davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-10-29
ON THE
 SCREEN AT LYCEUM

The greatest portrayer of dramatic roles in her most dramatic offering Madame Petrova in "The Law of the Land,' is to be offered the New Brit ain public three days at the Lyceum theater commencing today. Critics in every city where this picture has been displayed have nothing but kind words to say for the great offering and from the Atlantic to the Pacific 1t is hailed supreme.
 Madame Petrovas name means ex- cellence. Her name and art unalloyed are synonomous. None of the petty details that mar the work of present day actresses are found in her work, and in "The Law of the Land' her most recent and best suited vehicle, she rises to untracked heights. Never before has motion picture actress given so great a rendition of so great part, and with a director and a cast that are above criticism to as- sist her, the famous and justly popu- lar Russian actress cuts niche that will remain long to be viewed with awe.
 Madame Petrova shows herself the mistress of dramatic acting. She has difficult part to enact, and she car rles the burden lightly for she really lives the part and brings her audiepce with her throughout her almost hn oearable suffering. The comedy ele- ment although light, blends faith fully with the dark background that forms the greatest part, of the theme.
 On the same program with this wonderful production will be the Ly- ceum Weekly, and another of the Lonesome Luke stories. An innova- ton in the program will be the first of a series of six instalments of With the Allies at the Front" Faithful reproductions of scenes at the front will be given in each instalment These scenes will have more than usual local interest because of the fact that American soldiers will soon have the experiences and will view the same scenes that the English and French soldiers of the pictures are. The program at the Lyceum the first three days of this week will be one of the best ever shown at the play house.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-29
SIDE TALKS
That Terrible Favorite Story
BY RUTH CAMERON

Once upon a time when I was talk ing with a husband and wife, the husband started to tell a story in H. lustration of some point.
 Henry" said his wife, with a queer little gesture and a tone of calm des peration that made what she said in descri bably funny. If you tell that story again I know l shall scream
 But my dear" protested her hus- band, Che is one of those rare people who have enough sense of humor to smile even at themselves) she hasn't heard it.
 She Stepped Aside While He Told It..
 We compromised finally by deciding minutes while I listened to the story. It was really worth listening to. Quite amusing in fact. But not so amusing as her protest.
 She expressed so exactly what every wife (and husband) has felt a hum dred times.
 Almost every individual has cer- tain stories of one sort or another that he likes to relate whenever he sees Cor can 'pry) an opening in the conversation. There's his favorite funny stories, and his most exciting adventures and the queerest thing that ever happened to him, and the most interesting condolences, etc., etc. So long as he knows how to tell a story and doesn't tell the same story over again to the same people, the fact that he is repeating himself doesn't matter. That is while he is a bachelor Cor she a bachelor mald)-
New Britain herald., 1917-10-29
ET7ER THAN CB[0MEL housands Have Discovered Dr:
 Edwards Olive Tablets are IS a Harmless Substitute.

Dc. Edwards Olive Tahlets-the subeti. A for caloma - are a mild but cure ,ative. and their effect on tho liver is noet instantaneous. They are the result IDT. EdwmdS determination not to treat er and bowel complaints with calomel. s efforts to banish 1t brought out theee jo Olive- -colored tablets.
 These pleaDant little tablets do the good n calonnel does, but have no bad after ectA They don't injre tho teeth like nn9 liquids or calomel. They take hold khe trouble and quickly correct tt. Why ee tho liver at the expense of the teeth3 loma sometimes plays havoc with the na So do strong liquids. It ie best not take calomel, but to let Or. Edwards V Tablets take it's place.
 Aoet headaches, ~dullnesss md that ' feeling come from constipation and Moordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards - Tablets when you feel '1o9gy" and .avy." Note how they "clear" ciouded
 in and how they "perk up' the spirits.
 and 25c a box. All drugeists.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-29
News For Ihedter8oeES and Women Readers
BABY MINE" OPENS
 AT FOX'S THEATER

"Baby Mine," that great comedy success that ran on Broadway for two phenomenal seasons, comes to Fox's today for two day run. It presents what are without doubt the most complex and funniest comedy situa-
New Britain herald., 1917-10-29

Stuff tissue paper into the shoes you are not wearing if you would have them keep their shape.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-29

A good salal is made of stuffed GU cumbers, the filling made of diced cu' cumbers and onions, or cabbage and green pepper salad. Serve on nas' turtium leaves.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-29
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Never bang an oven door, if you don't wish your bread or cake to fall. Close it gently instead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-03
Woman Tennis Stars
Play for Red Cross
War Fund To-day
Sixteen in Endless Chain
Tourney on Courts at
Forest Hills

The first OF the endless chain
lawn tennis tournaments for women. in
aid of the Red Cross war fund, will be
played this afternoon at the West Side
Tennis Club, of Forest Hills, Long
Island. with sixteen of the most
nrominent players in the Metropolitan
district taking part. including Miss
Marie Wagner, national indoor cham
pion; Miss Helen Bernhard, Miss Ethel
Tyndale, Miss Florence Sheldon, Miss
Helen Alexander. Miss Gertrude Hill.
Miss Mordecai, Miss Edith Bagg, Miss
Bessie Holden. and Mrs. David {. Mills
Play begins at , o'clock.
On Saturday afternoon, on the Wes'
Side clay courts. the second or the
series of weekly exhibition singles and
doubles matches between leading men
players of the East will take place.
Sergeant George NJ. Church, OF the
/. :. Aviation Service. and Watson Nj
Washburn, of the Officers Reserve
Corps. both ranked among the "hrs'
ten" as players, will oppose each other
in the singles. ..
In the doubles, Harold H. Haeket'
and Frederick B. Alexander, five times
national doubles champions, Will re-
vive the former unbeatable comeina
ton, and play Clifton B. Herd anc
Alrick II. Man, jr. A.
AS was the case last Saturday, tn'
women's committee of the club vii
| solicit contributions to the Red Cross
fund as the spectators pass through
| the gates. No admission will o'
charged and the general public is wei
l CANA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-03
Boxing News and Notes
BY FRED HAWTHORNE

After Johnny Kilbane and Freddle
Welsh had left the ring at the Man
haitian A. C.. on Tuesday night and we
were still marvelling at the easy man
ner in which the featherweight cham
pion had outpointed Welsh and tied
Freddie into Gordian knots. the hoary
old story Of the darby who was offered
a chance TO earn some change came
back to US.
This particular coon was not ex-
actly work fan. and so. when some
body asked him: Say, niger, do you
want 10 make two bits" ne replied
with alacrity: mo, boss, got two
bits"
Kilbane had one title when he
entered the ring with Welsh. Several
times during Tuesday nights bout 1t
seemed to those close TO the ringside
that he might have earned another had
he followed up his leads and taken the
shackles of some Of his punches. More
than once ne shook the lightweight
champion TO his heels with right-hand-
ers that rocked Freddie's head and had
him foundering about the ring. Each
time. however, Johnny paused IN his
attack and stepped back and laughed,
az though amused at Welsh's discom-
future.
OF course. the summit farmer is a
hard man to reach with a clean and
vital punch. The best lightweights IN
the world have been trying to do just
that thing ever since Welsh first drew
on the gloves, so it is not perhaps sur
prising that Klbane, featherweighi,
failed.
On the other hand, Welsh was not
At his best in the Kilbane bout lie
either lacked the ambition that ne
showed in his last fight with Benny
Leonard. when he opened up and DIS
PLAYED signs Of punch, or he IS SIP
ping back decidedly. Only his banning
defence. his ability to smother almost
every clean punch, remained.
I'm the second round kilbane slPped a
hard right hand hook around FREDDIE
guard; in fact this was Johnnys mos
effective blow, and the force OF inc
MUNICH to the side OF the jaw yArte"
the lightweight titlehclder. Up to tine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-03
No Hits Made
ByCub or Red
lnNineInnings
Cincinnati Finally Wins
Record Game in the
Tenth Frame

Chicago. May "A worlds record
was established here to-day in ten
INNING game between Cincinnati and
Chicago when after the contest had
gone nine innings neither club mad
registered a hit or run. Cincinnati
won by score of to O.
FOR the nine innings Vaughn, as
sisted by the remarkable defence of the
Chicago infeld, did not permit a Gin
cinnati player TO reach second base,
and in this only slightly surpassed his
pitching opponent Toney, who allowed
only one Chicago runner 70 reach sec
ond.
Vaughn struck out ten Cincinnati
6atsmen, while only three were famed
by Toney.
The game was won when in the tenth
iIoing, after one was out, Kopf singled,
advanced to third when Williams
dropped Chase's fy and scored when
Thorpe hit slow bounder TO Vaughn
The Cincinnati outfelders several
times saved the game for Toney. Cueto
OF one occasion backing into the left
field fence for Merkle's fly.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-03
Fordham Defeats
Seton Hall Team in
One Sided Game
Bronx ColIegians Take Contest
at East Orange by
Q to 8 Score

South Orange. y. j.. May In a
loosely played baseball game here this
afternoon the Fordham College play
ers defeated the Seton Hall College
team by a score of Q to s.
Poor fielding and inability to hit
when hits would have counted spoiled
Seton's chances to come through. Ford
ham. on the other hand, bstted timely
fielded we'll and played good, sil-around
baseball.
Fordham opened the game with
run. tailed three more in the third
period. added four more to the total IN
the fifth session and denied the rubber
with its last score in the eighth. Grii-
fin. Al shortstop. played a crackerJSeh
game for the winners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-03
Miss Wagner Defeats
Opponent from Mexico

Miss Marie Wagner, The national
champion. had quite tussle TO defeat
Mrs. Hichens, Of Mexico. on the courts
Of the New York Lawn Tennis Club yes
terday. Only one set was played, with
Miss Wagner tallying the winning score
Of s T.
A doubles match went TO three hard
sets, with Mrs. lingo Hartman and Mrs.
A. HUMPHREYS downing Mrs. p. Wildern
and Mrs. NJ. d. Huff by score Of 4,
3-G q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-03
Cochran Makes Run OF
273 in Beating Cutler

Welker Cochran, Of Chicago ciicked
together an unfinished run Of 273 car
roms in defeating Albert Cutler oil
Boston. in the evening game at 49,
balkline billiards at Days Academy.
The final score was 300 20 1i6. Cut
lcr's best run was 81. -,
In the afternoon game Cochran also dso
downed his opponent by score OF oVo
70 ee. The youth featured his playing
with high runs OF 65 and 90 and mad an
average Of S3 3-9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-03
Baseball Commission
Reinstates Oscar Witt

Cincinnati. May 1.-The National
Baseball Commission to-day reinststed
Oscar Witt, third baseman OF the De-
troit Americans. In making its deci-
sion the commission says:
Tnsubordinatio Of this kind will not
be condoned in the future, but because
of representstons made TO the commits
sion Player Witt is reinstated without
the imposition Of a penalty"
Witt did not report 10 the Detroit
club until late IN April. owing 10 diff
ferences between the player and club
rclativc 90 his salary for 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-03
St. PauPs Nine Wins
From Richmond Hill

St. Paul's School won an uphill vic
tory over the Richmond Hill High
School baseball team at Garden City
yesterday. The score was 8 10 9.
A timely double by Captain Smith,
which drove home two St. Paul's boys,
accounted for the belated victory. ST.
Pauls gathered fourteen hits, as
against six for Richmond Hill, but
failed TO make the most OF its chances.
The score by innings follows:
Ri v
SchA.sa i mn II Il Z !
B.,isris. -niessoa. Dickrrson ana winss-r
pradley Csmry and Isldsnges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-03
Clason Point Boys
Defeat Cooper Union

Hits and errors were numerous in
the victory scored By the Clason Point
Military Academy over Cooper Union
Yesterday The score was to Z.
CIason Point made strong finish,
tallying twice in the eighth and once
in the ninth. Datmen's double sent
home the winning run. Hochter. Dat
men and Kelly each got three OF the
fifteen Clason hits.
The score by innings follows:
c,s,o Poln, $500 ? IS y }
,oouer I.nioa 0 . 0 o. 4
Esfterie. -Tevn Mordorf ard Dsnahy. weiehsr
and f,uffmanu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-03
Cardinals Shut Out
Pirates, Ames Shining

Pittsburgh. May . Good pitching by
Ames helped st. Louis to shut out
pittsburgh to-day, to 0. Grimes also
pitched well. but received poor sup
port.
The Cardinals scored their first run
in the first inning on Bescher's base on
balls. J. Smiths single sno an out at
first. Two more TALES were made in
the sixth on Baird's tumble, j. Smiths
triple and an out.
The fourth run came in the eighth
inning on singles by Miller and Horns
by and the slow return of the ball
from the outfield.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-03
Tigers Timely Taps
Beat Browns, 2 to 0

St. Louis, May 2.-Detroits timely
hitting behind Dauss's good twirling
beat st. Louis to-day 2 70 0. In the
first Young singled, took second when
Shotton fumbled. and scored on He'll
mans double. In the eighth Veach
was hit. stole second and scored on a
single by Witt
After the first inning st. Louis got
but one man as far as third. Two fast
double plays by the home team cut or
several runs for Detroit.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-03
Feature Facts
For the Fans

The Reds-Cubs game OF no hits
for nine innings Is a world record
Ray Fishers Comeback is the
big surprise of the Yankee season.
Two hits off Vaughn in the tenth
gave the game to Matty's men.
Stock makes three doubles in four
times at bat in the Philly-Braves
contest.
Red Ames holds the Pirates to
two hits and no runs.
in five times at bat j. Collins. OF
the White Sox, makes three singles
and triple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-03
Red Sox Sell Gregg

Boston. May 1.-THE sale By the Bos-
ton Americans OF Vean Gregg. pitcher
formerly prominent as member or
the Cleveland Americans, TO the Provi-
dsnce club Of the international League,
and the return of Tyson. also pitcher,
20 the Buffalo Internstionsls. we're an
nounced BY Manager Barry Of the Red
Sox tonight. In each instance the club
reserves the right 20 recall the player.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-03
Peck Drives in Run

Baker made second easily on the play
lss Nsgee whitfield, but PecklnpsUgh
niTtd TO centre, scoring >. ! r"hA.ii.'
itt got second on the thro" 70 tht
lx.t, but Nunamaker's best was @i'
Hly roller 10 Foster.
ytnossy opened the second WIN a
rfe of Fisher. Morgan forced MN
aEs 70 Pecnnpaugh. attempting, 10
ssrifee. On a hit and run play NC
ND, lined 20 Peckinpaugh and Morgan
n doubled Yards off first base:
lshnson handed passes to Gllhooley
gt High IN the second inning, but TWO
'rt oui when Hugh walked and MalSei
asd 10 Foster. Fisher returned the
lspliment n the second half. giving
darlington it- one good chance. mere
a one out when Johnson strolled, ana
+ stole second. Judge walked lmmedi r
|uy. Poster fouled TO Nunameker. MI
!, beat hit 20 Pip, filling the bases
st,t ny vss easy for High
Ite rest % the afternoon, so Tar as
''ttson's team Was concerned, was
sNily blank. ln the last SIX innings
" one Washington runner got on
altly, Mcbride singled past Peehin,-
a4h starting the seventh. Ainsmith
i'sed him. The next two batters were
sg. In FIVE Of the last six inning
teer moved down the Washington
s'efs in order with ridiculous ease.
2 New Yorks fourth Pipp singieo
a. Morgan lie was caught stealing
esf Baker fled TO Milan. Magee struck
= Bills boys overlooked a great
'.es in the sixth. Hughie High
Bee TO night centre. with only one
hsisel and Pipp both walked NIL
ghs bases. But Johnson famed bak-
aat held MsRee to pop hy.
Usher himself broke Johnson's hear
Zoe seventh with double. This
- With tao out. Gilhooley immedi-
~ followed suit with two-ply blow
= gol the second run
ne score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-03
Error by Red Smith
Gives Phillies Game

Philadelphia, May An error by
Red Smith gave Philadelphia the run
which decided to-day's game with Bos-
ton. The score was to /.
In the sixth. with the bases filed and
one out, Bancroft scored on Whitted's
sacrifice fly When WilhOit threw to
Gowdy Stock was caught between sec
ond and third. Gowdy threw to Smith,
who held the ball and then threw over
Konetchy's head trying to catch era
vath going back to first base. Stock
counted on the error.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-03
White Sox Easily
Beat Cleveland Nine

Cleveland, May >. The Chicago
White Sox won the first game Of the
series from Cleveland to-day without
trouble. The score was 3 10 3.
The visitors hit Coumbe, Smith and
Gould hard in the fifth and sixth. scor-
ing seven runs on three triples, two
doubles, two singles, pass and a sac
riice fv.
well scattered.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-03
Wrestling Entries Close

What is announced as probably the
last national Championships 20 be con
Quoted BY the A. A. u. until after the
war are the wrestling championships
which take place at the New Nixon
Theatre. Atlantic City. on May IL and
- Entries for the competition close
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-03
Fight Log

FRIDAY
Harlem ;. C.-Ted Kid Lewis and
Jimmy O'Hsgen.
SATURDAY
Broadway s. Marty Cross and
Young Jack O'Brien.
Fairmont 4. C.-Chief Turner and
Roddy Mcdonald.
Staten Island S. Cal Mccoy and
Eddie Nearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-03

Two base fIfs -0F0ck ID ITaTatn Saoflfee TIi
MASSEY Sacrifice fy-Whitted Double pays-
MASSEY. MarsnVllo and Konetcly: stock funas-
sisted stOck. NichOf and Luferus Bancroft. Me
hof ard IAderus len on bases-B0ston.
Philadelphia. g. First base On errors Boston. l.
Bases on bals-Or Barnes , on Ooscisger l.
Earned ns-OT Barnes. on Oescheg;r. T. Struck
out-By Barnes. 3. bs Oescheger Impires-
Byron and Qulgev Tim 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-03
Wild Bills Men Refuse to Let
Senator's Cross the Home Plate

IL AY FISHER the right handed pitcher OF the Yankees VINO
shut Washington yesterday and took the measure OF
mighty Walter Johnson Fisher allowed the Senators only
four scattered hits and his wonderful performance his FIRST start OF
the Donovan believe that his pitching stan
the effective organized baseball Fisher
the American League But last
little value club because trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-03

- fo- Crime, 10 ,he nlnlh inning.

'Bsttei fos Grimes IN the ninth Inning.
St Louis .......... o %
Pittsburgh ...-....... o 0 90
Three base hit smith. Stos1 bsSes-Cruise.
Bigbee. Double play-Glesson, Ward ana Iiinch-
man Teft on bases St Louis 8 Pittsburgh. g.
First base crTOH-St Louis. 3. Bases balls
on Ames. . OF Crime. 3. Earned nlns on
Amas none. on Grimes. p Hit by pieher-By
Grimes tCrhsei stnck ouf-Ry Ames q hy
Gfims :. Tme-lf2 Umpres-hlom and
Emsiie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-03

IN, base hts-Heilman Si,ler. stolen basos-
sbotion yearh Sacrifice hiis-stsnase. Buns.
yiff. Double plays-kenworhy 10 lagan TO sisler
Ian IN pratt 10 slsler. Left on bases-Ddroit,
iS' :, Toul. 9 First vase on errurs-Deroit,
Bases ON bans-Or DaUss. 2. N WeiluiAn. J..
Hts and earned runs-On Dauss. . hits. no runs
n, innings. ~ Weilman. hits. no runs n
- ,nnIn1. 1none out IN 81 inning OF Groom.
Mts run In innings. Hit by pitcher
~ COON o Tmpires-Eyans and Nsllln Tine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-03

7hESPORT-,
LIGHT$,x,s,,s':::'

fighter art
urchng methods selfnce then
lightweight with pounds permits
weight all
lightweight either the title
belongs Kbane Welsh
one thing lighter to
something else
Kbane regular champion. is
finish the When champion weighing
pounds take chance with weighing 1870
only You make pick from
the above
correspondent, whether Billy sunday bed
above 800
He did
Thirty years Billy joined the attack
Of baseball The pitching forces OF the
maung thy did in 1881 THIS
height of 39 the best mark
he
year NJ than 112 three major
beyond 400 in the
fusil tossed pitchers
where last only twenty
select the Of swat
many hters 1887 here 800 hte IN
when the 1917 concluded
the field smashed all records Tor
his with dashng effect The
unbOken OF hre around
M all the fences in
Ueresr few marks worth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-03

u =" FI'lfF- GlIh0o-cy THFcc baSs ut
-1fAs 70 Morssn 70 Judge Pe-kiupsugh
X, ~ o. bs6es New Yoes : NAShingion
80 ~ - error Wsshlnsron q. Bass ou
\. re.sf. N johnson Hts snf
.-tm Fisher iats no rins in .
" ~ sonsoH hlls. runs IN Inning
~, ~ johnson 3 by Fisher g Impires
~e Dinesr Tine 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-03
Five Games in Row for
Fordham Freshmen Nine

The undefeated Fordham University
"freshies" won their fifth consecutive
victory yesterday by defeating the De
Witt Clinton nine on Fordham Field
by score Of 10 TO 3. The Maroon
PLAYERS hit Stack freely at opportune
moments. while Martin held the Gin
tonians in check except in the eighth
inning. when they scored three runs.
Martin whitfield thirteen batsmen.
The score by innings;
He
cli,fo, .o : "a 2
Fo7,iham .....3 % ? . 10 ?
Buteries-Stsck sni B'Iir. Marin and Traey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-03
Standing of Major League Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE

GAMES TO-DAY
Brooklyn at New York.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Boston at Philadelphia.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York. 2: Brooklyn. 2 "a in. darb
Cincinnati, /: Chicago. o 90 in.).
philadelphia. ?: Boston |.
st. Louis, 4; Pittsburg, O.
STANDING OF TEAMS
W.L.PcI w. l.. Pc.
New York 4 4 .s67 Cincin'ti.l0 10 500
~. Louis 10 ] SIS Boston. O.. .l5S
Chicago. 10 S $50 Pitisb'gh. ! II 1858
PhjIa e .53s Brooklyn } 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-03
Holy Cross Wins

Springfield. Mass. May holy
Cross defeated Springfield Y. NJ. c. A.
College at baseball here to-day by q
score Of - TO :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-03
Lehigh Beats Lebanon

South Bethlehem. Penn, May 2 lie
hiab to-dav. with a great ninth-lnning
finish. defeated Lebanon Valley 10 .
Score by innings;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-03

'Ba,ted Tor Allison IN the NTH inning
fBafted for Gould ~ the ninth inning
Chicago ............ 0-S
Cleveland ........... %
Tuo-haso hits-E Collins Fesch Schsk. Three
base hts Collins. Weaver. Rsherg stolen
base Collins Sacrifice hits-E Collins VIII
Jams. Chapman O'Nsl Sacrifice fies-E Collins.
0'Neu Double plays-rIruer WamhsgAnss and
f,usto. Weaver. T. Collins and Gandn. kayan augl
and Gulsto. Left IN bases Chicago. :. Cleveland
:. First base on erroR 'hicago J. & .eveland. J.
IN Gould l. Hits and earned runs-Of Williams
hits and ! run iu inning ~ Could. I hits
and nun I'm inninss struck OUT by Williams
3. by Coumbe ] by Gould J. Impifes Hide
brand and OINughin Time hours