davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Penn Relay Team to
Race Against Record

The University of Pennsylvania all
star team of printers-Landers Davis,
Smith and Haymond-will be given an
opportunity to smash the existing half
mile record ct the coming Meadowbrook
Club games on Franklin Field Phila-
delphia, On June 7. The world record
time for the distance is l minute 20 2-5
seconds, established by Dismond Ward,
Knight and Baranak, of the University
of Chicago, in 1915.
The race against the record was
added to the all feature programme at
the request of Lawson Robertson, coach
of the Quaker team. The Scotchman
feels confident that his Penn boys can
smash the mark Robertson believes
that all four of his athletes are capable
of running the relays of 220 yards un-
der % seconds, which would bring
them within the present record.
A 81 600 trophy, in addition to medals,
will go to the winning team This
prize has been awarded by Andrew c..
McGowin, president of the Meadow
brook Club, and must be won three
times to become permanent property.
Invitations to not more than six club or
college teams will be issued to oppose
the Penn quartet.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16

the game, which was merely perfume
tory. 1t was finished in the third to
all intents and purposes by that one
wild plunge of the Giant tank.
Before the game Father Duffy, chap
lain of the 165th Infantry formerly
the 69th), was escorted around the field
by Daniel Brady, chairman of the trus-
tees Of the 69th, and other notables
During the march the 69th band, led by
Victor Herbert, played "The Wearing
of the Green" Several generals and
admirals arrived witn their stats in
the mean time.
Then the grounds were cleared by a
couple of stern -visaged police inspec-
tors, and prepared for the entrance of
the Mayor. His Honor had the biggest
staff Of all, high-hatted and dignified.
The gray afternoon turned to pink as
His Honor's brilliant and brillianteened
mustache and hair were reflected
against the gathering clouds.
While the players from both teams
were drawn up near the home plate
Sergeant Thomas M. Fitzsimmons, stand
ing stiff1y at attention, presented Father
Duffy with, a gold watch, knife and
pencil. The unexpected gift caused the
fighting chaplain to blush to the color
of the Mayors hair and mustache, and
there were tears in the chaplain's eyes
as he made neat little speech of
thanks.
The Mayor was then given the first
ball, the positively last first ball of
the season, to heave out. His Honor
took long wind-up. but mistaking
Umpire Rigler for reporter or some
body connected with newspaper, made
wild heave of it. The ball had so
much speed that the umpire had to
duck for his life.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
Yanks Come
FrOmBehind
To Win Again
Home Run by Pipp Ties
Score i'm Eighth and the
Tigers Show Weakness

DETROIT, May 15.-The Yankees
came from behind at Navin Field to-
day, tying the Tigers in the eighth and
nosng them out by one run in the
ninth for q final score of to 3. It
was Walter Pipp who put the Yankees
back in the running when it looked as
though the Tigers had them safe.
Peckinpaugh opened the eighth with
a clean single to left. 1t was then that
Pipp swung his heavy club menacingly
at Willie Mitchell with a swipe that
sent the ball into the right field bleach
ers. Peckinpaugh trotted home ahead
of Pipp and the score was tied.
Mitchell was taken out in the ninth
after these two wallops and the Tigers
started to go to pieces. The home run
s,wlpe OF Pipp's seemed to discourage
the men of Jennings. Kallio was in
the box when the disruption started.
Bodie started the fracas by rolling
one down to Heilman and Kallio
dashed over to cover the bag. Heilman
retrieved the ball al right but made q
wild and excited heave to Kallio and
Bodie was safe. Muddy Ruel made a
neat sacrifice that sent Ping along to
second. Shawkey made an earnest en-
deavor but flied out to Cobb.
Sammy Wick, back in lead-off position
1or tne 1ankees, drove roller at Bush
The Tiger shortstop poised himself in
front of it, and it looked like a certain
out. But Bush was standing with his
legs apart and the ball rolled between
them. In the meantime Ping Bodie had
cranked himself up and sped home on
the high with the winning run.
-, The Tigers got their first run from
Shawkey in the second inning when.
with two out, Jones singled and come
home on Ainsmith's double to left. The
Yanks tied in the third when Bodie
started with single, stole second and
got to- third on passed ball. Vick's
single to centre brought Bodie home.
But the Tigers punched the wallops
again on Shawkey in the very same in
nlng. With one out, Ellison got base
on balls. Cob was out on a long f1y that
was neatly gathered in by Wick. Then
, Heach drove two-bagger that scored
Ellison. Heilman brought Veach home
with single.
1T looked as though the Yanks were
about to start drive in the fifth, when
Lewis opened it with a double. But
Jones threw out Bodie and Ruel. and
Shawkey's earnest swipe was gathered
in by Cobb. Again in the sixth the
1anks looked dangerous until Wick was
thrown out at the plate.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
Reds Shut Out Dodgers;
Ten Runs i'm Thirteenth
By Charles A. TAYLOR

The Cincinnati Reds, led by the
esteemed Patrick Moran, who have been
startling the Middle West and the Ma
tional League circuit by the jump they
secured in the early season games in
the home section, won their first game
in the East at Ebbets Field yesterday
after a struggle that went thirteen
innings.
II was just about the oldest battle
on the diamond that Flatbush or any
other big league colony has ever had in
its midst. The score was to when
the Reds went to bat in the thirteenth
inning. At the end of this frame the
count was 10 to 0, and the Dodgers
had lost their first game to the West
erners
For inning after inning the more
than stalwars right arms of AL Mamaux
for Brook md "Hod" Eler for Gin
cinnati had cen making all the bat
ters who faced them appear most con-
temptibly weak. This Eller person had
reputation to uphold, for it was he
who twirled no-hit game in Redland
only few days ago. Unquestionably
HOO" was there again yesterday, for
II 's now the grand total of twenty
two innings he has gone without allow
ing single run to cross the plate in
oenalf OF the opposition
Lee Magee, the much buffeted about
player, was the first man in thirteen
innings to collect hit from this
man Eiler This bingle came in the
1ourtn frame OF yesterdays wild
spasm, and consisted of smash to
centre. Mr. Eller in the following
session permitted Kid Lew Malone. the
Siever Dodger third baseman, to find
MIN for a double, and then this Eller
put on the brakes again until the
eleventh inning, when the same Lee
Aagee pounced out double.
Eiier gave another hit in the twelfth
And still another in the thirteenth, but
Hno' pray, can find fault with pitcher
wno aiiows five hits and no runs in
s"ehty-,wo innings? Pat Moran an
Ienhced after Yesterdays conflict that
ne was satisfef IN "Hod."
The twiriet ed by Uncle Will
,Ix ryls 70 oppo phenom from the
mIdaie west .ertus Mamaux. AL
was, az usual. ). Only four Of the
nineteen innin1s passed without Ma
manx showing HIS generosity to the ex-
kcns oi AZ ieaBt one free ticket TO the
nrst sack. And 1t was one Of these
passes tnat ushcred in the end TO the
suss'e In the fatal thirteenth.
The. fine work on the defence d,s-
Played BY Nealc, the Red rightfielder,
en more than one occasion helped the
famous Hod" to add TO his fame. hut
II wss' Nealc's sensational one handed
sstch OF MaIoncs drive In the tenth
Ehat made possible the orgic staged
~ the Reds in the thirteenth. This
wonderful play prevented the Dodgers
from winning.
But TO return to the wild Mamaux and
that horrible thirteenth. Al passed Rath
~ starter. Ncsle dropped the ball
down the third bass line for sacri-
fee hit, which Malone fumbled, and
everybody was safe. The Kid should
pot be blamed too much, for rain had
bssa falling during tho previous two
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
New Jersey Tennis
Tourney To Be Open

The New Jersey lawn tennis cham
pionship tournament in singles and
doubles, starting on the clay courts Of
the Montclair Athletic Club, at Mont
event this year, instead of being re-
stricted to residents of New jersey.
The club has eighteen excellent courts.
Il swimming pool, locker space for
visiting players and supper accomo-
dations.
The championship trophy is hand
some one, and there will also be prizes
for winners and runner-up in each
event. Entries close on May 81, at the
club, or with Hammatt Norton, No. rs
William Street, New York City. Tele-
phone John 5400
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16

A notable feature of the afternoon
was that Mayor Hylan pitched out the
positively last first ball of the season.
So many first balls have been pitched
out this year that Manager McGraw,
of the Giants, has developed a severe
case of writer's cramp placing his au
tograph on them. At the suggestion
of Charles Dryden, literary man from
Chicago travelling with the Cubs, His
engraved frankfurter as a momento Of
the occasion.
The crash that fattened the Cubs
dent that the playing of "The Wearing
of the Green" by the 69th Regiment
Band went to the heads Of the Giants.
Fletcher, the first up, swung his club
for two-bagger to right. Lew Nc
Carty, who has a racial affinity for the
bagger to left, scoring Fletcher.
Cecil Causey was safe when Merkle
made a wild heave of his roller to
third and McCarty scored. George
Burns, whose name also suggests that
NThe Wearing of the Green" is more or
less of a call to battle, hit two-bagger
to right field and Causey scored. Young
was safe when Pick juggled his liner.
With Chase out, Doyle sent sacrifice
fly to centre, scoring Burns.
Benjamin kautf, though he has no
relatives in the 69th, came up eager
to get into the parade, but Douglas
crossed him by giving him base on
balls. This reused Benjamin's ire and
he demanded that Douglas give him
and Young on third, the signal came
for a double steal. Killefer threw to
Hollocher, who made a wild heave to
third and Young scored the fifth run
Douglas was taken out in the fourth
inning, when McCarty faced him again
and this time smote him for two
bagger to centre field. 1t was clear
to Captain Killefer, of the Cubs, that
this was not Mr.. Douglass afternoon to
shine. In fact, there was nothing bril-
liant about the sombre afternoon but
the fighting dash of the Giants and the
pink hair and moustache of His Honor,
the Mayor.
Young Cecil Algernon Causey pitched
steady and heady game. The only
Cub that annoyed him TO any extent
was Mann, no relation to Louis, who
slammed home run into the right field
stands in the seventh inning. The other
run of the Cubs was largely due to
an error by Larry Doyle. In the fifth
inning Merkle connected for single.
Pick drove one to Fletcher, who threw
to Doyle to initiate a double play, but
Larry let the ball get out of his glove
and Merkle continued to third. He
scored on long fly by Deal.
Outside of this error the Giant in
field played some brilliant defensive
baseball, staging some scintillating
double plays. Hollocher, of the Cubs,
made one spectacular stop of a drive
by Zimmerman that would have caused
some damage in the second inning.
After Douglas had been yanked out
Hendrix worked until the eighth, when
he was taken out to let Dode Paskert
do some pinch hitting. Carter finished
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
University Baseball
League for France

PARIS, May 13.-The University
Baseball League of France, was organ
lied here to-day, 1t will be made up of
two circuits. 1t being planned to have
every French university attended by
students from the American Expedi-
tionary Forces represented.
The officers of thc League are:
President, John G. Powers; vice-presi-
dent, Major J. t. Quinn, University of
Grenoble, and secretary. Chaplain Paul
M. Trout, of the University Of Paris.
The American army tennis team
returned here to-day from Brussels,
where it defeated the Belgian army
team on the courts of the Leopold
Club. winning eleven out of fifteen
matches.
The Americans were not familiar
with the courts and had little oppor-
tunity for practice, but took advantage
of the fact that the Belgians played
far back from the nets, which gave the
Americans a chance to play a slashing
game.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
Marston Leads White
On Garden City Links

There were eighty-six starters in
the invitation golf tournament of the
Garden City Club Yesterday, but as
the qualifying round was of thirty-six
holes the entire day was taken up in
the two rounds of the course In fact,
many of them found it much harder
to negotiate than they had anticipated,
and there were few Withdrawals.
Low scores were scarce, as the numer-
Gus traps were not, hard to find.
Gardner W. White and Max r. Mars
ton did their morning rounds in 78 and
79, respectively, and the result of their
afternoon rounds was watched with
interest. White did not do quite so
we'll on his second round and Marston
carried off the honors of the day. win
ming the gross score prize, with O.
score Of 70. 7S-1h7.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
Red Sox Capture
l2-Inning Came

CHICAGO, May 15.-Boston won q
twelyye-lnning contest from Chicago to-
day by a score of 6 to s. The visit
ors' vicious hitting drove Williams off
the slab with the bases full in the
fourth inning, and before Kerr could
stop them two runs had counted, max
ing Boston's score four.
The locals tied it up with Ruth's
bases on balls in the fourth and fifth
but Boston took the lead again in The
seventh and Chicago cvoned it in The
ninth, Strunks sacrifice and McInnis' s
two-bagger scored Barry, whos had
singled, for the winning run in the
twelfth. VIC
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
innings and the field was getting slow

innings and the field was getting slow
and soggy.
Heinie Groh next essaycd a sacrifice
and hit to Mamaux, who. with fine
chance to head off Rath at third, threw
the ball over Malone's head, Olsen back
ing up the play and saving run.
Eddie Roush now appeared with his bat
and he promptly sent triple to left,
which cleared the clogged bags and set
tied the ball game. Sherwood Magee
obligingly famed, but from this time
on the carnage was frightful. Old Jake
paubert scored Roush with sacrifice
fly to centre. Kopf, tho booed beloved
of Flatbush, walked, and then Ivy Win
go banged the ball to right centre for
triple, tallying Kopf, and then-but,
what's the use? If was awful, it was
terrible. it was slaughter, and Uncle
Robbie left Al there on the mound to
take all the medicine Pat Moran had
in his travelling kit.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
Totals ..,a5 81 Of 10 0 totals 31 3797 -

6atted for kalIio In the ninth inning.
Detroit. I Q Q d. d.
~ Two base hits--Ainsmith. Veacb. Lewis
Jones 1tEne Bode BIunPpp; ppp;, Stolen bases-cobb
Jones, Ruel. Double play-Pecktnnamg.h
ana Pipp- Left on bases-New YORK. s :
IDetrolt' Z First base on errors-New
1ork. A. Bases on balls--Of Shawl,ev :
or Mitchell, 3. Hits-OR Mitchell, 7 in 5
innings off kallio, none in 1 inning. Struck
passed IpatmaY ,,a1I S1IhaWkey. 3; by Mitchell. j.
Kallio. Ne Pi'e"ei-
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
Celtic Park Field Day

What promises to be one of the
greatest field days ever held at Celtic
Park will take place next Sunday af-
ternoon under the auspices of the
County Cork men. Gaelic football and
hurting will be the main attraction,
and three contests will be decided
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
Indians Win Second
In Row From Senators

CLEVELAND, May 15.-Cleveland
defeated Washington again to-day, the
score being 6 to 3. Harper was hit
hard throughout and was also wild
Wambsganss made four hits in four
times up.
Enzmann had Washington at his
mercy until the eighth. After three
opponents had hit safely in the ninth
he was taken out.
The ccora.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
Game for Columbia

The Columbia University baseball
team meets Amherst on South Field
this afternoon. Amherst comes to New
York with veteran aggregation, and
doubtless will give the local collegians
hard tussle. The Purple and White
has defeated Wesleyan and lost to
Dartmouth and Brown in games plaved
so far this season.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
One More for Causey!
Totals. 80 2 24l2 al
'Batted for Hendrix in eighth.

'Batted for Hendrix in eighth.
SShicago go. ! %
Two-base hits-Fletcher McCarty g.
Burns. Home run-Mann. Stolen basee-
Young 2. kauff. Zimmerman. Doyle. Mann
Sacrifice f1ies-Doyle,' Deal Double plays
Doy and pss snd and Msre he
locher Pick and Merkle. Left on bases
New York. 6; Chicago 5. First base on
errors-New York. q Chicago /. Base on
balls-On Causey ] off Douglas. /; off
Hendrix, !: Hits-Of Douglas. in / 3
innings; of Hendrix, 8 in 2-3. off Carter
in l. Hit by pitcher-By Hendrix
(Doyle). Struck out-By Causey. 3: by
Douglas, 2; by Hendrix. 2. Passed ball
Klllifer. Losing pitcher-Dougl
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
Private Schools Games

Nine schools are represented in the
Athletic Association of Private Schools
championship track and field games to
be held at Poly Prep field tomorrow
afternoon The programme consists of
nine events for seniors, six for juniors
and four for sub juniors.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
Totals AS 10 &c l2 o Totals. IA l3 SO 20

'Battcd for Kerr in ninth
Cpfaono fsDston ..''-'' o o o 1t
Two base hts-Hooper Strunk wesvsr
., Mel lnnis Three base hlt---C;ainer. stolen
bases-E bases. Collins, Kerr Sacrifice hits
parry, hooper. Strunk. McInnis, McMullin
Double pays--Jackson to Weaver to +,
Collins; Barry to Scott to McInnis; Ruth
TO Scott to McInnis. Left on bases-Chi
cago, IL; Boston 8. First base on errors
Boston, 3. Bases balls-Of Ruth; 8
or or Shellenbach, L. IIts-On Bush. o in /
inning off Ruth, 13 in III off Williams, .
bach, 8 in g. ~
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
Shocker Shuts Out
Athletics by 2 to O

ST. LOUIS, May 15.-shocker out
pitched Johnson, and Philadelphia ex-
perienced another shut-out at the
hands of st. Louis to-day, 2 to O. The
Athletics have not crossed the plate in
twenty-seven innings of play. Three
of the locals four doubles were a fac
tor in the scoring of their runs.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
Cecil Causey Battles Cubs
To wearing of the Green
Father Duffy Day at the Polo Grounds Splendid
Success Judged by All, Save Fred Mitchell
and His Team of Visiting Ball Tossers
BY w. O. Mcclellan

The Giants celebrated Father Duffy Day playing
greatly
the something regmen of
Fighting Incidentally Giants Dodgers
today
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
Bates Eeais Boston

BOSTON, May 15.-Bates furnished
a surprise in downing the Boston
College nine here to-day by a score of
6 to s. 1t was a hard-fought battle,
with the local men just failing to even
matters through ninth-inning rally.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
Penl7ant Makers

few came to rebuild bateed and
detected Yale eleven.
lie found machine that
cud This the best materia bunch ye seen in
long e You fellows have They
The material responded the encouragement svung into
line and shortly afterward beat Harvard
eternay riding his he believes kidding along The result
that ne WORKING
for they all like
obby something than attempting
Please his men, He is large round displacement but for
an 'hat Keen hustler overlooking John J.
Graw or Miller Higgins carry pep.
The Weight Mystery
II have bysande chat some hall n1av
throw light ball handle while heavy one AS the bali in
d" Eases weighs the same tins
1t may but can throw baseball
at Top speed and yet have like
throw at the same speed where the ball heavily lead
One seems to float into the with anp
Furnishing impact. 'e'
JUST now the same baseball thrown the heavily
IN one case and lightly another
doesn't prevent true. - ~
The buffers Moan
A long, clean the middle
fine iron shot to the green
lhen my head and putt all round the CUP
Can 1oonder I foolish in The bean?
why 1t that shot travels
toward the green queruousy complains
mystery that has annoyed charged
to the general perversity of nature
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
Totals .s25sar1so Total. 20 =, org ..

haVIeu fOF Vady IN Seventh inning.
fBatted for Woodward in eighth inning
Pi5fsspfEhi Philadelphia. 3 Q . ! 9 +" oo-55
Two base hits-Mollwitz, Lee. Stolen
bases-Williams. Stengel. Sacrifice hits
Mollwitz, Bighee. Sacrifice fly-Terry
ieft on bases--Pittsburgh, 8; Philadelphia.
g. Bases. IN balls-Oh Woodward A. off
Adams. !. fIits--Of Woodward. in in
nlngs; off Faircloth. in inning. Hit by
pitcher-By Woodward (Terry) Struck
out-By Woodward. 8: by c Adams. l.
Passed ball-Cady. Winning pitcher-C
Adams. losing pitcher-Woodward.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
One Big Finish!
-
Totals ~ 10 l3 SO II Totals IA 3 80 "a 3

sBatted for Mamaux in the th,rteenth
inning. -
Cincinnati 0 0 ooo 0 1o-1o
Brooklyn. 0 0 0 o 0 o O. Q
Two-base hits-Neale. l.. Magee Ma
lone. Three base hts--Roush, Wingo.
Stolen bases-Rath; Groh. Kopf, Olson. Q;
Myers; Myers SACRIFICE htts-NeaIe, S. Magee.
Grifhth. Sacrifice fy-Daubert Left on
bases-Cincinnati. II; Brooklyn, s. First
base on rors-cincinnati. /; Brooklyn.
/, Bases on bails-Of Eller /; Off Ma
Inaux. TO- Hit by pitcher-By Eller a..
Magee): Struck out-By Eller, 3: by Ma
maux. 3. Passed ball-Krueger
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16

Totals ..sl 81 "a Is Of Totals 80 IA 27 10
washington ........ 2 1-3
Cleveland ...-....., Ks
TWO base hits-Picinich. Judge, Gard
ner, Johnston Speaker. Stolen bases
Chapman, Speaker. Sacrifice hits-Chap-
man, Enzmann. Double plays-Enzmann,
Wambsganss and Johnston. - Chapman
Wambseanss and Johnston Left on
bases-W shington, 4; Cleveland. 10. Bases
IN IN nalls-0n Earper,. 5; Thompson, /;
Enzmann, 2 Hits-Of Harper, - in
innings; off Thimpson. in 1 inning; off
Enzmann. in innings, none out in
NINTH off Coveleskie, 0 in | inning Hit
by pitcher-By Enzmann (Menosky)
Struck out-By Thompson. l by Enzmann.
Winning pitcher-Enzmann Losing
tcher-Iarper.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
Pirates Blank PhiIlies

PHILADELPHIA, May 15.-Adams
held Philadelphia to five singles to-
day and Pittsburgh won, to 0. Sew
eral thousand of the 28th Division
troops we're present as guests of the
management.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
Cornell vs.. Columbia

The Columbia tennis team will meet
the net men from Cornell on the South
Field courts this afternoon The Blue
and White racquet wielders arc deter
mined to make up for their defeat at
the hands of the wonderful Yale team
Wednesday,
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16

pictured nearing the wire followed by Old Rosebud
Luculte and Old Koenig. Below is shown the winner
Flags, and Jockey Lyke.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
Time Flags First i'm Paun

CNlS of the Paumonok Handicap the Jamaica track
l yesterday which marked the opening of the racing
in the metropolitan district Flags which won the
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
American Association

indianapolis. 10; Columbus. L.
Kansas City, o; Milwaukee,. 3.
Louisville. 8; Toledo, q
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
Eastern League
Waterbury, o: Providence. q
Bridgeport. 4: Now Haven. g.
Worcester. 6; Hartford. q
Springfield at Pittsfield {rair,

GAMES TO-DAY
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 6; Chicago, 2.
Cincinnati, 10; Brooklyn, o.
Pittsburgh. s; Philadelphia, o.
st. Louis at Boston (cold)
STANDING OF TEAMS
=, go, W. l.. Pct w. l.. Pet
New Y'k.. II 4 .73sl pittsb'gh. s 8 500
B,kiyn... ! Abb Phila........ S 8 1885
Cin'nati.. IL 6 .667l st. Louis. 413 .235
Chicago 8 9 500 Boston...... 3 10 ISL
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16

Totals 80 8 "a Of Totals ....2 .2S S ~ IS
Philadelphia. ...... o o o 90
Two-base hits-Sloan, Jacobson, Mayer,
q. Sacrifice. hits-Gedeon, Sloan Double
plays-Austin. Gedeon and Sisler; Shan
Philadelpi ia, a; st. Louis So First on
error-PhiladelDhia, 1. Base on balls
Off johnson, L; off Shocker, /. Struck out
BY johnson, S; by Shocker. 4.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16

GIANTS VS.. CHICAGO, TO-DAY, $50 p.
M. Polo Grounds Admission 60c.--Advt.