davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-31
Mrs. Ed7vard ". Raymond
Wins Sem1i-FinaLm Tennis

cause her own drives from deep court
were not going any too we'll, and when
she attempted to go in to the net for
the volleys it was generally to toss the
points away on errors. After leading
at 80 on games in the first set, she
became cratic, and Mrs. Raymond,
playing with splendid direction and
pace" in her strokes, won four out of
the last five games, giving her the set
at 6-3.
Again in the second set the former
Florida champion was leading at 80,
only to see Mrs. Raymond raise the
power OF her game and take the last
four games in row for the set at
orS and the match. The winner is
certain to give her opponent, be it
MISS Bjurstedt or Miss Wagner, a
worthy battle for the honors in the
nnal round at 2 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
Pelham Country Clubs women's Invitation
Singles lsemi-inal round)-Mrs. Edward w
Haymond + defeated Mrs. Rawson L. Wood,
Mixed Doubles FIRST round,-M,ss Marion
Cnapman and ]. B. Hughes defeated Miss
Iiare Sae Gassel and jacques Thibaud, 6-1 6v-1 :
Mrs, Mrs Homer Stuart Green and J. S. o'Boyle
Wyckon' 80, GO; Miss Florence Ballin and
VI, ": T. Tilden: 5r.. defeated Mrs. S. F.
Ms,av MMe,ayer' N,s and W. A; Campbell: ss So; Miss
won from Miss Bessie Holden and p. A.
Walsh by default; Mr.. and Mrs e, W.
RAYMOND defeated Mr.. and Mrs lingo Hart
mann, 81, 3-6, "a; Miss Elizabeth n
Moore and H. d. O'Boyle defeated Miss
Molia Bjurstedt and J. S. Myrick rs. 4-6.
%; MRS r. S. Leachman and Elliott n.
Slnzen defeated Mrs. Albert Humphrias and
Embree Henderson, Ga, 6-4; Mr. and Mrs
Ihurber won from Miss Grace Glleaudeau
and partner by default; Miss Marie Wagner
ana an herbert w. Forster defeated Miss Mar
garet Grove and J. FL Steinkamnf a-6 20
6-3. ~
Second Round-Mrs. E. w. Lynch and w
.. Toussafnt defeated Miss Caroma VIM
anc Alexander Her. 6-3. 6-4: Miss Chapman
ana MIR. Hughes won from Mrs. Marshall
Mclean and partner by default: Miss Balm
ana Mr. Tilden defeated Mrs Green and Mr.
@ Boyle, 6-. 6-3: Miss Pollak and DR.
Rosenbaum defeated Mrs. and MI. RAYMOND us'
s,-s: IS. e.; Mrs. 1.eachman and Mrs.
6.ns 6insen defeated Miss Moore and ]. S.
@ o. Boyle. 81, rs; Miss Wagner and Mr..
Forster defeated Mrs and Mr.. Thurber, 81,
6-2; Mrs and Mr. B. F. Briggs defeated
Miss Edith Handy and Norman Johnson
Ss. SIS: Mrs. George L. Chapman and r
S!inord Slack defeated Mrs. and Mr.. lie;
Morris. g., ST. 6--l. - W.
Third Round-Miss Chapman and Mr.
aughes defeated Mrs. Lynch and Mr.. Tous.
saint, s. rs; Mrs Chapman and Mr
Hlacs defeated Mira. and Mr.. Briggs, 1-e
New-York tribune., 1918-05-31
Reds and Cubs
In Even Break:
Players Fight

CHICAGO, May 3o.-Chicago. by de-
feating Cincinnati, 2 to i, in the after
noon game, broke even on the holiday
bill to-day, the visitors having won the
morning contest, 9 to 6.
The work of Jim Vaughn was the de-
Gliding factor in the afternoon game.
He struck out twelve of the visitors
and allowed only six hits. His three
base hit, which preceded triple by
Flack, scored the winning run.
The game was marked by an assault
ON Catcher Killifer by Outfelder Earl
Neale. Bressler, in the seventh, hit a
little pop-up in front of the plate.
Killifer tried for the ball, but missed
it and it went foul. Neale, who was
coming up to bat, claimed it fair ball
and said that Killifer touched it before
it went foul. Words were exchanged
between the players, and while Killifer
held his mask in one hand and his
glove in the other Neale attacked the
catcher, threw him to the ground and
hit him in the face several times. Kill
lifer had to leave the game. Neale was
led off the field by Umpire Rigler.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-31
By Fred Hawthorne

Every contestant put in a full davis
work yesterday on the clay courts Of
the Pelham Country Club, at Pelham
Manor, where the women's annual in
vitatlon lawn tennis tournament is in
progress. One match was PLAYED in the
singlcs, Mrs. Edward w. Raymond de-
teating Mrs. Rawson L. Wood in the
seml-hnal round by score of 6-3.
All the rest of the play was confined
I. inc mixed doubles, with twenty-five
strong pairs competing. Urged on by
Mrs. Benjamin F. Briggs "will to
play" the contestants went ahead at
such a lively rate that only six teams
were left in the competition at sun
down. '@''-
This afternoon at 2 o'clock Miss
Moila Bjurstedt, national Champion.
will meet Miss Marie Wagner New
York State champion, in the upner
sem!-tinal bracket. and at 8 o'clock the
seml-flna!s in the women's doubles will
pc played, with Miss Caroma Winn and
MISS margaret Grove facing Miss Wag-
ner and Mrs. Homer Stuart Green in
one match and Miss Bjurstedt and Mrs.
Jonan 20 Kogge opposing Mrs. George L.
MNnapsnan Mna! ana her daughter, Miss
S'~PuA"AAS ia Tie OCQeT.
AT q o'clock there will be a snec;a,
mems doubles exhibition match. Frede-
rick B. Alexander and Raymond D
Little meeting Beals C. Wright and
William T. Tilden, jr., IN what should
prove one of the best matches Of the
season. Alexander and Little, the fa-
mour old Princeton pair, have both
won countless national and interna-
tionai honors on the courts. BeaIs
Wright, besides having held the ma
:tionai singles title, held the doubles
crown for three years with Holcombe
Ward, and defeated Norman Brookes
N an international match. Tilden is
To-day one Of the most spectacular
Players in this country.
Mrs. Raymond's defeat Of Mrs. Wood
was not surprise to those who have
followed the progress Of this tourna-
ment, The former metropolitan cham :
pion has been playing sound, consistent
tennis, mixing up strong back court
driving game with net attack suffi-
cicntly powerful to place her oppo-
nents on the defensive.
Mrs. Wood was not able to meet
these tactics with much success. Be-.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-31
Dodgers Drop 2to Braces
After Hot Pitchers Battle

G. Tweety Stallings, boss of the Bos-
ton Braves, chuckled with glee yester-
day for threefold reason. His team,
nondescript and Of minor league style
on its last appearance here, yesterday
looked like champions when they won
two hard fought games from the lowly
Dodgers, the first Q to and the Sec
and to 8, which. incidentally, send
the Hubbites into fifth place.
Reason three was that Memorial Day
was featured by the return of the
prodigal Bronxite-Dick Rudolph-to
the Boston team. Believing the Braves
have chance for the pennant, Dicks
terms. it is said, were met and he was
out In uniform yesterday. He'll be
ready to help the onrushing Braves by
next week, he said yesterday.
Horseshoes surrounded both vic
tories for the Dodgers, staging q
ninth inning rally in each game, were
folled just when it looked as if they
were to emerge victorious. It was a
sad day for Squire Ebbets and 5000 OF
the faithful, who braved the drizzle and
sat through two fast games.
Both Games Pitching Duels
Both games were pitchers battles
the first between Art Nehf and Bur
lelgh Grimes. Al Wickland, the Braves
right fielder, was Burleigh's nemesis
Tor he drove in two of the runs for thu
visitors in the first game.
Bum Hearn and Dan Griner hooked
up in the twilight contest and Bum
emerged victor because all the luck was
ms. kube Marquard twirled the ninth
1nning in both games after the
logger pitchers had been replaced by
pinch hitters.
The Braves were Nhe first to score
With two out in the first, Powell
singled and scored on Wickland's
double to centre. The Robins tied un
the score in the third when MILF.
flied to centre. Olson hit to the same
spot and. when the ball went through
rrowe1l, the runners advanced base
hickman was purposely passed. Neht
then uncorked wild pitch, scorine
The Braves slowed the eama awep
in the eighth when Herzoe was "s s.fasa;S, awaS
Johnston's tumble. He started foT for
second, but Miller's throw to Olson on
It seemed, beat him to the BAG
Quigley, however, called him safe re Ths
decision was costly, for Wickland. WITH
Two down, tripled to the right field
wall, scoring the Canteloupe King. ''
IN tne ninth Dodgers filled the bases
eniy sn;sy, 10 be be left stranded. Hickman
to centre. Myers doubled to Centre centre
Buck negotiating the third sack. jimmy
foanst9n fbs aston was M;p purposely passed. filing
to Smith, and the "Red I'm" hv .
clever stop and throw, got Buck Wheat
at the plate. It was up to Otto Miller
to deliver the goods. but his best was was
puny fly to Wickland "a
Ollie o'Mara started to put the skids
under Dan Griner in the second 9ame ano
when he fooled Henry's grounder
za1;ss after Hsarn and Rawlings had been
retired Herzog was safe on Oliver's
low throw to Johnston Of Chariev,s
grounder. Powell was equal to the
emergency, for he singled to centre
scoring Amherst John. 'A -
1t wasn't until the seventh that the
Braves again found their way to the tn,
scoring pan. After Red Smith had
famed Honey singlee to left. Rehe
New-York tribune., 1918-05-31
College Athletes Fight
For Titles i'm Meet TODAY

PHILADELPHIA, May 3o.-College
athletes from near and afar have al
ready arrived here for the forty-sec-
ond annual outdoor track and field
championships of the intercollegiate
Association of Amateur Athletics of
America, which will take place here
tomorrow and Saturday. Franklin
Field. where the games will be held
has been put in splendid shape and il
Is very likely that new standards will
be set.
Although a number Of the institu-
tions terminated their studies several
weeks ago, reports reaching here are
that the track teams have been kept
intact for the title meet. The entry
for the games is especially gratifying
in view of the drain on the athletic
squads by the call to colors. Total
nominations for the meet exceed 800
while the individual entry is we'll past
the $50 mark. OF the twenty -eich,
colleges holding membership in The
New-York tribune., 1918-05-31
American, Association

association only seven have failed to
enter representatives.
The programme for tomorrow calls
Iqr the elimination of the athletes
through series of respective qualify
Ing. marks that will earn them the
right to compete in the finals on Sat
urday. All the trials in the various
events, with the exception of the one
and two-mile runs and relay races,
will be held on the opening day.
While the strength of the Cornell
team Is virtually an unknown GUAM
tity, the Ithacan athletes are looked
upon to repeat their many victories in
these important games. Coach Jack
Moakley has high confidence in half a
dozen Of his charges capturing first
places. He also looks to many of his
other athletes to capture second,
third and fourth places, which will
compile an aggregate of points that
should prove to be the highest of the
contesting colleges.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-31

and Henry singled in succession to
I'ght field. Honey scoring. On Henry's
drlve to right Hickman hurled in the
erection of third base. The ball eludcd
OMara, and no one backing him nm.
Rehg, too, scored. S'
Inc Dodgers came back in their half
with run. O'Mara was safe on Her-
zog,s error. Hickman sent him to second
with single to left. Jimmy was forced
by Wheat, Ollie going to third and
scoring on Johnston's drive to right.
One more tally was notched by the
braves IN the eighth. Powell was
passed and went to second on Krue-
Gadsouss gers sascrlnce; :a1 Smith crossed the
woogers inheld with safe bunt, but
vas forced when O'Mara tossed Koney's
grounder to Doolan, Powell scoring.
Again in the ninth the Dodgers
staged dying. rally, and again they
fell short. Hickman singled to center
and Wheat doubled to right. jimmy
going to third. Johnston was there in
the, pinch with single that scored
hickman and put man on third for
the tlelng run. Mack Wheat batted for
Doolan and did his best to break up the
game, but his terrific drive was grab
bed by Rawlings, who doubled Johnston
OF first. Kruger was at the bat. with
two strikes and no balls when Myers
tried to steal home. He was nicked lust
as he slid into the plate. That ended
the inning, the game and the Dodgers
hopes.
E; Luther McGrath, the venerable
Boston statistician, announced in the
press box that most of the Boston navy
yard team of former big league PLAYERS
are on active duty. One is in Toxic.
another in Alaska and several are on
the high seas. Rabbit Maranville. is on
battleship.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-31
Aviators' Field Meet
At Mineola POSTPONED

A. rain-soaked field forced a post
ponement Of the scheduled triangular
track and field meet between the men,
bers of the aviation service of Fields
Nos. and 2 and Camp Mills which
was planned by the New York Athletic
Club to be staged on the track at Field
No. 2, at Mineola, yesterday. The
games will be held tomorrow after
noon at o'clock.
were on hand for the fray, but after
an investigation of the grounds by a
committee from headquarters and the
Winged Foot officials it was suggested
that they be deferred until tomorrow.
The members of the three camps will
be granted half halliday in order that
they may compete.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-31
Pirates Share
Shutouts With
St. Louis Cards

PITTSBURGH, May 3o.-st. Louis
and Pittsburgh split double-header
here to-day, the home team winning
the morning game, s to 0, and the visi-
tors taking the afternoon game, 4 to O.
Effective pitching by Doak brought
victory to ST. Louis in the latter game.
Harmon was hit hard in the first inn
ing whom three singles and a wild
throw gave the visitors three runs.
FIRST GAME
New-York tribune., 1918-05-31
Bouts in Jersey Monday Night

The next show at the Armory A. A.
Of Jersey City will be held in the clubs
handsome stadium, on Hoboken, Oak
land and Central avenues, next Monday
night, with Soldier Bartfeld, the slash
ing Brooklyn fighter, and Johnny How
ard, of Bayonne, as the main eventers.
On account of local boy being one of
the principals it is expected that this
show will draw big crowd
New-York tribune., 1918-05-31
White Sox Get First;
Indians Take Second

CLEVELAND, May 80. - Cleveland
and Chicago broke even to-day. the
White Sox taking the morning game
at to and the locals the afternoon
contest, 3 to 2, winning in the last
half of the ninth on Williams's double,
ONeill's sacrifice and Graney's sacri-
fee fly.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-31
Too Big Innings Giue
McGru1CiteS 6-3 Win
Demaree With Mother Looking On Checks Clubs Fan
McGraw's Men Bang Ball For Ten Safetes and
Get Through Without An Error
By Charles A. Taylor

PHILADELPHIA May 30The Giants decided brac. "a ~
defeated the Phies of an error VIA.
the Mcraw the safets -
them Water Hoke Albertus Demaee nh -,
fitted hher about National
pitching the Giants, with the recon-
McGraw slabmen Al Perectus
New-York tribune., 1918-05-31
SECOND oAsn
BOSTON
Totals 4727lll i Totals ...sssaa7
eBatted for Grinsr In eighth inntna - ~

tBatted for Doolon in ninth inning
BSoosIyn se '..:.....:. ....... J 81
Two-hase hitsz Wheat and Kruger. Stolen
-, I,Wickland Smith and Heane. Double plays-~
hawiines sss and kanetehy Myers, Olson and Dooian
nn c-rors--Bostop. s. BROOKLYN. Bases on balls
i'm n Hsarne, sapan l; q Grlnsr Hits-of Griner
5. Passed ball-Henry l Losing pitchsr-Grina....
New-York tribune., 1918-05-31
NEW YORK

sBatted for Adams In nth Inning.
ssii.Sspsia ssx xSss '::::: ..:.:.: 9 -
Two-base hlts-Luderus, craxath Three base hits
-Holke. Stolen basss--Kauff, Stock. Sacrifice hit
Now York. S; Philadelphia, o.. First base
erroes-New. York, Base on ba!is-0T osschger.
I. HIts-Oh Oeschger. In 2-3 innings; off Wat
son, 2 in 8 i.3 innings off lineup, In = Innings
Struck out-By Dsmasse, 8; by lineup. 4. Losing
ptcher-Oeschger.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-31
Bansden Wins Trophy IN
Haclkenseck Golf Tournex

About sixty members Of the Hack.
ensack Golf Club competed IL a thir-
ty-six hole medal play handicap yes.
tsrday for the vice-president's trophy.
The winner was w. N. Bansden, with
card Of 200--62-140.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-31
'sSingle
InEighth Inning
Beats Browns

DETROIT, May 3o.-Walker's single
in the eighth inning, with Veach on
third base, gave Detroit 2 to victory
over ST. Louis this afternoon. Veach
had reached third on his single, He'll
mann's sacrifice and Dressen's out The
visitors run resulted from Gallia's
single and Tobin's two-base hit: Wet
grounds caused the postponement of
the game scheduled for this forenoon.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-31

FuNHIS is the famous Murderer Row" of the Yankees
named because of its vicious attacks opposing pitch
They Waly Ppp, Frank Baker Del Pratt and Ping
Bode (om left rgh), and by their great
helped the Huggn safely position
New-York tribune., 1918-05-31
Standing of Major League Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY

WAVES XO-UAY
st. Louis at Detroit
Washington at Boston
Chicago at Cleveland
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York VS.. Phila. Qst, wet gds.)
New York 2, Philadelphia / (2d)
Boston 8, Washington l ust)
Washington 4, Boston 0 (2d)
Chicago 4, Cleveland 3 I'll in, 1st)
Cleveland 3, Chicago 2 (2d)
Detroit VS.. St. l.. Gst, wet .gds)
Detroit 2, st. Louis (2d)
STANDING OF TEAMS
IL. Pc. w. l.. Pc.
boston rs IA .641)Chicago. 16 16 500
n; fork. ~ IS .595 Wash'n. 16 % .41O
Cieyefd. II IL .538|Phila... 421 400
81. Louis IL lb .5l5IDetrOit. II 10 1867
New-York tribune., 1918-05-31
RedSox Divide
WithGriffmen:
Ayers in Form

BOSTON, May 3O.-Boston to-day
took the morning game, to 1, and
Washington the afternoon game, 4 to
y. Boston made five runs in the third
inning OF the morning game on three
hits off Shaw and three errors behind
hlm. Scott doubled three times and
knocked over five runs.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-31
Baker Offsets Error
With Home. Run CZ0ut
Caldwell Lucky Best Gregg-Gardner and Peckinpaugh
Offer Some Brilliant Fielding-Team
Leaves for Chicago
BY c. A. L.ovett

Efectng compromise with the dictator precipitation
through
Athletics
profitable
Phiadelphans
gaining game dividing honors with
Washin
New-York tribune., 1918-05-31

In yeerdy the Polo Grounds Baker lived
up reputation the Iome Run King by making circuit
hit the sixth inning His double in the eighth the leadoH
preceded counting Of the winning tally which
made by Dugans tumble of Pipps grounder.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY

New York at PHILADELPHIA
Boston at Brooklyn
St. Louis at Pittsburgh
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York VS.. Phila. Qst, wet gds.)
New York 6, Philadelphia 3 (2d)
Boston 2, Brooklyn 1 1st)
Boston 4, Brooklyn (2d)
Pittsburgh s, St. Louis o 1st)
st. Louis 4, Pittsburgh 0 (2d)
Cincinnati 9, Chicago 6 (1st)
Chicago 2, Cincinnati 1 (2d)
STANDING OF TEAMS
W. l.. PC. WI. Pc.
n: York. "a Ii .6S6 Boston,. 1S 20 Ala
Chicago. q II .657 Phila. Is 10 .441
Cin'nati. 81 Is .538 st. Louis IS % .37l
Plttsbgh. l6 II .4S5I IBrklyn.. 13 "a .351
New-York tribune., 1918-05-31
Climbing Again.!
PHILAD ElPHiA

'Batted for Duran In ninth InnInq.
new sss''sSsSss'. SaFSs! :::S Ss ! SYSGs -
Iwo;base hlts-Caidwe, Baker Shannon. Homo
rrunsn,aBakcr M Stolen bases-Peoknpaush. Walker.
s;acrincS s; hlt-PIpp: Sacrifice Hy-Shannon. Double
ns's @qsnch Left on bases-Nsw YORK s; PhIIadei
p,. pnIa, 9. First base on orrors-New York d; Phil.
aoeiphia I! Base baIIs-Of Caldwell 8: Off
Gre0g. 2. Struck out-By Caldwell. 6: by Greea, ..
New-York tribune., 1918-05-31
SECOND GAME

9. Tqtals Ia 27 le o Totals 80 os 2 10 5
Two-base hit---Cruise. Thrce base hits-Gonzales
Doak. Stolen bases-Carey. Mckechnie. Left on
bases-St Louis, 3; Pittsburgh, A. First base on
balls-Of Doak l. Struck out-By Doak 4; by
Harmon. 2. Winning pitcher-Doak.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-31

Totals :. SO s 81 II / Totals ...33l727I2i
'Batted for Grimes IN eighth inning
sSsfsa ssseslyn ;:::::: :::::::::: 9 ] -
hit--Wickland. Stolen base-Iyerzog Double pIsvs
Smith 70 Herzog to Konetchy: Dooian to Johnston
o6 Lei. On oaSssnBoson g. Brooklyn First base
z; ,2f, on Nshf @ T. Hi.s-on Grimes. 6 tn inninss
Nehf Winning pitcher-Nehf. Losing pitcher rs1
New-York tribune., 1918-05-31
FIRST CA1rE
Totals IS IS 27 10 Totals 81 10 27 % .

sBatted for Weaver in seventh inning
hc1a@A" ehicaso .:...:::: :.:::::: ! "a "a
Two-base hits-Bresler Groh Paskert. Three
base hits-Roush, Neale Stolen bases-Deal (2l
Paskert Sacrifice hits-Roush. Neae. Sacrifice fly
Deal Double plays-Tyler to Hollocher to Afer-
kle Deal to Zeder to Merkle Left on bases
Cincinnati. s.; Chicago. 7. Base on error-Chi-
cago. l., Bases OH balls-Of Tyler l of Toney.
2. OF Weaver. l. off Carter 3. Hits-OR Tyler
. in 42-3 innings: off Weaver. in 2l-3 inn
ings; of Carter. 2 in innings off Toney 10 in
9 innings. Struck out-By Tyler 2 by Toney @
Passed ball.Wingo. Winning pitcher-Toney Los
New-York tribune., 1918-05-31
FIRST GAME
Totals ..4s4l5 80 IA i Totals IA ; Ii IS ~ :

Iolals 10 Z 70 So IA IT Totan ~ . II 80 -
Chicago Chicago ..... !!
Cleveland .... / 0 e-S
Two base hts-Wambsganns. Roth Three bsae
hit-Felsch Stolen bases-Gsndil. A. WiiamR
Sacrifice hits-~cayer. Shelienback. Double pays-
=. Collins. Weaver and Gandil- Left on basee--
Chicago. II; Cleveland, IA. First base On error
Chicago. i; Cleveland: !. Bases on bas-oee
Snellcnback. A. Off Enzmann. ?. Hits--0d G.
Williams, in inning tnone out In second ma
ingi; OF Shellenback. 7 IN 10 Hit By pfsehsg-
By Williams. 2 Chapman. 0'Neiile by Eazmsnn.
| tWeayerl Struck out-By Stenenback ;; y
Enzmann, ,. Wild pitches-Enzmann. I. WlnnA
pitcher-Shellenback. Losing pitcher-En1nana
New-York tribune., 1918-05-31
SECOSn CANE

rota,. ss > COX laoI ro,.ls 1855 Is
zone out when winning was scoseo-
fBatted fer Faber IN ninth inning.
tRatted for Bei,z IN ninth inning
sRan for Williams Ia ninth inning,
fBatted for Coye.eskie IN ninth inning
Chicago -........-...D . 0
Cleveland ....0 90 .
7web base hits--uurphy. Williams Stolen ne1
Chapman. g. Sacrifice hits-o'Nell. Wood. " ~
GAINS. Williams Sacrifice nyIssanSyy. nsSyy...s,ssSssSS
and Williams L.sl on bsses-Chicago. VI S$ssssSss
land. s, First base srors-chicago ~
on balls--0n Fs5o-. 4. OF Covelestde. = fn q
Struck out---By Faher, !: by Benz. j: By = - 7ss
4. Losing pitchcr-Dansorth.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-31
SECOND GAME
Totals "a 4 II 27 ls Totals 80 81 i2
eBatted for Agnew in eighth tnnina

I.tdIS II 10 TOtaIS 30 III II 2
'Batted for Agnew in eighth inning
NSssninston Sosson ..... .::....:. ! ! -
Two-base hit-Lavan. Stolen bases-Afilan. Hoon.
f e Sacrifice =, faa hitAyess Double playsJudge
to Shean to McInnis. Left on baseswWashin~ 1SHs.
inpton 5on s. BgRston Rsao g. First base on
2 Hits-Or McCabe, II in innings stnck n,,,
by ,,l8. Ayers 8: by McCabe 8. Losing pitcher@
New-York tribune., 1918-05-31

Two-b base hits-Niollwitz. Cutshaw. Three-base hit
Carey Stolen bases-Paulette. Bigbee. Carey (2),
Cushaw. Schmidt Sacrifice hits-Packard. Miller
Sacrifice fy-McKechnic: Double pays-smith and
Smythe: Cutshaw and Mollwitz Left on bases
St. Louis s. Pittsburgh. 6. First base on balls
on Packard; 81; Off Tuero, l.: of Miller. 3: Hits
in 8 2-3; off Miller. in 9. Hit by pitchcr--By
Packard fAtcKechniel: by Tiero (Carey) Struck
out-By Miller 5. Winning ptcher-Niier. Los
ing ptcher-Packard.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-31

Totals !. 80 "a ls o. Totals . 81 IL OF l5 o
iran for Austin in ninth inning
St. Louis .....,.... ! o-d
DefsSe MSobase hts.rooin. Young. stolen base
Young, Sacrifice hit-ooHe!lmann. Left on bases
Detroit, 8: ST. Louis. g. Bases on balls-Off Gal
liza, 2. Struck out-By Gallia. l: by Dauss. l.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-31
SECOND GAME

elchsu Cincinnati ti'........ .......... o-i
Two.base hits. Magee, Mann. Three base hits
Il. Magee. Vaughn. Flack. Stolen bases-Mann.
J. Magee. Sacrifice hit--Pas askert-, Sacrifice fy;-
killifer. Double piays-Kilnfer and Zeider; Black
burne and S. MAGE: L. Magee. Blackburne and
s. Magee Schneider to Groh to BlScssnrne to
q off Vaughn l. Hts--Of Schneider. IN l-3
nniqgs of Ellsr: IL in sItnsa.e Ss; OF vaughn M in
Struck out--By Vaughn. u. by Schneider, /. Los
ing Ditcher-Schncider
New-York tribune., 1918-05-31
FIRST GAME

Slated for Shaw In sixth inning
fBatted for Hanson in ninth inning.
@ssSjnson Sss|Sn ..:: ... 9 g 5-s 20
solen bases-Shean. Strunk Thomas Sacrifce hts
-7oShanks ~ !: Shean: l. Left on Observation-Disclosures
~; Boston. Z. First base on errors-Boston q
I'ases on balls-Of Shaw. 8: off Hanson. i: of
Leonard. a. Hits-Of Shaw. 8 in S innings; off
6I Hanson. /: by Leonard 4. Losing pitcher