played TO !
tic with the soccer team Of Greenpoint
yesterday afternoon at Tibbetts Field
Workers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-14
Clover Patch Still
Proves Pacing Queen

Fast times proved the rule in the
various races on the programme of the
weekly light harness meeting Of the
Road Drivers Association Of New York
held on the Speedway yesterday. Clover
Patch successfully defended her title
as pacing queen of the drive by. de-
feating Master Mckerron, after three
heats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-14
Clan MacDonalds Win

The Clan MaeDonalds defeated the
- George eleven by score OF TO
yesterday in soccer game played Al
Harlem Field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-14
Standing of Major League Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE

bNWES TUEUNI
New York at ~. Louis.
philadelphia al Chicago.
Washington at Detroit.
Boston AT Cleveland.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago, 1: New York. o.
Detroit. ,: Boston. ! az in.
81. Louis. :: Philadelphia, !.
Cleveland. ,: Washington. 0.
STANDING OF TEAMS
W.L.P.c. W. L. Pc.
Boston... Is s7l4 CIeveland.It 10 .5l9
New w. IL .57I Detroit. 3 II .3si
Chicago. Is IL .571 Wash gton : Is .3ts
st. Louis Il IL .55s Ph'd'phia.. 7 II .333
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-14
Tg.sls. ..sOoa4nlL Total. ..2s272lIl

Two base hifs-Howley Moran. stolen bases
Gather. smith LEFT ON ssscs-Nevsrk. :: Mont
rcll. o. Bases on hals-Or Wilkinson =. or
Corner. O." lat ~ p.tcher-By Corner lRussel ;
iy wilkinson lCatheri. struck out-By Nilkiu-
.,n. g.. uy Gcruef. s.. Passed bal-BlackNeH, !.
Jmp,rcs-McBrie and Bedford Time -.