davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-25

Then the heartbreaking blow of Woods
first homer as described. This mighty
swat gave the grim Cov.leskie lead
of two runs. 1t chilled the ardor of
New York fandom But it did not
break the spirit of the Yanks.
They had failed rather dismally on
one or two occasions up to this time,
and when the first two batters of the
lucky number were retired the fans de-
But Ping Bodie nailed them to their
seats with home run drive into the
right field stands. Miller followed
with single and Truck Hannah was
purposely passed. AL Walters was sent
in to run for Hannah. Higgins here
removed the right-handed Russell and
unllmbered Caldwell, his left-handed
slugger OF pinch hit fame. Slim, with
cnance TO tie the game or win, failed
40 now and then. He struck out in
gloriously. ON' AZ
Hope filtered when the eighth
brought no change in the Yankees
fortunes. Pipp set the issue souarelv
pack where it was at the start with a
triple to open the ninth. He tailed
the tlelng run on Bodies sacrifice fly.
FROM the tenth through to the end
OF the nineteenth Coveleskie allowed
'--N SN" GU Nus, yet the Yankees
had had couple of pretty good chances
with one gone in tae thirteenth peck.
lnpaugh singled to left. Baker lined
wlckedly to Roth, but Pratt singled to
right, sending Peck to third and him.
self taking second on the throw. P;nn
Vas Was purposely passed, filling the bases.
But Dodie was unable to repeat 'IbS. h;s
contempt Of Coveleskie for he fouled
to E. j. Miller. -'"''"
Thrilling Play in Seventeenth
Joe Woods two home runs IN N.
contrary notwithstanding, the most
thrilling incident of the whole game
was wrapped up in one play that oc-
Cured IN Clevelands half OF the sew
enteenth. '''e seS-
With two out in this inning. O'Ne;,,
singled to left. Coveleskie attemnted
vallantly to win his own game. He
drove a double to deep left, on which
oNeill attempted to score. It Ger. Ger.
tainiy did look like the end Rnt
bodle retrieved fast, made perfect
peg to Peckinpaugh, who in turn. with
out losing an instant's time, lined the
ball home. The ball from the moment
y LETT BODIES hand never faltercd in
ITS true flight to Walters waiting mitt.
and little AL got it just in time. He
n'pped O'Neill By inches enly
New-York tribune., 1918-05-25


Charles "Brush," rolling his sleeves.
Total seat sales were reported to be
100000. Auction sales Of the Kaiser's
trophy cIp added $22,225.
1t was announced when the bouts be-
gan that the distance would be cut to
six rounds in order to save some of the
night for sleeping purposes.
All the sporting writer's adjusted
their neckties and primpcd up when
Mrs. George A. Whcelock, chief yeoman,
arrived and took working press seat.
Hypc Igoe fell off his chair, but recov-
cred quickly, and was writing hard as
soon as his head cleared.
Commander Newton Mansfield, head
of the recruiting service for the navy,
was another in the first line trench.
Ed Terp, the famous East Twentieth
Street landlord, entered ringsdc box
with rustic of silk. He was escorted
silk merchants from his district. Eds
shirt was fresh boiled from the laundry.
1t looked lovely.
Paul Doyle Too Shifty
Paul Doyle and Harry Pierce began
to mix it up for the Red Gross; Jimmy
Deforest, referee. Doyle was bit too
shifty on his feet for the veteran
Harry, but the latter was full of battle
and Doyle had only shade at the end.
Tex Kelly, from Camp Upton now,
and Augie Rather, middleweights,
started their six-round fuss right after
this, with Billy Moore to act as chap
eron. This was the first bout of the
evening that did not look like real
fight, and the birds perched in the gal
lery were soon chrping their displeas-
ure. In the first place, the rounds were
cut to two minutes, and Rather was
plainly pulling" his punches after he
had Tex rocky. There were no regrets
when the men left the ring.
Levinsky Shades Coffey
The house let out roar when Jim
Coffey, the Roscommon giant and now
a sergeant at arms in the Naval Re-
serve, stepped into the ring to fight
Battling Levinsky, and fight Jim did.
Shamus was a bit dim as to waist
line, but his battling spirit was trained
to the minute, and in the last two
rounds he came strong as a bull, and
twice almost knocked Bat to his knees.
But Levinsky earned the shade by his
aggressive tactics in the first four ses-
sions. The boys meant mischief every
time they let wallop go.
William Fox, captain Of the Allied
Theatrical and Motion Picture team,
under whose management the carnival
was held, bought Ripley cartoon for
$500.
Money continued to pile into the
fund from many sources. The famous
gold cup presented to Wilson Marshall,
the yachtsman, in 1905, by the Kaiser,
was brought into the ring and auc-
paid $4,000 and donated it for sale
again. Joe Marrone bid $4,000 on the
second offer, and after that John Wal
ters Clipped IN 4,500, and a dozen times
New-York tribune., 1918-05-25
Monday Named
Red Cross Dav
AtPoloGrounds

Those attending the Yankee-Cley
land series, aside from seeing Speaker
Roth, Chapman, Morton, Covelesk,
and other stars who are keeping tia
Indians in the fight for first place will
be incidentally contributing their W BIT
to the Red Cross drive, as Colous
Rupert has announced that 10 per
cent Of the Yankees share of the s.
ceipts of the four-game series will h
donated to the Red Cross.
Special features on Monday. desiv.
mated as Red Cross Day at the Polo
Grounds, will help to make the fiusl
day of the drive the most successful
Of the weeks effort. The famous
French band. Garde Republioue. ali Of
whom have been decorated for deeds
OF valor, will play before and during
the game, alternating with the New
York Police Band. There will be songs
by celebrated artists.
The athletic features prior to the
game will include exhibition wrestling
and boxing events, in addition to the
field events by the players, such Is
fungo hitting and circling bases against
time: The prizes for the winners Of
the last-named events have been do.
mated by Patrick Kyne.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-25
The Psychological Effect

is fair that if baseball PLAYERS
forthcoming it will many the earnest
of the amendment the seecve regulations
queny the flourish and feathers publicity the
will wthoutyes here it is agants
psychological effect thing psychology; be at
tributed multitude of dialectc paragraphs.
If were nonuseful citizen
from Washington viewpoint and suddenly that
ball players held there theeabou possible
that it would
status 1t might drive work. and the wash
boy might decide kiss themselves right into shpvard
where through force of habit probably y to opate
the concessions Yet think and
thankful jobs than checking in a shipyard.
No. the idea that great nonproduve nonle
will have chance thinking When thew 500 the
pec and pampered ball player who has the
INTO ms lap and promptly exchanges them for city
die Western farmland reckless investments
with manual labor they unconusy
"Just where OFF,"
And that precisely what the government wants them to do
New-York tribune., 1918-05-25
Brilliant Tennis
Is Displayed. in
Girls Tourney
Finals for Metropolitan Title
for Doubles Will Be
Played To-day

Spectacular but long drawn out lawn
tennis was exhibited by the girl en-
trants in the junior metropolitan dou
bles championship tournament, which
got under way at the West Side Tennis
Club, at Forest Hills, Long Island, yes
terday. The girls were asked to COM
pete the first and semi-tinal round of
play. Extra set matches and deuce
games predominated.
An interesting match is promised in
the final tilt this morning between
Misses Helen Rice and Winifred Aydc-
lotte and Misses Mary Jcssup and
Louise krcuter. The work of Miss Rice
I'd Miss Aydelotte, the latter a Cali
fornia girl. was the most impressive
In the first round thd steadiness of
Misses Rice and Aydelottc was exceed
ingly prominent in eliminating Misses
Hildegarde Ross and Ruth Goldsmith,
School tourney, by a score of 6-8,
4. 6-3. Miss Rice displayed 4
strong overhead drive and good volley-
ing, while Miss Aydelotte more than
held her own in the play near the net.
Misses Rice and Aydelotte played in
invincibc form in the semi-fnal round
in disposing of Misses Margaret
Morrey and Helen Jenkins in straight
games of 6-1, 60.
Misses Jessup and Kreuter won their
.irst round victory only after three
sets, but ended matters in the semi
final. after two sets with Misses E,
Rissinan and Edith Ginler.
The summary:
Girls Junior metropolitan doubles lawn tennis
championship tnrs. round)-Margsret Mosrey and
!'elen Jenkins defeated Margaret Goldsmith ara
iustine Wise. ll-l3. 60. IS. Helen Rice
aud Wlnifred Aydelotte defeated Hldegarde Ross
and Ruth Goldsmith. 6-s. g. 6-3. Mary
sn,! Ruth Rappaport. 4-e. 81. 81.
na roSp,nd-Rics and Aydelotte defeated
- defeated T.. Rossnan and Edith Ginler g.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-25
Women to Swim To-night

Aside from the reappearance in local
competition Of Misses Claire Galligan
and Charlotte Boyle. after their recent
Sthe meet of the Women's Swimming
Association at the Brooklyn Central
Y M. c.. A. swimming pool tonight
will be the game of American water
polo, which has been arranged between
the teams of the New York Athletic
Club, captained by Joe Ruddy, and the
Federal Rendezvous, U. S. Navy. The
New York Athletic team is the veteran
championship team which for so many
years was supreme in this branch Of
aquatics.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-25
Medicine to the Mind

)HhooNALY we offered 10 to Thursday night
major leagues would not be stopped think
wilson and other important think
value OF big league baseball mind Nobody
wanted to -
ire nfs case that before
something happens meantime the trial that will decide tho
ae OF major league baseball to that base
M VI" prepare 1or as SUCH public enterprise
Is 10 remain think of
ments for continued life that baseball can
New-York tribune., 1918-05-25
West Point Baseball Stars
To Play Fordham To-day

WEST POINT, N. Y, May 24.-The
Army baseball team will meet Fordham
on the diamond here tomorrow. The
contest is being considered as the
Army's "Navy" game, now that all
hope of playing the middies has van
ished. The West Pointers have been
greatly strengthened this week by the
return to the team temporarily of all
the players who belong to the class
which will graduate June 12 These
men were recently denied baseball
privileges because of their intensive
training
1t is said that Fordham will bring q
large crowd of rooters to the Point on
the steamer Sandy Hook, which has
been chartered for the occasion.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-25
Facts and Fancies
PERIOD of twenyfour hours has soothed basebas
bing brow slled its fears and left convic-
BY Louis Lee Arms .

PERIOD of wentyfou hours has oothed baebals throb
~ bing brow, stied it's
tion that kind Providence looks after the good Meantime
President who golfs and rode bicycle
latent sporting talent attends ball
ball. Bulletins have thus far failed
dent his mark but
ment the Governor United States
The fact that the President game rassurng
That he threw out the first ball prove
that the who his shoulders responsibility
other
professional baseball We certain others
significant that President Wilson Wilson game
the day following Provost Marshal
mnt Men versed the nsde speak with
greater authority that.
Garry Hermann has habit something then
when he is speaking When he pointed yesterday
tax on the national probably of
the United States than the unsked
eague who would be affected by the literal Interpretation
Crowdr he established both inter
esng and relevant.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-25
Eddie Hearne Latest
Entry for Auto Race

Eddie Hearne, the wealthy Chi
cagoan, and one of the foremost auto
mobile drivers in the world, is the lat
est to enter for the $4,000 Hardness
Handicap, to be run at the Sheepshead
Bay Speedway on the afternoon of
Memorial Day, next Thursday. Hearne
wired his entry to Promoter William
h. Wellman yesterday, and added that
he and his car will reach the track
some time o-day
Hearne finished third in the Hark.
ness Gold Trophy Race at the Bav
last September before an assemblies
of $4,000. Tire trouble early in tie
race deprived him of the chance of
beating out Louis Chevrolet, who Gre
ated new track record in winning the
loo-mile race in Sd minutes. Hearne
was prominent in Vanderbilt Gun
competitions several years ago, and is
regarded as one of the best drivers
In speedway races
--------e- ------------
baseball To-day, p. NJ n y. Yankee. ".
Cleveland Polo Grounds. Adm. toe
New-York tribune., 1918-05-25
President Sees
16lnning Game
For Red Cross
Senators and Tigers Clash
Ends in a Tie
at Dark

WASHINGTON, May 24.-Detroit .ra
Washington played a sixteen-inu;,v
game to-day for the benefit of the p.s
Cross. The score was to 2 when dark.
ness ended the contest.
About eight thousand persons, in.Isd.
ing the President and Mrs. Wilscu-.,a
President Ban johnson Of the An.,;
can League, saw the game, and, viii
$4,000 paid at auction for baseball az.
tographed by President Wilson lust ~
fore play started, probably $4,000 va.
added to the Red Cross fund. Tss
President threw out the first bali and
sat with Mrs. Wilson in a box drane'i
IN the national colors.
The game was a pitching duel b..
tween Erickson and Harper. The go,.
mer struck out twelve men and did nos
give base on balls. NV
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-25
Jersey City Loses Two
In One Day in Toronto

TORONTO, May 24.--Toronto wen
both she holiday games from jersey
City Hersche was better supported
than Ververs in the morning fixture,
and Toronto won, to 5,
The Leafs had a field day in the
afternoon, hitting Labate to all corner,
when hits meant runs. Toronto won,
to l.. Warhop let the Skeeters down
with two hits.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-25
Browns Get Sixth Straight.
Batting Myers From Box

PHILADELPHIA, May 24.-St. Louis
heightened it's winning streak to six
straight to-day by knocking Myers out
of the box and beating Philadelphia,
Q to 3. Adams checked the hitting, but
after pitching four hitless innings was
bumped hard in the last two. Brilliant
fielding saved Gallia at critical times.
Kopp, the Athletics outhelder, re-
ceived notice to-day to report to his
home draft board at Toledo. Ohio. to
join the May contingent of the Ma
tional Army. He left tonight.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-25
Reds Win From Phillies
On Wild Pitch in Eleventh

CINCINNATI, May PA wild pitch
by Watson allowed Griffith to score the
winning run from second base in the
last half of the eleventh inning TO-DAY.
Cincinnati scored a run off Prender-
gast. in the first inning on Magee's
single and steal and a hit by Chase.
Philadelphia tied it in the seventh
when Burns singled, and Williams. who
ran for him, stole second and went all
the way home on Wingo's wild throw,
which was fumbled by Rousch.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-25
Braves Defeat Pirates
In First Pittsburgh Clash

PITTSBURGH, May 24.-The Boston
Braves made their first appearance of
the season here to-day and defeated
Pittsburgh, to 3. Ragan held the
home team we'll in check and did not
allow Pittsburgh player to reach first
until the fifth inning.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-25

.Batted Tor Russell In seventh Inning.
fBatted for Mogridge In nineteenth Inning.
Cleveland. o o I 0 o I o o 10000 IA
New York. Q 0 90 Q 90 Q Q Q 9 0 Q %
Two.ba.e hlts-Coveeskie. O'MeIii. Three. base hit
-Plpp: Home runs-Wood (2). Bodle. Stolen base
! fee hy-Bod!e. Left on bases-New York. is;
Cleveland, r. First base on errcr--CIeveIand
Bases on balls-0m Russell. 2; of Moerldge 2; of
coveleskie. g.; h!ts-of Russell 6 In 7 innings of
mogridge. IN u innings Struck out-By Russell
O'heiIi. Losing pitcher-Mogrdgo.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-25

HMggi11SS Mem Lose Second Place
To Indians 4 fer Long Fight

YrVS Joe Wood, "Smokc Ba homer in the
nineteenth inning Of the with tho Yankees tho Polo
- Grounds yesterday for the Indians Joe used be
famous pitcher, but he played in the out6d yesterday. Pre-
his victory knocked home
in the sevenh-two in a single game.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-25
Totals ..401 t321oo Totals

Totals ..Aol t32 IL . Totals . Al 2 SO II
Ran for Burns in seventh inning
SaLted Tor PrendergaSt in seventh inning.
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
Cincinnati 49,. . IL
Two.base hits--Rousch. Neale Luderus. Three
Tae,., oass ,hitvMingo Stolen bases-Magee Rousch.
burne to Magee TO Chase. Left bases-Phia
p delphia 3; CINCINNATI. s. First base errors
Cincinnati. >. Bases bas-Or Toney. 8: on
Watson l.: Hits-Or Prendergast. In inn
ings: OF Watson. in ). Struck outIroney. 5.
Balk-Toney. Wild pitch-Watson. Losing pitch
er-Watsou
New-York tribune., 1918-05-25
Totals ..4ll7 .s5 II oI Totals N .
NE cut when winning run vas scored

A"V SVs Wnou winning run scored.
St: Ss0isaSS: IoSis s:::s ::::S 3 9 9 SsS ~
@. Iwo-base ht-Wallaca Three-base hit-Baird.
Stoien ien Dase-Hornsby. Sacrifice hits-O'Mara
Smith Double plsys3wallace. Hornsby and Paul
lyn. 8: St. Louis, g. Bases on bailsNofr War-
GUARD. 8: of Packard. 8. Struck out-N1arquard,
New-York tribune., 1918-05-25
Boxing CarniUnlNe
$52,225 for RedCross
Seat Sales Madison Square Garden Amount to $30 000
Kaisers Cup Is Auconed Repeatedly, Totalng
$22,225-Bouts Held to Six Rounds
BY Fred Hawthorne

All the seats but few of the manhoor
Square Garden last night when the big boxing
got under full headwa Charlie Harvey
into the box office at 95 and pulled the
New-York tribune., 1918-05-25
Poor Pitching
Costs Newark
10-lnniing Game
international League
GAMES TO-DAY
Jersey City at Toronto.
NAvx,<, IL d..

GAMES TO-DAY
Jersey City at Toronto.
Newark at Buffalo.
Binghamton at Syracuse.
Baltimore at Rochester,
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Toronto, 6; Jersey City, S.
Toronto, 8; Jersey City, /.
Binghampton. z; Syracuse, A.
buhaio. 5; Newark. Go in.).
Baltimore, 6; Rochester. 4.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
w. l.. Pct. w. L. Pct.
Bingt'n.. 123 3 800 Baltim... 81O.444
Newark. II 4 1913 Buffalo,. 6 400
Toronto, 9 8 .529 Syracuse, 511.312
Roch'ter, II .50oIJer. City, 40 .286
New-York tribune., 1918-05-25
Totals ...32 s12 27 L. Totals 1886 81 27

IAN Tor H1nchnan In the ninth Inning
iBatted for Jacobs In the eighth inning
Fitssursi FSisa% i.: ......:.:: Z 20 20
Two base hts-Rchg Hinchman Cutshaw. Tbree-
nase ohhitChonetchy Stolen bases-Wickland. Pit
Loft on bases-Boston. q; Pittsburgh, g. First
base on on emrsors-Boston. m i Pittsburgh. l. Base
on balls-Or Jacobs. 2. Hits-Off Ragoon 5 III 8
innings; of Steele. in 4 l-3 innings: of Jacobs,
IN 32-3 innings. Struck out-By Ragon /:
by Steele. .. Losing pitcher-Steele
New-York tribune., 1918-05-25
Totals SO : f24 10 81 Totals ..ss 10 q la

-Ratted for Faber in seventh inning
None out when winning scored.
ioleaSo HalisS .'.'''...,.''' Q Q = 9 -
S Stolen base.E Collins Double plays-Fabor 10
oil; Weaver TO Gandil- Left bases--Chicago
6. Boston. Z. First base on errors-Chcago. / :
soston, g. Bases balls--On Faber q OF
Bush 4. Hitsc-On Faber in innings: OF
Dsnforth. In !none out in 9TH. Hit by pitcher
by Danorth tShean) Struck out-By Faber :
by Bush. 3. Losing pitcher-Da Danforth.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

GAMES TO-DAY
Cleveland at New York
Chicago at Boston
st. Louis at philadelphia
Detroit at Washington
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cleveland. s; New York, 2 (ls in.).
boston. S: Chicago. 4.
st. Louis, 8; PHILADELPHIA. =.
Detroit, 2; Washington. 2
LANDING OF TEAMS
WI. Pei WI. Pc.
Boston. 20 IL .625| Chicago. IA 1s .5ls
Clevel'd. IS IA .563I IWash'n... Is is .4ls
Sf.Louis 16 Is .552E EPhiia ........ 12174i4
New Y'k l6 II 53siDetroit.... SIS .Sa3
New-York tribune., 1918-05-25
American Association

Columbus. 10: st. Paul l.
Kansas City, 4 indianapolis, g.
indianapolis. s: Kansas City. g.
Louisville vs.. Milwaukee i7l1n.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-25

BUFFALO, May 24.-walker pitched
slovenly game for Newark to-day, the
upshot being that Buffalo won ten
inning contest, 5 to 4. Walker had men
on bases in nearly every inning through
ms passes, making, it hard job for
ing.
Cooper pitched steadily and his hit
ting featured, his last drive, two-bag-
ger, winning the game First Baseman
Kolseth hit the ball over the right field
fence, feat that had not been seen at
the Old Park since the days of Tim
Jordan. Joe Kelley, Billy Milligan and
New-York tribune., 1918-05-25
International League

AZ Syracuse. ~
l;iasaamton.., 9 9 III 4 4 :
s'sscuss ..'.' % , Q o. 3
per. A' AAocA Ano nop-
At Rochester:
sssassss, sslsssss- ... -. 3 S3sss3 s-s i :
Batteries--Herheft, Iewts and rx.n ~,
Ervgaii and Smith s~"' ""ssei
New-York tribune., 1918-05-25
Totals ST Is 80 IA o Totals IS s.9s !

zone out when winning run was scored
Newark Newark .....'... ......... IL
Two base hits-lynch. Downey. NIcCarren. Coop
er. Home run--Kolseth Stolen bases-Shea. Nc
garren, y 0'Brien lynch. Harris. Sacrifice hits
1lnn. 9l. "lltse. Gather Harris. Left on bases
Buffalo. "a. Newark. s.. First base on errors-
Bufalo. s. Bases on balls-Or Cooper ?: of
Walker s. Struck out--By Cooper, 5 by Walker :
New-York tribune., 1918-05-25
Standing of Major League Clubs

MA AlIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY
New York at Chicaro
Brooklyn at ST. Louis
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
Boston at Pittsburgh
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
st. Louis, =; Brooklyn, l {l2 in.).
Cincinnati, 2; Philadelphia. i III in.)
Boston, 6; Pittsburgh, 3.
New York at Chicago trsin)
STANDING OF TEAMS
WI. Pc. w Pc.
New Y'k 23 .767lPhila....... IL II Ala
Chicago. l9 II .S33i Boston,. 13 10 .406
Cin'nati 19 Is $50 Brooklyn II 10 .3s7
Pittsb'h. Is II SIT st. Louis 10 20 .3s3
New-York tribune., 1918-05-25
Totals SO l2 az ls Totals ..s4s 10 27 II

~bA'tN TOT Ad0ms In tho ninth inning
Fbu.ds1phia -. 80. : 9 q o-s o-s
lwo-base hts-Gedeon. Gardner Kopp. Three
- nAss hit-Dcmmitt Stolen bsses-Ssler (o):
rebin Austin. Gardiner. Sacrifice hts-~Austin'
,,eroer ,,er Sacrifice ny-Nunanaker. Double plays-
,,,edeoa, Gerber and Sisler: Shannon, Dugan mad
Burns; Dagan shannon mad Burns neft on bases as
os Louis .: Phiiadelphia. Z Bases on balls
sass on e.ror--st- Louis. /. Hits--otr Myers
", N =, : Ia inning on Adams. in l-3 fnnings
MY, 10y 1auia. 81 by Adams. = Losing pitcher--
New-York tribune., 1918-05-25
Totals SO 2s4sl7lI Total. .s1ssM1

- 49,
'Batted for Ainsmith IN sixtesnth tnn,ps
%s.sSI, WssHin stoa 10 9 3 . : sSSsSeS:sE:
Two-base hits-Lavan, Bush (2l. s,ossu ~.
Shotton. Judge 81. Cobb. veacll. Milan Ssossc,
hits-Shanks. Witt Sacrifice n5-Cobb. D1Ns
Morgan TO Judge: Lavsn to Morgan to Judss - =
on basee--Dstroit. 8; Washington. 5. Fint -
bals-On Harper. 8. Struck out-By E5eSm
New-York tribune., 1918-05-25
MORNING GAarE.
Totals .s457 724ol Total, sesss7

'Batted for Hurley in ninth inning
Tay yersey City o o o l-5
lorohDo -...-....,.. o rs
Two base hits-Herschc Ops3ow Trrce-b,se Nj
n1u,h;. Whsow stolen bases---Purtell. Wagner. usd
i,oupie I,d piay-Howey TO Wagner. Left on bssa,
nerse,s. lives. .: on Hersche. g. Struck out-By
New-York tribune., 1918-05-25
Red Beats White
In Battle of the
Sox in Boston

BOSTON, May 24.-Boston took the
ilrst game of the series from Chicago
today by staging a ninth inning rally,
winning to 4. Scott opened the in
ming by singing to left Schalk made
wild throw over first on Schang's
roller. Scott taking third and Schang
second. Bush singled through the box,
scoring Scott with the winning run.
Errors by McMullin in the fifth were
largely responsible for four runs off
Fsber. A single by Bush in this in
ished the game for Chicago
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-25

baseball To-day. p. NJ n y. Yankee, ",
Cleveland- Polo Grounds. Adm. toe
New-York tribune., 1918-05-25
AFTERNOON GAME

toronto ....-...... 10 0 Q ~
Two-hase bits-wasncr. warhop te). ssen
Dsses-ThrasheT. Bailey. Warhop Purtcil La
~ Lied; Sacrifice ht-Lesr. Sacrifice hy-LAt
Lett on on basss,Jersey City. a; Toronto. Z. Bsee
outIBy Labate, / by wsrtep. l. wild Disd~
"arhop. Passed ball-McAlister L.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-25
Southern Association

New Orleans. S: Little Rock Q
Atlanta, Q: CHATTANOOGA
Memphis. e. Mobile
NaShville. 4 Rirrninrham