davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-24

VIy HVtTWUISI, SlntaT-
kase and things like those The little kids are eamorng
their faces wet with brine and still the foe is hammerng
at Hindenburg his line Red Bill profanely sermony, of
Gott must ever pae and God has blasted Germany
than the British hate And while Red Bill was bthering
of backing from on high the cOuntrys crops wther
ing beneath burning sky Oh hungry folk we sigh for
you, as we go forth to kill oh starving kids cry for
you, while swatting Kaiser Bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-15
Or Can't You2

We do without poetry, music and art;
We do icithou conscience and do tcithou heart;
We can do without puddings potatoes and pie,
We can do without clothes though IRE mghtnt get by;
We can 90 tcithout Presidents, lawyers and soap,
We can do without columns embracing the dope;
We can do ,cthout hearing from Bryan again
As easy as counting from seven to ten;
We can do tcithout breathing minute or tico,
We can do Uithout wearing sock or shoe;
We can do tcithout bullets and potCder and guns,
We can do tcithout Austridns, Germans and Huns;
We can do tcithout baseball and mdshies and sleep,
We can do without laughing, or learning to 1ceep;
SO probably you, in your busy array,
Can do pithOut ann more UerSes to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-15

st. Louis, May IA whole lot Of
riddles were solved and jinxes laid TO
rest with the first appearance of Wild
Bills Yankees in this city to-day. The
Donovan crew, the members of which
had been such extreme paciiists as TO
shame even W. j. Bryan, hit the war
trail with a vengeance on its first peep
at real baseball weather. They ham
mered Davenport, a supposed nemesis,
for a dozen resounding blows OF various
denominations in seven innings for
to victory.
Heretofore St. Louis invariably has
proven the desolation of Yankee hope.
A year ago the lowly Browns rolled
back the New York legion in eight
straight games that represented the
first two interclub series. They fell on
Wild Bills horribly crippled crew for
six victories in four days on the occa-
sion of New lork's second visit to the
Mound City.
All Hape Shattered
This bombardment shelled the Dono-
vanites out of the lead and so badly
they couldn't organize another cham
pionship march all the rest of the way.
Donovan is not Growing tonight over
to-day's victory. though it was the
most encouraging game Of the season
in many ways. Fielder Jones, full OF
guile and left-handers, lies in wait with
four mighty southpaws for the rest or
the series. Every one Of them-Well-
man, Hamilton. Koob and Plank car
ries the respect of the New York bat
tiers. After the experience of his star
handler to-day Jones will not likely
trife further with anything but south
paw finging except IN case or dire
necessity.
1t as well for the Yankees that they
came out OF their protracted hitting
slump this afternoon. For the brain
storm that started Davenport on the
road TO ruin was so surprising even to
the Yankees themselves that their us
ually inyulnerable defence was shot
full of holes.
There was some excuse for the
Browns fielding LOOSELY. That is usu-
ally the case when the pitching is poor.
But Fisher, aside from tendency to
wildness. pitched high class game. lie
limited the locals TO five hits that were
so well scattered that St Louis would
not have scored but for New York err
rors. Each side made five hobbies.
Wild Bill VARIED
The Vermont school teacher was
lifted in the eighth inning after eight
pitched balsl had passed Austin and
Sisler. Donovan was taking no cahnces
on St. Louis luck.
A pleasing feature of New York's
first game here was the offensive
strength of Donovan's batting order
from top to bottom. Every player, with
the exception OF Miller and Russell mad
at least one hit. Russell went to bat
only once. Wally Pipp. Frank Baker
and Maisel each contributed two blows.
One of Pipp's swats was home run
into the right field bleachers. eckin-,
paueh. Baker and Maisel each furnished
a double. Baker and Peck thereby re-
trieved grevous errors that were di-
rectly responsible for both st. Louis
runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-15
Cubs Win Fifth
Game in a Row
By Beating Braves
Mastery Pitching of Douglas
Results in Shutout for
Stallings's Men

Boston, May 1.-THE mastery pitch
ing of Douglas held the Braves to two
infield hits to-day, the Chicago Cubs
winning their fifth straight game by a
score of 6 to 0. This marked the first
appearance here of Fred Mitchell, the
former local coach, as manager of the
Chicago team.
Douglass pitching performance was
nearly perfect. The Braves reached
first base only three times, twice by
hits and once on an error by Workman.
None reached second base.
Rudolph was hit hard. Before the
game the Boston players gave Manager
Stallngs and his bride of week a
wedding present OF silver and cut glass
and to Manager Mitchell silver tea
service.
Tho ccoro fo1tou,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-15
American League
Scores for Front

Chicago, May li.-Upon the sug-
gestion of Captain I. l.. Huston, OF
the New York Americans, President
b. b. Johnson of the American
League is making arrangements TO
have American League scores dis
tributed to Canadian and American
troops at the front.
Mr.. Johnson to-day estimated at
about fifty-fve from each major
league the number of ball players
subject to CONSUMPTION. lie eX-
pressed the opinion that these men
would not be called before the end
of the present season, because all
could report in perfect physical con-
dition and most of them at present
are in military training.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-15
T@I@pqr6&&hf
Granzkuz0 Rice

patriot the suggests that
concludes his
ment against the with this announcement;
Professor Dumkop Yale University estimates that s6S ioo
pounds of energy daily wasted by golfers
If energy all should be abolished and inc
left would crawl to some soft paadu
step Along
this should be wiped outa football
baseball They much golf waste oil loot energy!
call waste and back
highly having accomplished fathearted SOFT
mue indigestve would be ideal
to o. a gallant o the finish.
abolish golf and all other forms OF sport and recr
develop forearms writing suggestions 10 tA
Rcfor Populi" and "old Subscriber"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-15
Cleveland Foils Ninth
Inning Rally Of Boston

Cleveland, May i4.-Cleyeland took
The first game Of the series from Bos-
ton, to s, knocking Leonard from the
box in three innings Klepfer was
hit hard throughout, but managed 70
keep the hits scattered. excepting in
the fourth and ninth. Bagby replaced
him in the ninth, and, while hit for 4
double and single, prevented Boston
from tieing the score
Chapman's base running and Graney's
fielding were features. The former
stole four bases, while Graney's catches
and throw to the plate robbed Bos-
ton of three runs.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-15
And Others

challenge K claim Hans Wagner and BOBBY
Wallace Wagner oufeder third baseman good first
basem andt the games great shorstop
pitcher third baseman shorop
than all around merit
third short and second lie was the games
in 1872
Games greatest second basemen 1916
These are repe with players who starred upon
recall
Siser of the Browns
He caught pitcher utfeldr and nfeder he has been
we'll above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-15
Townsend in Line
For Tennis Title

Townsend Harris Hall practically
clinched the Manhattan Bronx Rich
mond division title of the Public
Schools Athletic League lawn tennis
championship tourney by defeating the
Evander Childs High School yesterday.
Evander captured only one of the
singles, being beaten by points TO /
In the doubles Legros and Alexander.
of Townsend, rallied after n slow
start. to gain the victory in a three-set
match.
The summary follows:
slnges-rames Esander Childs defeated Cohen.
ToNussud Harris 1910. 6-2: RAhinO~itI Tow
send Harris defeated Nash. ETsAder Childs 81
G--3: Bnine. Townsend Harris. defeated Russell
Eyander Chids. 6-2, -
Doubes-Lesros and Alexander. Townsend Har-
ris defeated Teller and Hubbard ErAnder Chnds
IS. G-3 Ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-15
Ouimet Will Appear as
Amateur at Midlothian

Chicago, May l4-Francis Ouimet:
former national amateur and open golf
champion, rated by the United states
Golf Association as professional, TO-
day accepted an invitation OF the
Western Golf Association TO compete
as an amateur in the amateur cham
pionship tournament at Midlothian
Country Club, Chicago. July Q to ia.
The invitation TO Ouimet was ex-
tended by unanimous vote of the as
sociation's board of directors after the
hoard had adopted new definition OF
an amateur, ignoring the ruling of the
limited States Golf Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-15

Players Open
Big Tourney
Miss Eleanor Coss Plays
Brilliant Game at
Forest Hills
BY FRED HAWTHORNE

The annual lawn tennis tournament
representative Of the women's cham
pionship of the metropolitan district,
but now, because Of the war, known as.
the metropolitan patriotic tourna-'
ment, began yesterday morning on the
clay courts Of the West Side Tennis
Club, at Forest Hills. L. l.. with forty.
four players entered, including Miss
Molla Biurstedt. present holder Of the
title.
Il speaks we'll for the spirit Of the
women contestants that, although '--->
is 70 title 20 be won or lost LII :.xl
and no prizes offered. the asus a-s
up 20 the average and the maT-''- y
as hard fought as though normc~ ~.
ditions prevailed.
The courts were busy from morning
until late afternoon. and the tourna-
ment committee worked to such good
advantage that when the last match
was completed only fifteen survivors
were still in the running. OF these,
Mrs. C.. V. Htchins, champion OK
Mexico, was the furthest advanced,
reaching out into the round before the
semi-fnals and losing only two games
in four sets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-15
New England Meet Will
Be Decided on Saturday

Cambridge, Mass. May 1.-THE New
England intercollegiate track and field
championship events will be held on
the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology field here next Saturday. As
the entries were only about half the
usual number, because OF the with
drawal of several colleges from ath-
letics on account of the war, 1t WAS
decided to omit the usual preliminary;
Afternoon and put on both trials and
finals Saturday. The colleges to be
represented are Brown, Holy Cross,
Massachusetts, Institute Of Technol ogy,
Mjddlebury, Trinity, Boston College;
Worcester Polytechnic Institute and
Tufts.
Andrew Kelly. of Holy Cross. holder
of the New England intercollegiate 100
and 900 yard dash records, will not
compete this year. as he has decided TO
enlist in the 7th New York Regiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-15
Yankees Stay
An Old Jinx
In Davenport
Big Pitcher Pounded for
Twelve Hits in First
Game of Series
Feature Facts
For the Fans

The Cardinals forced the Giants
10 ten innings before winning.
Three of the Western National
League teams won from the Eastern
teams.
The Reds victory proved the sew
enth straight defeat for the Dodgers.
Wheat made four hits in four
times at bat. He also figured in a
double play.
Douglas. of the Cubs, held the
Braves to two infeld hits.
The Cubs won their fifth game in
n row since coming East.
Hal Chase drove in all three of
the runs which beat Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-15
Rally in Fourteenth
Gives Tigers Victory

Detroit, May 14.-Detroit won an
other extra inning game to-day de-
feating Washington, 3 TO 2, in fourteen
innings. The winning run resulted
fron, doubles by Burns and Witt. Al
thomgb the visitors made several extra
base hits. Boland pitched well with
men on bases, and was aided by three
double plays.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-15
Ring Gets Gold Watch

Jimmy Ring, pitcher OF the Cincinnati
Reds. was presented with gold watch
by Brooklyn admirers just prior 10
Yesterdays game at Ebbets Field. Ring
is n Brooklyn citizen and product
Of the emi-professional game Of that
borough. Three years ago Ring went
South with the Yankees. but vss too
inexperienced to make good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-15
T0Al,. .s3el22ii35 rg,als....so : 10


.Bsifsf f1r Leonard Boz he fourth lnnirg
Eaffst f0g ~r.ff In The eighth inning
gBatt~I Tor WJczor 90 the linth Inning
a sss.aa ! -
TWo.ba hts-GsrIler. HotNisn ONein
rhrre- base hib-Sp.4teg. R1th. stolen bases
GhapmAn {. Ron 3 Sacrifice Mts-Chapman.
K.spfer. Wsuhssanss Sacrifice ny-Chtpmsn.
Double pleys-Gariner % Barry . hohAiieA,
Thomas 70 Barry Gfsncy 10 O'Neil Len on bases
Boston s. Clsse. and 10 First b1se OK errol--
Bo.ioo. !: Cleye.anG J. fiFsi base On oa!sTon
I<ouArf ? Oy MyeSor. 4 OF hieO!er. ? HIS
ard camel nsas-O- Leonard. = and runs
IN 3 inninp q wycsor, hts and runs IN
innllss: 0- KlspfeF, 10 hts .nd runs ID l-s
inninSs. on Basly. hiu and ! run IN "a innings
Hit b. piIchof-by wycko- ! iO'Neilll. struck
oI,-By Leonard b. Wyckoc. ] ~ KEEPER. 3,
Wild piiehes-Ieonari. kleytef. Nup.frs Connolly
AID MeCosmick Time g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-15
White Sox Start New
Series with Victory

Chicago. May 1.-THE Chicago White
Gov launched hits in the fifth inning
behind Siebold's wildness, and took a
Commanding comma lead over the Philadel-
mia Athletics. winning the first game
If the series here to-day by score OF
10 ..
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-15
international League

A, BurLo "a : d .
bj P5.t,,o.,,...Pe.r. Mcrgus ard Mayer Ea"'
ard Onso~. II Il
A, Rochester. a a ID i3 /
baltimore : . (; - il
- HI,,.'',.,s.s-warhoo 11ornshien 'ni NeA'0'
sciscif. s,5kef ard wcdsh
80 IsI'n''. ooooa o: 4
NRR,,,l.-e,-Hsarns Ard kelJ. Norman ara
g@ynnds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-15
Baseball Nine on Farm

t,..,''sester, Mass, May 1.-THE Holy
ga, baseball team will fulfil its
a, We, although It's members have
sn.,s ssossd from class work for the
nssnsf Of the college year, IL was
L. .''so to-day. All members of the
~ 49, De put 10 work on the col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-15
Phillies Win in Ninth
By Opportune Hitting

Philadelphia, May 14.-Philadelphia
mixed hits and good base running with
errors by Pittsburgh in the ninth inn
ing and won to-day's game, 3 to 2.
Taird was sent to the clubhouse by
Umpire Byron for kicking on called
strike.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-15

T,,o.bas. hi,s-Bsfs. nihers stolen 49,, -
49,. siel.,id Russell Dounl. pay
d.. p, cr,,.- IN On hssss-Chicaso. rs.s-
t.,,,.it Fist base cn errors .e - - !. 10 -
r.....i,' = s'-,o.d . q Il. Johnson. :. hi T.,
- ----~f -l.-s--.D~ Ardersnrl, 10 fl.. 3. ~.
az ~. i.or. o.ft lr ftrl. n rieooii hs !
l.D ~ ,nrirg, n 4 Johnson. 10 his 20 -
h .anilS \ Russell. ~, t. 1850 I. py
&C.,. i. b, X Johnson. mplies -H.'i'
800 ,nt oToa.hiin. rme-is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-15
Indiana Defeats Illinois

Bloomington, Ind. May IA Ridley
set down the University Of Illinois
team with only four scattered hits. and
Indiana won. 20 0, in Western Con-
ference baseball game here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-15
nas Beat Giants Ten Lose Reds
Texas Fans All Wrong, for Giants
Lose First Battle wHh the Cardinals

LLER HUGGINS Of the ST. Louis Cardinals seems
MI the good goods in small parcels
Higgins made good IN last COM
for OF the most de-
pndab basemen OF before his days
activity good major manager as we'll
team which beat the Yesterday we'll the and
indeed National day about week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-15
The Parallels

byander "wi parallel to the
the Allies successful and 1t becomes evident
ball parks will be filled But If the uae
ahead baseball will be at 10" eo As
likely American contingent Will be IN action oeoe
Oh ahaI viii. not be Affected way or anotner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-15
CLANCY Knocks Out Moore

Baltimore, May l4.--George Clancy
~ baltimore. knocked out Pal Moore;
81 philadelphia, in the second round
- a featherweight battle tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-15
The Greatest All Arounder

all around ball player
kelly outheder
But no" about
outheider utility
runner? ser has done fine
ball club What other ball player can show
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-15

Two-hase mt-Williams Threc base hit crdc.
Williams. stolen base-Mann Sacrifice hii.-
Wotmsn. Douglas. Sacrifice fy-Merke Lot
on Chicago 10 Boston q Flrt base on
errors-BostOn. J. Bases on bas-Or Rudolph a
Earned nins-Of Douglas o. on Rudolph. 4. Hit
by pitcher-By Rudolph MANN Struck out--By
Douglas, by Rudolph. 3. Umplre-O Day and
Harrison Time, 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-15
All Over in Tenth

.Ba,,ed for Anderson in ninth inning.
{, Louis ........0 0 ! o %
New York .......0 o O-i
INvo-base ht-Zimmeunan. stolen base-Burns
seeriace hit-Mnler Left on bases. LOUIS,
New YORK . First base on error-st- LOUIS H.
Ff-sf hose on halls-OT Dcak. !: on Sailee; :.
JIts and earned runs-OfY Anderson nus ana 70
rlirs in Q innings. ~ Sallee. hts and run IN
inning. Of. Doak. ? hits and run In 10 innings.
I1i, Inv p,tcher-By Doak. ! Gletcherl. struck OUT
Nv Anderson I by Doak g. Cmpires- hg.er
and Ortiz Tme-2.Oo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-15
Southern Association

,,.,,, a Iltile Rock !
AAehs' ~ Mobile 9. Nashville.
Chattanooga q. memphis. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-15
De La Sale Nine Wins

Three home run drives figured large
10 in the baseball victory Of De La
Sale Institute over All-Hallow School
AZ Van Cortland Park yesterday by a
The score by innings follows:
r. H. Z.
p De \ u ,r. sale .......S / 3 "a 5 ;
ps,teri,.-Kins ani Bropiy. lemon and Ne
Peat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-15

.Battei FOR Iavan u ninth inning
trafffd for Davenport m seventh inning.
fYa,,ed fos KosB in nil.h mhhs
Se" I igis q o o 90
T,,.b,,, hi,s-Pecsirpaugh. Baker Maisel sey-
.reld Home run-Pipp stolen base kuml,r'
Ssrriarr hlf.-E. Miller "a. Nansna tsnai)k w.
,oassr. johnson ~ Latan 10 si,ler. Left on bases
Yea York o. Flint base on error -Ne~ 1ofh.
o. :, louis l. Frsi base on naNs--oH ilsneF, %
=, puteen =. "a Rogers l. Hiis ard earned runs
7" ~. RIDER : lrs and no runs ln innlDss none
n 10y a. -. ~ Russell. . hf and DO runs ia
inrioss. IN Roger no his AID no n.rs ~ :
ii..s,' st-,,-E out-By Fisher. ] ~ Russell. ].
ihm,s'. hv k0g.r. / WA Ilfrle--
p,,i1s"r Rogers Jmg.fa-Naln and L'Aas.
Tsras---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-15
Favorites Come Through


were Miss Bjurstedt, who defeated
Miss Csroma VIM at 6-3, GO; Miss
Margaret Taylor. Miss Eleanor Goss,.
Miss Jane Rowson. Miss Helene Poll
lax. Miss Helen Bernhard, Miss Hazel
Gardner, Miss Bessie Holden and Mrs.
Robert lie Roy.
Mrs. Rawson L. Wood, former cham
pion Of Florida, who was expected to
come well out toward the final. was
eliminated in the first round, falling
before the strong attack of Miss Goss
by score Of 90, 10, "a. IL was
anybody's match until the last point
had been won. but Miss Goss was lit
tie too strong for her opponent and
her hard stroking Of the ball. particu-
larly on her dep drives, gave her the.
edge.
Not satisfied with this brilliant vic
tory. Miss Goss went out in her next
match and took the measure of Miss
Ethel Tyndale, former champion Of
Staten Island, at 6-3. 81, Ga.
Against both her opponents the young
girl from Brooklyn displayed the same,
flashes of briliance that created
sensation last winter at the Heights
Casino tournament and again in tho
women's national indoor championship
tourney. Her service was particularly
severe and well placed and her full
yolleying from mid-court was unusual
ly strong for woman. Through lack
of tournament experience. Miss Goss
was not infrequently caught out of po-
sition when coming in 90 the net to
volley, but her winning shots were so
many that these mistakes in court
tactics were more than counter-bal-
anced.
Good Match Promised.
This morning Miss Goss will face
Miss Margaret Taylor and a rare good
match should result. Miss Taylor de-
feated Mrs. Percy Wilbourn in the
first round at IS, O., and then van
pushed Mrs. Robert A. Pope in hard
threc-set struggle, by a score of 60.
l--6, 6-3. Mrs. Pope tried her best
to score on clever shots for place.
ment. but Miss Taylor covered her
court remarkably well. and some Of
her stop volleys at the net were sem
sational.
Miss Pollak won two good matches
against worthy opponents, for in tho
opening round she took the measure OF
Mrs. de Forest Candee at Go, So,
and in the second bracket conquered
Miss Gertrude Della Tore at 7-5,
Go. She was treless in her court
covering and made many difficult gets.
+ Miss Marion Holl.ns. a former Met
ropolitan golf champion, with ma
tional reputation on the links, made
bor dobu. I'm an irnnortant tennis tour
~ . ~ 80 IL - ,brov,h su.-
ney yesterday anu cal"c E'iVub" S"c
cessfully. first defeating Miss 5.
Frankel at s g, Go and then elimi-
MATING Mrs NJ. y. HUFF at 81, 60.
pr, nil continue and "a start
D. I"F WI NO''s" u
will probably be made IN the doupies.
nc ,,,..,,9 $3.50, .p,rp,or,c-.
NoNENS ML4hDIobliN+' AH'nN''t~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-15

~ SacriHce hits Bighec. Bancroft. Stock.
no1bie piay-Xillier and Niehof. LETT on hAses-
i,tfsbu-gs g. Philadelphia. ~. lint base On
a..ors. philadelphia. g. Bases on hslls-on Jacobs.
80 IN Aersndcr J. Earned runs-ur jacobs, :.
~ Alerander . Struck Cilt-by jacobs, by
AlexandeT. 5. Jmp.res-Byron and ouisl9'
frime-l As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-15

.u-,,.6 o., Dumont IN the seventh inning.
l'n--,.. -. ,.inrLrr nm va scnrru.

.R,i,ed Tor Dumont IN the seventh inning
+o~e out When winning run was scofu.
-, - 1oOoO000l % %
washington ''''' o0OIOlO0OO 900 % l-5
- h.s-c ,bb Ainsmth Judge. Morgan.
Nv, Nv" g., 1rree-hase hit--Foster stolen Dase
hn1co6b sacridce hits Morgan. Judge, Mean nesSs.
Foster Double plays-Bu,h young ssu b SGI,i
y IVssbinefor ; First base on errors Dc .
iroi,. l.: Ws.hins,oa B 81 A, 90 ol'' Hh,
!. 'A'.a. .-f ,,irs-Or Dumont. hts snd runs
~ = innings. On Ayer. hit. AMI rue n ,d u.s.
innings. N Bo,and. 2 h.is ana fun VI 49, y,
vtI pitrh-Dumolt. Umplrs-Dineeh anu
Owens Time g..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-15

49, - hi.~-Noeryy stolen hascs-shean.
- 49, Sacrifice hits--kcpf Shean ssc-
~ - SAahsst MrJcu Double plays-Sroi-
ga 49, S-se. foros and chase. stengel. Cut
" ~, What FabdQue Cutshaw end ben-
~ - % eAs~s--C nrlnnau. 2 BrooElyr. ~.
:, c,asrs. IN ''le, 49,, uis 80 eamed
IA s@oorp. hiis rins ~ innIno on
q 10y % rlns .n ] inning or roney. :
40 80 esli-by Cadofe. by Tony. 2
* rs-. As7.rs umpiros-klom ard hrans-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-15
Standing of Major League Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE

GAMES TO-DAY
st. Louis at New York
Cincinnati at Brooklyn
Chicago at Boston
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
st. Louis 3, New York I 40 in.)
Cincinnati 3, Brooklyn 2
Chicago, 8; Boston, o
Philadelphia 3, Pittsburgh ?
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. l. Pc. W. l.. Pc.
n. york..t3 6 .6s4 Boston,. 8 10 ~
Chicago 10 9 $40 Cincin'ti.. II rs .429
Phils .12 8 500 Pittsbgh.. 8t7 800
ST. Louis. 10 10 565 B'klyn.. s II 1853
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-15
Eastern League

""'"'' Nes Hsven. /. Hartford o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-15
American Association


,,.,rs TO-DAY WITH ST. LOUIS. $50 " ~
y ~" c,e,tnds Adm. sQc.--Adri.