davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30
Spencer Beats Goullet
In Mile Bike Race

Arthur Spencer, the young Toronto
cyclist, riding in brilliant form, de-
feated Alfred Goullet in two straight
heats of a one-mle match race before
5000 fans at the Nelodrome in New
ark yesterday afternoon. In the first
heat he won by half length, while in
the second one he sprinted in four
lengths in front Of Goullet.
Spencer demonstrated by his fast
riding that he will be contender for
the national championship this year,
and will probably be the man Frank l..
Kramer will have 10 beat for the title.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30
Havre de Grace Entries

First race dor two-yesr-oid maidens. four
and a half furlongsi-Dorothy Sullivan. IL,
Julian. imp. 10; Pasamea. imp. IL: Prunes.
us: winsome Vera. imp. IL: Irish Kiss.
imp, us. Bon Tromp rs; Edith +, ll2:
Jim Henerin. rs. Rabunta II. rs.
Second race 0or three-yearol and up
ward; selling; FIVE and a half furlongs)-
Cuddle Up. 10; Anxiety. ll3: Brdman. li9:
Al Hudson, imp, i03. 'Chemung 1903, Plu-
nose. l0l: 'Rey Ennis %: Meollcka, los;
Blaze Away. li9: 'Kilis. l04: Resign, 10;
1916: Velour. -: 'Josefina Zarate. 100; also eli
giole Refugee, u.s. Brobeck, %. Lohengrin.
100; 'Poppee. 100: Little Abe. IL; Sable.
imp. 80; Nonesuch. 100
Third race dor four ear-olds and upward
selling. six furlongsl -Lohengrin. rs. Ahars
Ia: Scorpii. rs. Esmont. ll5: ROYAL Inter
est. 49, silyey Shapiro. 10; 'Cagl Roberts.
10: .Wet sail. i05; Little Nephew. IL. 'Rey
bOurn. 10; 'iaura. l05; DartwOrth. rs, SUI
perintendent, ll5. Zali. lis; DR.. Charcot. is;
Prim Harry. imp. us; Two Royals. rs.
Fourth race for four-year.olds and up
ward; selling; one and one-sixteenth miles,
Buckley 100: 'Tom Hancock. &c. Egmont.
100: Supreme. 100. 'Repton. l0s. 'Orperth,
lol Menlo Park lN. Pin Money. 100: Mr.
iOi: Royal Meteor. 100: .RatWa. 20. Ray o
Light 100. Ciin Haven. ~: also eligible
River King. 100: Royal Interest. 100; Mary
Warren. leo: Harry Lauder IL: 'Royal Tea.
1Ol .Alston. 90. Petslus. 1866 Billie Baker.
lie; Richard Langdon. los' 'Prim Harry.
imp. lol.
FIFTH race for three-year olds and up
ward: the Chester Selling; six furiongs'-
Ssiles Knob. u.s. Polly j. 90, Dignity. rs.
Startling. IFS. Etruscan. 10; 'Pleasureyis.
10; King Tuscan, los; Anita, ios; 'Pesky.
los
Sixth race Ifor four-year-olds and upward.
selling: six furiOngsl-John Douglas. ll5;
Surprising. rs: Quid Nunc. us. 'Sir Frettul.
10. salon. IL: Lord Wells. li5; 'LuzLi. lol
Owana, ITO; sMsymc W. lo5. 'Gaelic. 10.
.Hops ITO; Altamahs. rs: 'Margery. Io5:
Rose Mary 10; Pharaoh, ll6: Biackford. is.
Seventh race for four-y ear-olds and up
Ward: selling: one mile and seventy YARDS -
.Ssndhill iis; 'Buzz Around. los: edith
BsCmanu. loi Ahsrs, los: Cannonade. ios /.
.Jerrv, los: sJess,e Louise io5: Tsmerlsne.
100. .Ninda ZOE; sBaigee. 40. 'colOnel Matt.
100; sPres,on Lynn. ii3. 'Repton. 100. Rich
ard IAngdon. 10; Song of Valley. los. cor
perth. 10.
Apprentice alll ranes claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30
Yale Men Anxious
To Meet Harvard
On the Diamond
Undergraduates and Alumni
Make Appeal to the Col
lege Authorities

New Haven, April 90. -Strenuous ef-
forts are being made by Yale under
graduates and alumni to induce the
college authorities to allow a resump-
tion Of athletic activities, at least 20
some extent during May and June
The baseball nine and track team de-
sire to play a few games and to hold
a small number Of meets, respectively,
and the situation will be aired at the
meeting Of the Board Of Athletic Con-
troll which Will be held next Wednes-
day night.
The baseball men have urged that
permission be given for a few games,
although they have not asked that the
schedule which has been abandoned be
revived They wish to play perhaps
half a dozen contests. care being taken
that none intcrfcrcs with the military
training plans.
One Of the propositions advanced is
that two games be played with Har-
ward. the proceeds being sent to the
Red Gross These contests would take
place az the Yale and Harvard COM
meucementS The matter has been
taken up with Harvard in informal
correspondence and is being consid-
cred by the officials OF the two uni
verSlties.
The plan Of holding either inter
department or class games has been
advanced at Yale, but has met with
little favor from the undergraduates.
who are eager for the keen competition
of games with sister universities. The
game between the academic and scien-
tidc departments, played yesterday. at
tracted a mere handful of undergrad
yates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30
Baseball and Universal Service

COMEBODY wrote Baseball will suffer through conscrpon
- This unfortunate expression reused the righteous wrath OF
Ban Johnson president of the American League Il resent that
putting it, said Ban "Of baseball players whose
eligible called the colors But the will
suffer from that 1t will be honored and gorfed would not
CONSUMPTION bill that would exempt of any
class trade profession.
Naturally athletes will make the better soldiers We have al
made the point that the national helps toward making
and healthier Americans and that helps qualify them for
such they called to perform When the
players of the American League called they will be better quail
of the military training they have
eed The American League players not evang CONSUMPTION
preparing themselves that they would thoroughly fit
when their time The representatives of the American game
who support the American will not be
found reluctant hating when the call comes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30
Squeeze Play
By the Yanks
Beats Dodgers
Game in Jersey City Goes
Ten Innings; Durn-
ing Wild

The New York Yankees defeated the
Brooklyn Dodgers yesterday by score
of 3 10 in a game played at West Side
Park, Jersey City. A squeeze play en-
gineered by Bill Donovan's clan in the
tenth inning decided the outcome.
Entering the tenth with only two hits
TO their credit, the Yanks started to
yet busy. After High flied to Stengel
Maisel drew a pass and stole second.
Pipp also walked. and then the pair en-
cineored a double steal. Next came the
squeeze play that won the day.
As Durning, the Brooklyn pitcher,
wound up Maisel dug for the plate with
all the speed at his command. Aragon
met the ball squareiy and hunted it to
the feet Of burning, who allowed it to
roll away as Maisel crossed the plate.
For a time Squire Ebbets's baseball
men behaved like champions. They
scored In the third on Snyder's pass,
Dell's single and Piercy's wild throw.
The IankS evened the count in much
the same manner. Maisel walked, Pipp
forced Fritz and Baker singled. put
ting Pipp on third. Durning's wild pitch
tailed Pipp.
burning then lost his bearings and
filed the bags on passes, but escaped
because Of the fine support he received.
Although the Brooklyn batters gath
cred five hits. and two of their number
reached first base on errors. Piercy and
Monroe, farked by a stalwart defence,
held hcroically i'm the pinches.
A double play by Fabrique Smyth, and
Cutshaw saved the day for the Dodgers
on one critical occasion.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30
Sarlin Victor
Over Big Field
In Road Run
St. Anselm's Carries of
Team Honors in Catho-
lie A. L. Race
BY A. c. CAVAGNAR0

Enjoying the limit handicap OF 4:+o'
Charles Sarlin, Of the st. Vincent
Ferrer Athletic Club. easily captured
the annual handicap road run Of the
Catholic Athletic League, held over the
St. Anselm's Athletic Club course, IN
The Bronx, yesterday. After the first
mile he was always in the van. SHOW
ing some fast running for a novice, ssr-
lin defeated his nearest rival by TWEEN
ty-four seconds in the time OF 27:3I.
Frederick Roseman, representing the
Presentat Club of Brooklyn, 1880
starter, finished with much to spare IN
second place. Willie Deegan, OF the
st. Anselm's club, was third A field OF
Axty-seven competed, but a half dozen
failed to complete the full distance.
Team honors went TO the ST. An
>selm's Athletic Club, with 40 points.
after a spirited tussle. Close behlnd' IN
second place, came the Paulist Atnletlc
Club members, with 40 points, while IN
turn followed the Osanam Athletic As
ISOLATION. with 55 points, and Holy
Cross Lyceum, with IS points. Seven
other clubs were represented.
The right OF John Flatley TO carry
the colors Of the st. Anselm's Club was
protested at the close Of the contest
IL was maintained that he was reg
istered as an Aquinas Athletic Assoeia-
ton runner in the run held by the
Paulist Athletic Club two weeks ago.
Should the protest be upheld rlatisy
will lose two prizes, while the St An
selm's Club will not be credited with
the team victory. The revision OF the
score would give the first team prize
TO the Paulist athletes, with ~ points
while Ozanam would move up into seq
ond place, with 50, and st. Anseim 3
into third, with 52. -,
Fast time honors went 70 Harry Wig
ger. a Paulist runner. who finished IN
eleventh place, from the 1880 marx, ~
the actual running time Of 25:35. Harry
McGinn, a clubmate and tho only
scratch starter, was checked in forty
ninth position. He finished the course
in the actual time of 25:45-just ten
seconds slower than Wigger; Joe
Ciorgio. also of the Paulist club, was
onIv three seconds back Of McGinn.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30
Tennis and Prizefghfing

piping of the tennis player regarded
Sissy" person, who INDUCES in mild and efemi
pasm while przefghter is regarded the incarnation
of manly strength courage The United States has been calling
for fighters Not pugil of note to
call Perhaps it is that they have been
slightly of caufower ears On the other hand
The Tribune yesterday published the of five representative
payers game tennis who have already responded
Worknq on that ratio it predict that the athletes of
least value country time the professional pugsts
the pefghters share the opinion OF Jess Willard
that tbe war IS over Evidently heavyweight champion the
world must think he remarked casually the other day.
"Tbere is nobody left for fight But the emnate tennis
vers are lbng under there fighting be
done. and are eager o do their share
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30
More Games Are Called Off

THE which caused the Intercollegiate Associations of ANA
r Athletes call off the championships scheduled
Philadelphia month doubt of the best 1t
association plans patriotic demonstration to take
the place of the This rather vague There are demon
STATIONS and demonstrations the face of it the patriotic
that young athlete could make would be to join the
coors.
No of the athletes scheduled to take in the
contests will called draft BILL But in the meantime
them for the bigger they continued their train
the association rather intimate that the
object athletics really contests and not to furnish
better the physique of the average student
Certainly the college athletes who enlist who are drafted into
superior officers enlisted The more
why the games that make them should be carried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30
Fight Log
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Yorkville s. C.-Jimmy Flynn ana
Young Otto.
Military. A. C.-Stanley Ioakum ana
Young Maxwell
TUESDAY
Manhattan A. C.-Freddie Welsh
and Johnny Kilbane.
Pioneer :. C.-Silent Martin and
Mike McTigue.
THURSDAY
Fairmont A. C.-Irish Patsy Cline
and Johnny Harvey.
Clermont s. C.--Gunboat Smith and
Bill Brennan.
FRIDAY
Harlem s. C.-TOm COWler and
John Lester Johnson.
SATURDAY
Broadway s. c. Marty Cross and
Young Jack O'Brien.
FairmOnt 4. C.-Chief Turner and
Roddy Mcdonald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30
Browns Beat Indians,
Who Use 10 Players

Cleveland, April %. st. Louis won a
long drawn out game from Cleveland,
s to ). Eight pitchers took part. St.
Louis acquired an early lead of four
runs. but Cleveland opercame it in the
eighth, only to lose the lead again in
the ninth.
With one out in that inning, W. Mil
Ter batted for Plank and beat out an
infeld hit He stole second and took
third on Billings's wild throw. Shotton
famed, bat Austin walked. Sisler beat
out an inteld hit and Pratt doubled.
Miller and Austin scoring.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30
Can Baker Be Slipping?

THE mighty fall They slip This would to hold alike
Il n the case of a a baseball player.
twice passed Walter Ppp to take his chances
with Home Baker Harry NJ Stevens moved to strike
Robert attitude and "ow the mighty fallen"
philosopher of the pest box retorted NOt fallen
but slipping"
that j. Franklin Baker has hit the bottom of
hard Nick Ronano has bumped it,
actually the What to imply that when
he does disntegrate mmed
aey like shay but that the slump gets him gradu
a Evidently thought that he detected symptoms of the
smp in Baker would have elected to take chance with
him. however, Franklin convince Joseph
the acnnsis was only hasty but erroneous:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30
Franz Leads Field
Home in Road Run

Willie Franz headed home the field in
the final members run of the Mohawk
Athletic Club held over its Concourse
trail yesterday. A siX-minute handicap
starter, Franz was soon in the van, to
win as he pleased. The point prize for
the season went TO Jimmy Brooks with
total of SO points.
The summary follows:
" Franz ts oo, so IS. L. NAylor q 4ol. IS -.
". Robinson q 800. q SO: J. BolAn "a 80, A. ls
J. brooks (2lsl. 20 0s George MGzAiccA ~ 80 .
81 80: &. Mclaughlin Is .0Ol, 50 .iG. and NJ Win
thal IS .oOl. - 20.
Point score for scASon-Brcoks 80 points Dolan.
81. NJ DWyer. 80. J. DonohIo p Y. NsylOr 70 .
W Robinson. 25 George MAAzucca. IS. J. Me
ouinoss. 49, W. Franz re- Y. Powers. 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30
Danny Mcmahon
Makes Good Score
In N.Y.A. Shoot

One OF the largest fields Of the year
tool. part in the final SUNDAY shoot Of
lie season a. the Trsvers Island traps
n the New York Athletic Club yester-
az The day was ideal for the sport,
Inc as a result almost all of the MIN
',odJ had excellent scores. As it was
Ne final shoot before the national
= championship, there was an unusually
k-ge number OF visitors on the firing
Yfc.
Danny Mcmahon did the best work OF
'. afternoon, taking the high scratch
4 ge with total Of 9s out Of a pos
rilie 100 targets. He also ran straight
~ the shoots for the Travers Island
and the Haslin cups, winning the for
msr by his clever work.
Tie scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30
Morse Individual Star
At Smart Set Games

Ray F. Morse, former holder Of two
national outdoor sprint championships,
proved the individual star at the mem
bers' games of the Smart Set Athletic
Club; held at Macomb's Dam Park, The
Bronx. yesterday.
Morse showed his oldtime speed. win
ming the century dash in 10 2-5 seconds
and the furlong event in "a seconds.
He also finished third in the running
broad jump.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30
Cy Falkenberg Goes
To Athletics In Trade

Indianapolis. April 29.-President
James c. McGill Of the Indianapolis
baseball club Of the American AssO-
citation, tonight announced he had
traded Pitcher Fred tCy) Falkenberg
TO the Philadelphia American League
club for Pitcher John Majors.
IT. is Falkenberg's third trip 10 the
major leagues. He has been in both
the American and National before. and
in 1914 was a pitcher on the local Fed
ersl League club. He joined the In
dianapolis team "A year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30
Celtics Beat Strollers

Another victory in the championship
series of the New York Football League
rewarded the efforts Of the champion
Brooklyn Celtics against the |. n. T.
Strollers at Harlem Field yesterday az
ternoon. At hslf-time the Celtics had
established a lead OF one point. and
this they maintained until the end, win
ming out by . goals TO /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30
Braves Pound Ball
And Beat Silk Sox

Paterson. ~ j., April 29.-The Bos-
ton Braves assisted the Doherty Silk
Sox, state champions. in opening the
baseball season here to-day. A crowd
of 10000 fans saw the contest. Mayor
Finkle Of Clifton tossed out the first
ball. The Braves won by a score of
q 10 .. hitting Otto Rettg's benders
hard when men we're on the bases.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30
Americans Beat Scots

For the third time America and Scot.
land met in the international series OF
the New York Footballers' Protective
Association at Clark's Field. in New.
ark. yesterday. America won by
goals 10 3 and earned the right to meet
ireland in the final round. Al half
time the Yankees led by goals to l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30
Pirates Blank Reds;
Neale Gets the Gate

Cincinnati. April 29.-Carlson held
the Cincinnati team safe at all stages
to-day and Pittsburgh won, 3 TO 0. On
the other hand, Schneider was hit
rather frequently. The visitors tailed
one in the second inning on Schulte's
single, Fischer's single and Wards dou-
bic.
They added two more in the ninth,
when Hinchman walked, Baird singled,
both advanced on Fscher's sacrifice
and Hinchman scored on Wards
grounder. Kopf threw wild trying to
get Hinchman at the plate and Baird
also scored. Neale was ordered out Of
the game by Umpire Rigler when he
disputed ball and strike decision.
TIL cecvo fo11orvc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30
Cobb Makes a Triple
And Tigers Stay Sox

Chicago, April 29.-Detroit won its
first game of the season from Chicago
to-day, when they shut out the locals,
TO 0. Heilman's walk, Schalk's passed
ball, an infeld out and Viewers tumble
Ct Spencer's grounder gave the visitors
run in the second inning, which was
enough TO win.
They clinched the game, however, in
the sixth. when Youngs single. Cobb's
triple and q sacrifice fly by Veach net
ted two more runs.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30
Stokely Breaks Record
In Settlement Race

Willie Stokely, of the st. Christie
pher Athletic Club, smashed the course
record in winning the seven-mle in
vitation run of the Union Settlement
Athletic Club yesterday.
After a duel with Hugh Honohan.
who finished second, Stokely left his
rival behind a mile from home. His
time of 1880 broke the old record by
IL seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30
The score follows:
Totais..nsIOss2 20 II Totals. ..ss5IIsslI'
'Batied for Aldrdss in the sixth inning
fBslted for Ames IN the ninth inning.
IBatted for Watson In the tenth inning.

fDatteu ivA NdAaph III th' NSiAbiA AIMING
Chicago ....... 0 o l-6
St Louis 0 / 0 ? o %
Three-b base ht--Cruise. Home run-Bescher
Stolen bsSes-Long. r. Smith Hendrix. Bescher.
Sacrifice hits-MeadOHs. McAuley. Sacrifice fly
Mann. Double play-Beizel 70 Miller. Left on
bsses-Chicaso, 10; 81 Louis. IL. Bases on balls
Steele / OF Meadows ! on Ames. l. Hts and
earned runs-Or Ruether. hits runs In "a
innings: OIL Aldndge. hits runs In ga inning /;
N Hendrix 4 hits / runs in innings: OF
Meadows hits no runs IN q innings. or Ames.
hits no runs IA 32l innings: on Steele. / hit no
runs IN no innings Off Watson. no hits no runs in
I Inning: on Pierce / hit run in inning Hit
by pltcher-By Pierce (Hendrirl. Struck out-By
Hendrix. .: by Ames. g. umpires-klem and
Tmslie. Tme-sJj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30
Cubs Defeat Cards
In Hard Fought Game

st. Louis, April 29.-Doyle's single
in the eleventh scored Hendrix with the
winning run to-day, and Chicago beat
st. Louis, to 8. st. Louis took ad-
vantage of Ruether's and Aldridge's
wildness in the first, third and fifth
and by mixing in timely singles made
four runs.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30
To'als...S3cl-27l-o Totals....375l4271l3

Rated FOR Plank 10 the ninth inning
BsHed for Baghy IN the fourth inning.
DATED for O'Ndl iu the sixth inning
Slated for Lambeth IN the sixth inning
Batted for Boehlug iu the eighth inning.
Ran for Harris iu the eighth inning
Bdtted for CoyeleSkie in the ninth inning.
81 Louis. ........... IS
Cleveland ...........O 0 0 o. O-5
Tso-base hits-Jacobson. shouon. Pratt wanbs-
gauss Chapman l2l. Speaker. Three base hit
jacobson. stolen .bases-Ssler Pratt. jacobson.
SEVERED W NunS Roth Evans Sacrifice hits
Groom. Austin. Evans. Double pl2ys-Guisto and
Baghy. jacobson and Sisler. Speaker and Chap
man. Lit on bases-St Louis. Cleveland. H..
BASES on bails-Of Groom. %: on K0ob ! -
Plank on Baghy. %. on Cuyelesde J. Hts
sul earned runs on Groom. hits no runs in q
innings. On koob. hits ia I r. innings
~ Davenport. hits no nuns "a / inning: on
Plank. hit no runs ia inning: OF B@gby.
hits ] nun IN I innings. on Lambeth. ] hit no nuns
IN . innings on Boehlhg. hits no IN .
innings. ~ Coyeieske. 3 hits ] mn In ] inning.
Hit rs pitcher e 81 Baghy. ] Pfsul by Lambeth.
I lSevereidj % Koch. Speaker. Struck out
By Groom. o.. hy B2gty. . by Lambeth. g by
COyeeskie .. Wild pitch-t.roOtn. ]. Umpires--
Hldebrand and OLoughlin nme-2o0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30
TEAM COMPETITION
l25 Horses Entered

Poughkeepsie. N. Y, April 29.-on'
hundred and twenty-five horses have
been named in six early closing event:
for the Poughkeepsie Grand Circuit
meeting the week of August q. Two
classes, the 2:10 pace and the 2:fS
pace, failed TO fill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30

TWo-bsse hIt-Wafd sfolen ba5es-NeaIe, FIscheT
Sacrifice hits -Bigbee. Fische-. Double plays
Schyelder Chase 10 Groh; Bigbee % Fischer;
Fischer 20 Ward Left on bases-Pittshurgh. : .
Cincinnati. q. First base on errors-Pittshurgh
I. Bases on bals-On Schneider 9. OF Carlson.
9. Hits and canned runs on Schnider. 10 hits
nuns IN innings OF Carlson. hits no runs On Q
struck out-By Schneider. 3; by Carlson. o. m
pires-Rigler and Ouh. Tme-l.5O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30
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 by opponents, in
Guiding the games OF Saturday,
April 2S, Is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30
Wins Prize at Chess

snk J. Marshall, United States
champion, won first prize in the
rapid transit tournament,
vas concluded yesterday. After
ornament q banquet Was given
chess players.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30

Tgo-hase hits-Es;es. Massey Fitzpatrick. Stolen
base-BaSter. Double play-Ba1ter 10 Estes sac
rincc hits Busor. B-lier. Massey. Struck out
~ Rettig Z. ty D-ys. 7. Base on bas-Or
Retiig ,. on Davi, 4 Ump!res-N2n Buskirk
and Bissoit Auendance-lO 900