davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-05
Boxing News and Notes
BY FRED HAWTHORNE

Having witnessed the beauty OF the
dance as exemplifed last Tuesday
night by Johnny Kilbane and freddle
Welsh. at the Manhattan A. c, we VIII
row readiust our tortoise shell cheat
ers and prepare 10 ENJOY the g!ausoine
spectacle OF two boys VINO Ike 10 Hs"'.
This rarity is due to take pisce a.
the Broadway Sporting CLUB, Oh brVoH-
lvn. next Tuesday night, when jag"
Britton. welterweight champion OF tne
world. and Mike O'Dowd. the flghtlnE
Harm from st. Paul, throw oil their
bathrobes and charge TO the centre Oh
the ring. 81. coia;, .
Fairfield, at the Clermont Cluo' re,
Gently. proved what damage goou
two-fsted Irishnan bent on war can
do The Soldier is VIGOROUSLY tough
citizen. hut Mike did awful things 10
Rim not the least Of which was 70 send
one NJ Rartfield's shell-like ears TO the
bospital for repairs. The Soldier IS
still wearing his port listener Id
ODowd will probably enter the ring
weighing several pounds more thah
Rritton. and if he goes at the cham-
Non in the same uncouth manner IN
which he greeted Bartield, JACK Is
~o;na % he extremely occupied. Even
90 shrinking a violet as John Tea Dunn
odr,its the bout will create intense
interest"
Sam Wallach's typewriter has come
ont of it's winter retirement, ahd' uhuei
SANS deft fingers, rattles along 10 tne
etfect that Harry Donohue. lgnt-
weight who once stayed ten rouhuS
with Johnny Kilbsne, IS Wiling u
"If Kilbane is afraid to face Dononue
aroin - writes the helpless typewriter
80 lightweight, including Leonard
nundee or White, will do, or IN laeV
ANYBODY up 70 l40 pounds"
rat sound as of castanets Is mercy
v;ihans's two knees knocking to-
d 80 as he reads this stirring den OF
Harry's.
1ohr Barber Reisler laid aside his
rs1or and hair tonic yesterday lohg
anoneb 10 whisper that he has almost
cnmnleted all legal arrangements Tor
~ b,inqing together Of Frank Moran
ord Carl Morris az the harlem OROI
;,1 club. some time this month. WIN
grs,rt,s famous MARY Ann" and Cars
passion for absorbing punishment ana
accidentally dealing it out himselI, tnls
hattie should rival the Nimy kidge
affair.
Marty Cross and Young JACK o'brlen
will manfully strive 20 eliminate one
another from the boxing profession
When they meet at the Broadway
STARTING Club tonight The winner
viii probably be unable TO dodge a
hut with Jack Britton.
Kenny Leonard. American lightweight
CHAMPION. will demonstrate bis tricks
an Walter Mohr, champion OF Wander
biit Avenue. Brooklyn. at the Clermont
Snorting Club. next Thursday night.
Ne fear for Walters handsome feat
ures, alas!
Can't something be done with Al
Reich? Al has escaped again and in
sists upon boxing Frank Logan at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-05
Pinlico Entries

First race Claiming: for tw6-yeH-olds four
and half furlonSl-'Pepper. %; Dublin Msy
lOj: fBHl IAangston 100: Old Homestead. 100
shifty Sadie. I09: Wise. III: TIT for Tar, 81
'JuaAta 3D. 90. SEeet Marguerite lG: 'Portis
100 rMeBnde entry.
cap. four-ye.r-oids and W: two nd!esl-Bsiis Of
Bfyn Magr. 1873 C0ionstis. lS5. fskibbereen. ltz
hill. llj. Bpndor. llI DorcTts. ltS: fforero La
sThe Brook 1879. J. T. E~slt. its: HiIr Flyer
i35. Brooks. l5s. tEIpets,icn. i5Z. iilibslsr l5S
'shann0n River. 40: New Maven. lt; cJnosure
Third face tselnnE: for four -y.ar.olds and UP
SO igrions,l L'M. lane h,rmsnn: 10 ihis
Beach. l05. Larry Light ll5. PullaT. II,
.velela lO5. Pie.svre,ilie. ile
Fourth rae. (ths Pimiioo Nursay: for tvo-Jesr'
ods. four and a half fad0nc i--fr.ln BIZ. III
Qlletude. ia: fGrsy Eass liz; mar Maud
100. Virginia yell. ll2. Tfeu Ne. 100. kokobi les
Lord hstber. li:; ,chaTtis ieydseksf. III: nex
eie,tr lc3 frank Maekiin. liz; rensourdbe. i9s
Par entry. ;Eo, g. sa.ry: SNesnd,s e9tIJ;
Oh allls. ss,sn fgrloapl Fruit csks; i.e: VIVID
Breadn Inner. IL: fyiaD Powell. III. yissulx 3D.
ll2; Pyz Trot. iis: Golden Rod. liz: creOuseuis
siru race tine Merchants Handicap: for tsres-
ycar-olds ard up: one mile ard slIiy ysrdsl-iAl
s sTss i'9 'N S.n- i " ssSs. ~
Pir@a. 100. s,Isissi Forward. ies Rsssr Brad
lsy. TO woodstone. isI. izollleossr entry. .Psu
entry. iNufier rntU.
no, '' one misl-.rsosI. o. .spsets. ~: RieS D
ard Lsnsdon. re. rrsnst. ne: 'Per.s.. 90
.osOlaI ~ s;s,H, M ., Mss.n.' ~ 'rs
Republican. ia. Napoleon. ~.
.Appr-nues allowance claimed. wss,Asr sAs~sy
Track SLOW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-05
Fight Log

TONIGHT
Broadway s. C.-Marty Cross and
Young Jack O'Brien.
Fairmont A. C.-Chief Turner and
Tommy Gavigan.
Staten Island s. Cal Mccoy and
Eddie Nearing.
greensboro A. C.-Johnny Molineri
and Walter Brooks.
Clermont A. C.--Joe Burman and
Dutch Brandt.
TUESDAY
Pioneer s. Cal Reich and Frank
Logan.
Broadway s. C.-Jack Britton and
Mike 0'Dowd.
THURSDAY
Clermont s. C.-Benny Leonard and
Walter MOhr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-05
Diadem Victor in Last
Big Race in England

Newmarket, England, May 4.-The
first spring meeting was brought to a
close to-day, and with 1t the end Of fiat
racing until the war is over. The. feat
ure race decided was the famous classic,
the One Thousand Guineas, which was
won by Lord D'Abercorn's Diadem, rid
den by Frank Rickaby, by half length
ahead of Major ". Astor's Sunny Jane,
with Cooper up.
Lord Falmouth's Nonpareil, with
Whalley in the saddle, was third, four
lengths behind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-05

Pioneer Sporting Club on Tuesday
night. But that isn't the worst Of it
The Adonis swears he's going after
Wizards title and hopes Jess will be
in good shape 70 take his beating.
Chief Turner, our little red brother,
has declared war on the white race, and
will start the slaughter with Tommy
Gavigan, the Cleveland middleweight,
at the Fairmont A. {. tonight. The
Chief wears feathers in mis- hair, but
none of them are yellow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-05

Buffalo, May 4.-The Bears OF New
ark again defeated the BisOns, winning
to-days game by score Of 10 to 3
and going into first place.
=, omsliwood was hit as frequently a.
MeEsoe, the Buffalo pitcher. but kent
me hlts under cover with men on bases
MeIaoe was poorly supported in the
held' the Bisons coming across with
six misplays.
Caiiahsn's drive over the right FIELD
fence was the feature of the game II
was so cold that only a dozen fans
yentured to the park.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-05
Church Unable to Play
Tennis for Red Cross

julian S. Myrick. president Of the
Vst Side Tennis Club. had word yes
,'itsy afternoon from George ".
Gard saving that he will be unable
. plsy IN tho match for the benefit o.
as Red Cross at Forest Hills this af-
s-ooa. The demands OF the aviation
s7ise make it impossible for Church
Be present
sseph J. Armstrong, Of Phliadel-
"a, ranked No. Q in 1915, VIII play
ainst Watson " Washburn, No. l.
2 singles Armstrong has enlisted IN
z naval service, making six OF the
- ter who have answered their
-srtry's call 20 duty. Williams,
lgrch. Griffin. Washburn, Armstrong
ri Naihey have all undertaken some
~ OF military service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-05
Rockaway Entries

= 49, tias SpriuF Handicsp: fouf-yeaf- olds
3 1,i..e. t.pgi I've fIrlouCl -CGllsyiner Town.
z 49, 40. Ar Spec 1856. Pay Stresk
- K...l.r' ~. Soar SAL. lJ5. Tppcray. ~
49, - itie No1dsbgrgh Handicap: Hunter
cs<-ss hfse snd sne-han mies g. Brosseau.
Z 49,, ~. CoHquerof. 100 EiiistOFu Boz
- ..oo1sit. 100. Iulro rs
49,. ue long Island Handicap Hunter
s Cs.,sL tao and oae hsH milo -Conquefor.
la SAINT. liS b. J. Shannon, l65
go HQ. sand HqF. lif
: tsrs -. 'ihe Heard Plate. about ore AID
- - MIA, silent laiot iC5. CLOUD. les
= &c. 20 Arrildle. lGo. Toyubee. 100
"a 49, ~. A0fhaood. 100
q So 'cn Nassau HGEdiesp. foBr-year ODDS
- 90, s.esDlecislse. about tao mile -
~ 49,, ~. AVIAN BAN. lff Aiey. lfl
~ -. ~ NJ hing ne
ga - 'et IA Mouisgns cup. for three
- ~ epsanl sbout six fsrlOERFD D. Mr.
~ ~, ,fo4an n. i.o: 'IAus Nesrsr 10
ttsfa Ia, to9d 10. rSy sinsk. 10 Sir
s.<lt. ~ isaey fdslna. 49, Csb4fe,, 10
- sasia re- 40. Nay Picnic. las.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-05
Pnnlico Results

FIRST EACE-For two-year-old cols and seliinc
purse 500. four furongs ~ Of.
Hos T s5s 10 i0d C SSsd $500 $50 3
or aado Of Havana. li5 tRsonl. 80 SSO
If 1S', ~ 40 ~ Peerless. Julian. African Arrow
pise cove George STAR and Hereiy also ran.
SECOND RACE-THE BALTIMORE sTEEPLE
CHASE: Tor four-year-olds and Upward pune.
HoF.c wsisI and Jockey ,oI RI l, s b g
Eugsnl4 NIECE. liT iMr sarsl) fP \, ~ ~
hi I'm o. Helisnes. slamberer. sharPhco,er
Distant shorr. BrszriOss. BdrgEa's ard The Tar
met also ran.
upward Imliden jocks,sl: VlSs' Wow 'ii ''i
Hose. weigh, and Jockey. a., ,Pdo s 2, "
Hops. li0 (Precel ....; ....-''' ~ ga
Dayureak. - hummer -. "a NJ
Tine. III Ncns SUCH Velour Laura ana "1lA
Fourth RAcT-rHE ARLINGTON SELLING
HANDICAP. for three-yen-oid'. pune wv
hos e, Ssiff st az 2le1 ,GSss uis ,so s: 50
B.ue FoI. iOg lPITringion) 600. ''oV go
ci23 nc c. i is igos' ATb.or ceauns ard seIa
I'd also ran.
TIFTH RACE-ssllius. Tor tSo-ysr-o!d': pune
sio0 four and q hal furionss, p sho.
Go5,' n, r;f e I'd Sr. s.ai $3.50 $50
iitiIs Sweeper. 10! thsrimsel. iieS 80
sunny HiI ITO u. MTagganl - r,,-- ~ ~
Tsge as; IS Lord Herter. Lady Eilsen and
Tumble IN also ran.
SIXTH RACE-For three-yeAf-oids ana uV'rn
purse 500. cae mile 80 ~ shn~
.c hoSs Ill II M'rssg.rl $40 $50 s. %
x.ntnssy B5y. los CPifrinr0al. - so az
Ws1sw' ios "a. Coinsl ..-:... - ~, -
r1 l,5'1 also rin 'PlH entFT.
styTNrH RAcE-rIE cAswEIL SELLING
UANDIckP. for thre year oid 90 NV~"N
- 500. ore mile and s;fU ytrus m, e..
. III SuI'ss' III fiutaeiD 800 ~ 80 20
- Bord lo3 fMrrtreel .------- -s6
hi.h g.. n' 70 Tie 10. 'HArTy LsHdsr. 'AhAri ana
f7tr Haven also ran. 'ssecnc o4I''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-05
Wrestling in Bronx

The first important wrestling tour
nament staged here since the interns-
tional affair at the Manhattan Opera
House more than a year ago has been
arranged for next weel. at Miners
Bronx Theatre. The preliminary round
OF matches will be contested next Mon
day night, May z, the semi-hnsls on
the following Friday, and the finals
on May II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-05
Strikes Out Fifteen

Chicago. May 4.--Crissman, of North
western University, struck out fifteen
I,5iana batters and allowed only four
hits enabling Northwestern 70 win, b
IN / in a Western conference game TO-
day. Score; pEE
Indiana .;..... SSS 2 Q - : !
psrs,.s.- KynMs and svsynes CrlssmGn and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-05
Brings
.ALot of Rain
But NoGane
allies and Giants Idle
,vay the Afternoon on
Henry Fabian's Farm
~ W. O. McGEEHAN

~ Noyaus Moran, the Phlllies
IA O. rain visited the Polo
80 80, Yesterday. and there was no
wv c-srtr Cleveland Alexander vas
5lIr .sr 10 exhibit the most expen-
81 ~ ,.~,sore in the world in opposi'
~ - P,lorius Perri;t az 3 o'clock.
'- Inst hour II was raining down
-, s,d the moisture gradually az
I'd s, the Polo Grounds.
=. ,,,,rorcmcnt meant nothing in
..-.,vors Young life Of John Jo'
V,Crav Charlie Herzog, the
....,,,8 aviator. who IS more than %
- o. che Giant infcld, IS still o
I. and Interesting invalid. II will be
-, week before he unkinks so that
I'll bs able 20 take an active part
4s ratio1a. pastmc. Consequently
e+N ran" say the Giants.
Double Bills Accumulate
., double-hcaders are accumulatirg
II In this trick weather. Along
80 Jurc there viii be more barga
=, ~ The Polo Grounds than there
!, ,re.csnc DAYS IL the climate con-
-. "a rur amuck. Harry Mortimer
s,,rs commissary general Of IN
y. Grounds. is now working on plans
f. ,.ovision thc mulutudcs who are
I'd 10 SIT through the long SEES
With tfc present shortage Of pea
-, and the rush Of oOuhle-headeTS, y.
II az o.- resources TO the HINT
"A Vsrry. But snless Il continues 10
: ,Irough .he entire month Of May
'9,sk that the House Of stevens may
.,sle 70 cone with the emergency.
p, lingering moisture has mace a
,'.ss,k out Of Henry Fabian. custo-
:. N tho Polo Grounds. Henry IS
-.ssvi,r over scheme 20 produce
.,,,s,;on in the infeld and outheio
;. viii absorb the suQcrhuouS wei
q no,ice while ! was uutting about
Gas with the Giants that the cactu
5icl is native 10 them parts: a6SoroS
( dc loose moisture, sald hchlE
Isr again. 7 hear that TINS blrc'
rbsnk. is always crossing grass
! vegetables 20 get something else
t, I got great idea. am trying
,,oss this plain lawn grass with
/. cactus. the spineless cactus
: ,on~se. Then were ready for any
a NJ weather. Wei have grass that
IN he green and nice IN the not
,e,her. vet a. the same time viii al
avs no working 10 keep the field dry.
IL hear that this bird, BuroSanl, a.
rossed the brook trout with the Olia
,onster. so as 70 have FISH IN the ar
irers Of Arizona. SO my scheme
,esnf look so Impractical II II goes
. rarks Of both leagues VIII have to
N tfe patent from me, and I'll retire
'oufd keeping gets on ones nerve
& kind Of weather
The sudden switch in the Giant strat
r during the last game with BROOK
4 is acitating a number Of tn
,,,ber generals. Imagine McGraN
Ing Heinie Tim to bunt with NOBODY
! l. wasn't natural" is the com
Yet n Heinie Zimmerman had buntee
i.lv. tho same bleacher generals
r-l3 be saying, THAT was gres,'
ls~. Of NcGraw's TO switch sud
--iv fror, the hit and run game 10 the
rifce game. It fooled them com
when the unexpected succeeds u IS
rn.egy: when it fails it's merely bad
2yrrert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-05
Cold Weather Aids in
Defeat of Reds, ii to 3

Chicago, May 4.-Chicago defeated
Cincinnati IL to to-day in a game in
which thc cold weather played havoc
with the pitchers and felders.
The pitchers were unable to control
Tie ball and the felders were unable to
handle it. Errors were frequent on
both sides, but Chicago profted most
by them.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-05
Eastern League Umpires

Esrtford May 4.-Appointments Of
arnpires in the Eastern League were
e,seneed by President Daniel O'Neil
LAY. They are Toss Kelly, Of Brock
~ Tex Irwin, Of Jacksonville, Fla;
tIh Whalen. Of Springfield, Mass,
= Thomas McGauley, Of Worcester,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-05
'Ihfee-Star Entry
Of A. K. Macomber
Enlivens the Derby
BY FRANK O'NEILL

The three-star combination which A.
X. Mscomber will send to the post in
the Kentucky Derby at Churchill
Downs one week from to-day is attract
ing much attention. North Star III,
War Star and Star Master, the first two
being the most highly regarded Eng
lish colts in the stables, are certain
to start unless Walter Jennings, their
trainer, makes an eleventh hour change
in plans. Star Master is by John +.
Madden's Star Shoot and is regarded
as the equal of the overseas colts. IL
all three start it will be the first time
in the history of the Derby that three
horses ran for the same owner.
Mr.. Macomber's horses will not be
handicapped in the matter Of skilful
hands to guide them. Johnny Loftus,
who whipped George Smith across the
line q nod in front Of Star Hawk last
year, will ride North Star III. So 1t
may happen that Lotus will win under
the colors he rode SO furiously TO beat
last year. Jockey Buxton will have the
leg I'D on War Star. As yet no de-
cision has been made on a rider for
Star Master.
Walter Jennings has trained his
horses at Churchill Downs, where the
race will be run. There will be no
chance of change Of environment al
fecting the horses when they parade
to the post. Every report from head
quarters would indicate that the horses
are ready. They have worked out over
the full Derby route, and worked well.
They are Just about ready for the SUI
preme test they will face next Satur-
day.
While the blue-blooded charges OF
| Mr.. Macomber have attracted their fair
| share Of attention, there are several
others which have made friends. j. ;.
Wards Berlin is showing IN an unmis-
| taxable manner that he IS about READY
| He has raced over the Derby route IN
better than 2:l0, and every workout
finds him stronger and better than the
last Mr.. Ward had engaged Jockey
eros. TO ride Berlin, but the State
Racing Commission declined TO issue
a permit to the lad. AS yet Mr.. Ward
I has not decided on any jockey. IL may
| be that Callahan will get the mount.
Racing enthusiasts were somewhat
disappointed when the original fourth
race at Lexington was declared of and
another substituted. In the original
race Omar Khayyam, Manister Tol and
Skeptic were 10 have met. These three
ere Derby candidates. and a real line
might have been furnished on their
racing abilities had they met.
With a larger entry list than on the
opening day, the second day OF the
amateur race meeting Of the Rockawsy
Hunting Club will be held at Hewlett
Bay Park this afternoon. Six races
will be contested, three over the fiat
and three over the brush and timber
course. The Hazard Plate, at one and
one-eighth miles over the fiat, bids fair
TO be productive Of real racing.
King Herod. the imported son OF
Colin, a candidate for the Kentucky
Derby, ran a disappointing race at
Pimlieo yesterday. He ran out OF the
money in q field OF six.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-05

Ttyo-bUe hiS-Groh. Wilson Three-bass hit
Mann Stolen haSes-Wo''sr 2. Thorpe . Shean
chase Sacrifice ht-Zeidef saGiace flies
Demaree. Wilson. Double DlGJs-Groh 10 Shean TO
Ch1se: Neaie 10 Chase Williams 70 Zelder Left
on base hicA ago 2. Cincinnati. IL. Inst base
o. error-Cincnnst. 4: Chicago J. Bases o. balls
on SchusideE 4. or Defnsree. s OF .Eler.
Uts and earned Tuns-Of Schneider ] nun . hits
I'M inning. on Elier u lli4 nuns in inuifrs
or Demaree. hits no nuns IN Innings. Hi by
ptchcr-By peusree tNealel Struck out-By
Demaree 4. by Eler. 8. Passed ball-Clffhe.
Umpres-Orh and Rgler Tme-20i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-05
lore Beats Braues 1-Ran Halls Giants and Yankees
Brooklyn Dodgers Defeat the Braves
In Opening Clash of Teams at Boston

EON CADORE the husky right handed curve ball pitcher OF
the champion Dodgers threatens his place among the
National League celebrities before another world championship
series rolls around.
exceptional ability couple OF previous
games this wear stoned the yesterday He by
and Crum. He should have had
Fbrque Galore allowed only Tour scat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-05
Hamilton Beats Churchill

s3tehed hits enabled the Hamilton
aatgte baseball team TO defeat the
itaill School nine al Van Cortlandt
~ yesterday By d score Of 4 TO !.
'as score by innings follows:
RBE.
- - .............o eos "a 9 2
9s-DvJef sna Hogan. Cromwell ard righs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-05
Fordham Meets Amherst

The Fordham University tennis play
ers will meet the Amherst team this
afternoon on the Fordham courts. Four
singles and two doubles matches will
be contested. 1t will be the first ten
mis- meeting between the two colleges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-05
The Risk

The lightweight would sk his title in
headon battle before would feahewght to do all
the fghngto handle all the rushing and the leading Welsh the who
should which his efforts
left
under ard rushing to the protective of a clnch
Judging this and other fights Of short time
Welsh will ended Kban could knocked
easily rounds Benny Leonard should take his IN fifteen
without trouble fading
Sailing believe would
alg lighter yelping for him to
stand and fight
might happen that but isn't likely Welsh can't defend his
title while weighing 139 pounds erweight where will ne get off
lightweight
A. VA ball is considered fair foul third basenot by
wher Z IN he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-05
Standing of Major League Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY

New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York at Philadelphia (rain).
Detroit at 81. Louis (rain).
Chicago at Cleveland (cold).
Boston at Washington (rain).
STANDING OF TEAMS
W.L.P.cI w. l.. Pc.
Boston. 10 4 .7liCleveland ) 10 .i4i
Chicago II 6 .6l7Phila $780,. 400
New York s 7 .533 Detroit. 6 400
81. Louis. 5 s 800 Wash'ton 9 10 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-05
Penn State Beaten

Newton. Mass. May 4.--Boston Col
iege defeated Pennsylvania state Col
lege here to-day by q score OF TO &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-05
Southern Association

-tssu. 2. Nashville 2
Ssu2hk Mobile ]
Aeu Of.esns. IA,,le Rock. 3.
Atlanta ChSuanOogA rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY

Philadelphia at New York.
Brooklyn at Boston.
ST. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn, 3: Boston. /.
Chicago, IL; Cincinnati, 3.
Philadelphia at New York trainl.
ST. Louis at Pittsburgh (~et gds)'
STANDING OF TEAMS
W.L.P.cJ w. l.. Pc.
New York S ) .6l5 Cincin'ti-l0 IL ASS
81. Louis II Z Brooklyn ) All
Chieago.-..I2 S SOC Boston,. , -3s5
PbiIs.. Sc .571 Pittsb'gh. ! IL $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-05
The Curtain

The curtain competitive this
the list The
curtain charge will be the curtain of Good Nigh
a competitive sport
0 n
a way along the firing lines have this far
sport as that for Red Cross other funds
will henfad
Sport smoke Of battle isn't after all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-05

will baseball The
month will bring a
leaving next it.
be only twelve months epoch
a young century
If the present plot doing lately
all
ing hardly include and such.
year year.
the evlan the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-05
Bears
Defeat Bisons
AndGain Lead
Smallwood Keeps Hits
Scattered; Callahan
Gets Home Run
International League
GAMES TO-DAY

GAMES TO-DAY
Newark at Buffalo.
Baltimore at Toronto.
Providence at Montreal.
Richmond at Rochester.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Newark. 10; Buffalo, 3
Rochester, Z; Richmond. a.
providence, IL; Montreal, ?.
Toronto. 5; Baltimore, 2.
STANDING OF TEAMS
Naval '" ~ L. rct. W. l.. Pet.
Baitim. IL 4 1865 iRichm'd 10 'iI9
Proyid. s .53s MONTH";. 5 9 Ss7
Koch'ter 8 7 .533 Buffalo. 3 ~ 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-05
State League Results

syracuse 2: wilkes Barre. J.
BinEhsmtOn. Reading o.
Elniri. G. Harrisburg. 5 10 in'p)
Scranton Al Utica wet T'ds)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-05
Wins Own Game
nnSnNN ~. -


'Bat,ed for Barnes IN eighth inning.
Brooklyn ....-.......o ,
Boston ...... ..-.....O
Tso-base hit--Cadore stolen base DSnoeH
S,1,I Sacri6re mts-Mcyers. 1wumlly MeRee
Sar-iacc ny-Csdcrc Double p.ay-Ma s-tH 10
MsrsuviIe 10 kcnetclIy. Left on ta'eS-bfooFl>i
o Bo>ten 4 Fist base on oTor- BrooAph. J.
RoSion. J. Bases on balls-Of Galore, :. ~
Allen. 8. Of Gum. ]. Hts aud esuied rint--pH
Cadr-e 4 hits no runs in innings. on A-ieh,
\ hirs rn.s An o Is innings OF BaDes. dds
NO runs iu 20 innings. ~ Cnim. h,, n'
runs in J inning Struck 0ut-By Galore J.. VI"
pitch-Crum Umpires-ODay aid BfaLsiti1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-05
Totals 3iSI2 81 IL 6

. TIT ~ W
Iwo.bsse hts-Fuller Russell Mcdonald Thr,..
base hiL-Smsiwood. Homs rin-c.li,han stole
oAsss-haas go. Callahan Eldred Sacrifice ms
Its, Smsl1ood Double psys-Haas 10 Rus.
sen ruler 10 Move 70 Russell l2l GIN 10 nimsn
Len on bases-BuhsIo, z Newark 2 First bsss
on eHor-Newsrk /. First base on bans-Or Nj
on hecsbe. II hits and runs IN . innins.. ~
hnAilwood. u bits and runs In inning. III
ny ptcher-By Mccahe. ! by SmallHood / Strlcs
out-By McCsbe. >. By Smaiyood a appiy..-
OBren and Freeman. Tiine-2 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-05
International League

4 t,3eytsr y J..
sAs,- seoi oi ! - 10 /.
.tz4i i o o q ! % 3 .
irl~.a-S.hlzt snd Wendell. Cooper ana
rrk~
{ Nrt-,r RHE
's.sl .e . Q 0 0 0 o 81 3
,eSos-schair al Mayer DuninE. Stewart.
fro-i, RHE
- - oioi 20 IS 70 %
a1aas 80 % 0 Q 0 20
..isie-za5el ud Kelly; ThJunahlen AID