davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
Tennis
Cup Yacht Vunitie PIeases
Admirers in Spin on Sound
Identity of Lipton's
Trial Boat Reredled

T'HERE has been much confusion
IL here concerning the identity OF
the 23-me1er Shamrock which SIT
Thomas Upton is bringing TO this
country to act as a trial boat for his
Shamrock ", challenger for the
Americas Cup.
The 23-meter yacht has been
alluded to as the Shamrock |. II and
III. She is neither. The first three
Shamrocks. with which Sir Thomas
made gallant but unsuccessful
efforts to lift the famous cup. are no
iongcr in existence. They have been
broken up and all that remains Of
shem is the memory of how they
tried and failed. The three chal-
iengers we're built respectively in
1899, 1901 and 1898
The plain Shamrock. now on her
way here from England. was
launched in 1908 and was designed
for European racing. She was never
intended to be cup yacht.
The Shamrock ", the present
challenger, was built in 1911.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
HOllins
Only American
Golf Survivor
Met Champion i'm Fourth
Round of English Tour
ney;Mrs. Vanderbeck Out

NEWCASTLE, County Down, Ire
land, May II (By The Associated
Press).-Miss Marion Holins, of West
brook, Long Island, is the sole remain
ing American contestant in the British
women's golf championship tourna-
ment. Mrs. Clarence II. Vanderbeck,
of Philadelphia, the only other Amer
lean to weather. The first days play on
Tuesday, succu4nbed in the third round
this afternoon.
IN the morning round, the second,
Miss Hollins eliminated Mrs. Hankey,
Sunnidale, up and to play, and in
the third round beat Mrs. Crambie, 2
up and l to play Miss Hollins is the
present metropolitan champion.
likewise in the morning Mrs. Van
derbeck won from Miss A. C. Macken-
zle, of Toronto, 3 up and to play, but
IN the afternoon was defeated by Miss
Jeannette jackson, the Irish champion,
5 up and 3 to play
Miss Cecil Leitch, the present cham
pion and favorite to retain her title,
successfully came through both of to-
days rounds in the first, defeating
Mrs. Hazlet, up and to play, and in
the afternoon winning from Miss Bas-
tin, and /
Mrs. Vanderbeck's opponent in the
third round was not Miss Hollins, as
had been expected, but Miss jackson.
who was at her best. Mrs. Wander
beck had exceedingly hard luck on sew
eral occasions. The first and third
holes We're halved, while the second
was taken by Miss Jackson. The match
was squared at the fourth, but Miss
Jackson again assumed the lead ard
at the turn had an advantage of 2
up Mrs. Vanderbeck eXcelled in put
ting. but her long play sometimes was
weak and in no way comparable with
her earlier game. Miss Jackson's
homeward scores were ., 5. 5, 4. 3. 4
In the Hollis-H -Hankey match the driv-
ing was excellent. The players KEPT
their drives at accurate lengths and
at the turn were all square. On the
homeward journey, however, Miss Hol-
Inns eXcelled in putting and eventually
won out IN a good game by up and 3
to play.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
Careful Races
TOSixth Purse
In Succession
Salmon Filly Callops TO Vic
tory by Ten Lengths;
Mount Throws Troxler
From q spec.a, Cores ponden,

PlMLICO, Md, May Waiter J.
Salmon has champion two-year- old
hlly in Careful, which set at rest to-
day all doubts about her ability to ego
on The feet daughter of Wrack--
Mindful defeated her field in g. gallon
by ten lengths, winning the Spring
stake, the feature Of the card
this afternoon. Careful has now six
straight victories to her credit and, IN
cidentally, added $3.50 to her winnings.
1he undeteated Careful seems to I'M
prove with each race, and to-day she
displayed moro speed than in any
previous starts. She gained lead
OF ten lengths before the field had
through the stretch Kelsay was look
ing back. He eased up his mount in
the last sixteenth. Her time of 81 5
for four and half furlongs is just
two-tifths Of a second slower than the
track record
Night Raider, on which many had
placed their faith to take the measure
of the fayorite proved q disappoint-
ment. He was second, about a length
in front Of Jeg. Carefuls owner saw
her run for the first time.
IN the tWo-year race, first on the
card. Jockey Troxler was knocked off
mis- mount, Catalan, soon after the
start. Fortunately he was only shaken
up and will probably be out of the
saddle only a few days. He was on
the outside Of his field when the colt
stumbled.
In one of the closest finishes of the
afternoon, Elmendorf was up in time
to gain a head decision over Soldat de
Nerdun. The victory was largely due
to Rice's powerful finish and his abil-
lty to take advantage of an opening
He was pinched back on the upper turn
but the boy patiently waited for an
other opening. 1t came in the stretch
and ne sent Elmendorf with a rush
next the rail and won in a terrific
drive
Syrdarya, in the steeplechase, was
the longest price winner of the day
paying S98.10 for a 50 ticket. Assyriar
Queen and Sande made winning com
bination in the first race. She lee
from start to finish Diadi, grouped
in the field, won the sixth race, paying
$S0.80 for a 50 ticket
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
N. Y. u. Track Men
Win From Stevens.
Cam Being Star

New York University's greater
strength in the field events enabled if
to score victory over Stevens Tech
IN their annual dual track and field
meet at Castle Point Field Hoboken.
yeSterday. The score was 6l TO 81
the Violet won five of the six field
events, of which three went to Howard
Gam. stevens captured five OF the
eight track races
Iann showed Improvement in all his
eHorts;; particularly with the javelin.
fSneh ne accomplished throw of 100
1ect inch. lie had fine "heave" Of
"A feet 71a inches with the shot and
sailed the discus 100 feet inches.
Elias Perelman won both the CEN
tury and "220' for New York vh;Io
Oe Garmo, of Stevens. led in both the
440 and sSO-yard runs. '' ''''
The summarizes:
= io9;yard dash-Won by Perelman n. Y.
i io6I9srd 6loss Stevsns n,s second Time O. 0 %
\. y o.; Bray, Stevens, second. Time
Lyon, n. Y L, second. Time. IA Ie5 e"S
Two mile run--Nvon by Woodward. Stev-
ens; Frazier. n. Y. L. second. Time.
ems; wills. stevens secopd Time. Q 50 3 5.
22o-yaTd low hurdl~ by Bray,
:27 t-5 i'''''''
22o-yard dash-won by Porolman \ Y
L: Bloss, Stevens. second. Time O:23
SS0-yard run-Won by De Garmo. Stew
Shot pu,-Won h. Cann. n. Y t.; Good
gle, stevens: second. Winners distance. a.
Pole vauit~Won by Reese. \. Y. L..
.ioodale, stevens. second. Winners vault
Running high 3urnp-Tio for first be
feet inches
Throwing the tavolin-Won by Cam. y
y T.; Bray Stevens, second. Winners
throw. 100 feet inch.
Throwing the discus-Won by Cam. n
!. T.; Quincy. y. Y. L.. second Winners
distance 20 feet inches
Running broad junp-won by Floss
/ stevens, GiNoon. \. Y. u, second. Win
: 1ler'S d stanCe 20 feat innlas
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
bernstein Pr0ues Too CIeuer
For Old Chicago Cha,,,piio,,
The Summary

harlem men's open singles tfirst round)--
second round-,G A. Walker ir. defeated
LEWIS; s.. So. e--1; Paul Martin de-
Ieated pr. Benja amin T. Drake. 3--6 10-s
H. H. Manchester defeated H. r. Hatha
way. Sc. Go. 6--3; II H. Galbraith de-
.eated Dr. BENJAMIN p. Drake Go. 10--s
-; Fred c. Anderson defeated w. j.
FISCHER. 50, So
Third round-Walker won from Paul
Gooi by default; l.. w. Knox defeated
r. =. Gatcomb won from T. W. Mesereau
ny default: Milton Bernstein defeated Ed
Wa Ward Oelsner 6-3, So IS; Alfred d.
S--s; Donald Keresey defeated Paul
keresey, 81, Sc lingo Hartmann de-
Ieated Anton Won Bernuth. s--4 s--4
81 -
Fourth round-Behr defeated Walker,
SL9' o., IS; kynaston defeated Samuel r.
McAlllster, 6--3, g. "
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
Long Island Golf
Team OverWhelms
Women of Jersey

The women golf players of the Metro
politan district began their season of
team matches yesterday over the links
Of the Baltusrol Golf Club, at Short
Hills, N. j., the Long Island team,
headed by Mrs. William A. Gavin, the
wonderful little British star, defeating
the New Jersey aggregation, led by
Miss Georgianna Bishop, former ma
tional champion, by total of II to 9,
on the Nassau system of poiat ccoring.
Mrs. Gavin administered decisive
defeat to Miss Bishop, taking all three
points and playing beautifully. particu-
larly with her irons. Only three New
Jersey players won their matches, these
being Mrs. Tom Hucknall, Mrs. Du Bois
and L. B. Ryan. All of them made
clean sweeps of the points.
Tho 1-nc,,lto fo11ou.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
Courtney Picks Ii ight Var
sity Eight for Race ON
Lake Carnegie Saturday
From a Special CorrcaDondent

PRINCETON, n. j., May 12.-Dr
Spaeth is giving the Princeton crews
heavy dose Of mileage this week in
preparation for their races with Yale
and Cornell on Lake Carnegie Satur-
day The work this afternoon was
practically the last strenuous row of
the Tigers before the real test.
The varsity, junior varsity and
freshmen to-day were given racing
starts. followed by quarter-mile
squirt. The yearling crews shot to the
front, but the varsity oarsmen passed
the other shells as soon as they got
their powerful drive into action, and
finished half length to the fore.
President Hibben accompanied DR.
Spaeth IN the coaching launch, and af-
ter the trip expressed himself as well
pleased with the showing of the crews.
From Special Correspondent
ITHACA, May 12.-Predictions that
the light varsity crew, known as
knights crew, would row for Cornell
at Princeton Saturday were confirmed
to-day by Coach Charles f. Courtney.
when the crews returned to the boat
house after satisfactory pull down
to Crowbar Point and back. knights
crew, which averages about 1853 pounds.
again showed the way in two-nlile
brush with the heavy varsity and the
two freshmen eights.
The heavy varsity crew looks like
powerful com bnation and in a long
race is expected to be formidable, but
for the shorter distance Knights crew
is smoother and able to hit up any
squirt called for without disturbing it's
rhythm for a moment
Courtney accompanied the fotilla in
his launch' and spent considerable time
giving the varsity tuning up. To-
days practice is likely to be the last
hard work of the week.
From a Special Correspondent
NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 12.-Yale's
three crews which will race on Lake
Carnegie Saturday took their last prac-
tice>1n New Haven Harbor this after
noon, rowing several brisk short
stretches and two long paddles.
Three shells were shipped tonight
to Princeton. The English she'll made
two years ago by Rough, the Oxford
boat builder, will probably be used by
the first varsity eight Saturday. A to-
tai of thirty seven oarsmen were taken.
including two varsity and two fresh
man substitutes
Coach Guy Nickalls said that he
plans to use the same boating for the
first and second varsity ejghts that he
used against Columbia on the Housa-
tonic April %. The freshman eight
has just been shifted slightly by Coach
George Van Santvoord. The substi-
tutes for the 1928 shell will be Whit
comb and Corwin, and those for the
varsity Flagg and Martin.
The Yale squad will leave here to-
morrow afternoon and will dine at the
Yale Club in New York City. Thev will
leave for Princeton in the evening, and
will row on Lake Carnegie in practice
Friday. :. Yale men are laying heavy
odds on their two varsity crews to de-
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
Hub Marathon Winner
Joins MiIlrose A. A.

Peter Tl,voulidas, who won the Bos-
ton A. A marathon last month. filed
an application with the. registration
committee Of the Metropolitan Asso-
citation yesterday. asking that he be
registered as a mem Der of the Millrose
Athletic Association. Having com
peted year "unattached,' Trivoulidas
is eligible to wear the Millrose colors
Immediately.
Eddie Weiman, Of the Morningside
A. c., notified the committee that he
had resigned from this organization
and wished to be registered as "un-
attached"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
Rice Gives Columbia
Oarsmen Deserved Rest

Coach Jim Rice has given the Colum-
ba varsity and junior varsity crews an
indefinite break in training, following
the race with the Naval Academy eights
lest Saturday. Instead of resumng
their workouts on the Harlem yester-
day the oarsmen helped to tow two
more shells, the Bangs and the 1912,
to the Union boathouse.
Rice said that be had not yet de-
cided on the date when practice would
be resumed. The next race will be the
Childs cup event at the American Hen
ley regatta on the Schuylkill, May 90.
The freshmen, however, will be kept
strictly at work in preparation for the
clash tomorrow afternoon with the
Union Boat Clubs junior eight on the
Harlem. The course Will be one mile in
length, extending from the Washington
Bridge to the Fordhar Bridge.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13

22aa Tan II. lls Ponce, "a - 500 3so
(9O8 Ind Chant. 1l6 tZooer) .3' - $50
Also ran--(ls9} Atrrnsr. 1S2 Crlm0eall. ga Yer
IT, 1853 I.a-et 2ll Thistle Queen. 2l7 Ballad.
227 Challenger and 20S2 Pckey Jane
Dad! lay in a ntcp position until tho last quar-
ter whore lie moved up caught the leaders at the
eighth pole and going away under drive
Tan II showed speed and hung well at tho end
Indian Chant weakened In tho final flroug
90 SEVENTH RACE-sellins for four year
500 ODDS and upward purse. 5000 Ono mile
and AT eighth start good; easily place same
Time 55 winner. b. q. by DR.. lH'gso-Cotna
Owner. L. Utterback.
IaAsr. Horse weight jocieg Fin. Str. Place. 81
wolan. TX lRodrguez), IL 2l3o 10 SO 90 20
Cts Veteran. il5 (Johuson) ..+. % ----- 300 80
9o9 Bu.Rooard ts,erlng> ga = s 90
Also ra,-2O6s Veto t94) Little Nearer, 2l7' Cap
ital city and 200 Hong Kong
Wo.jao held the rare safe at all stages. had al
the speed and won with plenty 10 spare. Veteran
vas pounds the best OF tho others. Blackboard ran
al race
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
Allenby Wins Big Stakes
In English Derby Trial

NEWMARKET, England, May 70
The race for the Newmarket Stakes, at
enc mile and quarter which is con-
sidered trial race for the coming
Derby, was won here to-day by W.
Raphaeps bay colt Allenby, by Bayardo
out of Taglie. Sir +. Paget's Paragon
finished second and Lord London
derry's Polumetis ran third
The betting was: Allenby, 9 to a.
Paragon, to l; Polumetis, Z to ?, SIX
horses ran.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
Louisville Results

First race Ghree-year-olds; claiming:
SIX rren} 60 paae san9 ST. SHOW
p!ace $5.5o show s4.3o, second Mans
Maxim. los (Carmody), show SIS so, third.
Tine. I:l$ 81: Carrie Moore Ruby, Fini@
Spice Bush, The Leopard, Mickey Moore.
Harry Glover, Mable G., Music Man and
Little Blossom also ran
FLIES, four furongs) )-Sera phne 115
Noteworthy. straight $3.50. place $50,
place $i5.2O. show 500 second Doricc,
IFS (Ensorl, show $3.50 third. Time,
o:52 Is Aunt Annie. Undine, Elenore $:
Ny Rose, Lough Maiden ana Four Leaf
Third race Wour-year olds and upward:
(stacl:l, straight s40.so, place $40 10.
place $3.50, show $500. second; Rafferty,.
1l9 tyke). show $3.50, third. Time,
is 20. Sparkler, Keymar, IEondo, Billy
nah and Billie r, also ran.
Fourth race Cmaiden .fllies: wo,year,-
~ u (smailwood} straight sec. place
Baker. lis PooIe). place $S.90. show
s$.5o' s5' seGond' Natural. l55 (ked4erjssl,
Nurse Jane, The Widows First. Ponweu.
SSeka. TaEasentha and Romance also ran.
E. tit5h lift lace race (Bashtord Manor e Staks
$3.50. place $40 10. show $40, won;
|Oriole III (Rowan), field place, 81 90,
show, s32o. second. tEasterside, 1872 tCon-
nelly). show. 81 so, third. Time. o:55 S-5.
.All Right Sir, 4Uncle Veto, Gangway,
'The Ally, Balance Wheel, Ben Bolt, Bon
Valet. Bungabuck, Smoke Screen, Cent?
meter Ace High and 'North Elkhorn
also ran.
Sixth race (three -year-olds and up;
claiming; one mile Peggy e.. SO (Ken-
nedy), straight $3.50. place Sll50. show
500 won. Duke Of Devonshire li0
(Snla allwood), place IS 80. show s32o. sec
ond: Bonneville. 90 (Merimee>. show $3.50.
third. Time. J iS. Plain BIZ, Sam Nc
Meektn, Spectacular Gir Ponderosa,
Pirate MCGee and Stevenson also ran.
Seventh race (one mile)-Iwin Twin.
10 (kennedy>, straight $3.50, place S. 90.
show $40 won; Counterbalan IFS
{Garner). place $3.50. show 40 second:
Msiancholia, 115, OBrien). show $3.TO,
third. Time, 1;a4 As. Eye Winker.
Donatelio, Planterede. Byrne. James,
Precious Pearl and Pie also ran
sMutual field.
Perkins & Moore entry.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
Fox Hills Golf Team
Beats Upper Montclair

The Fox Hills Golf Club defeated the
team of the Upper Montclair Golf Club
yesterday on the formers course by a
total of 26 to II points. Two evcnts
were played simultaneously individual
matches and best ball foursomes.
Tom Boyd, the Fox Hills profes-
slonal, played the No. ! position for the
Staten Island club, and Willie Braid
led the New Jersey forces. BOYD de-
feated Braid. 80, on the point system
in the man-for-man play, and he and
O. G. Spindler scored over Braid and
". Reckie, TO, in the best ball compe-
tition.
In the regular team match Fox Hills
led by total Of % to 10, and in tho
best ball play the Fox Hills contingent
won by ( matches to ?.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
Tender Stops
Georges Papin
In Sixth Round
French Champion Collapses
in Jersey Ring After Be-
ing Dropped Five Times
Bv w. O. McGeehan

Lew Tender, of Philadelphia, stopped
Georges Papin, the French lightweight
.,smnioa, in the sixth round at The
Arena. in Jersey City, last night.
p.,in never had a chance from the
cart In the fifth round the French
man lay down three times to rest. In
tho sixth he took another rest and did
not rise until after ten was counted.
Francois Deschamps was in Papin's
corner and tried to use his hypnotic
eve on Tender. but the evil optic did
rot disturb the American. Tender
should have wen in the second, but
hs showed himself rather sloppy
-ingman. The Frenchman only hit him
one real blow to the body In the whole
fight
After tie second round Papin con-
tinucd to bleed profusely from the
nose. lie was game enough, but the
body }lc0s caused him to sit down
and med ga the futility of the
1atire proceedings.
THIS r 4acrican bout Of Papir
probab.v W. be- his last. He has no
punch por-. mentioning and he seems
muscle bound. The French invasion
vii not even annoy the American hight
weights.
Londoner Loses Opener
In the first preliminary Bert Spencer
hsat Dan Humphries, q blighter from
Tottenham Court Road, London, in six
rounds Each added a caulifower ear
to the vegetable crop of New Jersey.
The second bout introduced two
other foreigners. Abe Rosenberg, of
Brooklyn, and Jimmy Kelly. of the
Bronx welterwei ghts. The boys boxed
very much as though they had busi-
ness agreement. Abe was a little
rough the sixth and sneaked one
over when a customer dropped q dime
and Jimmy turned TO see If it was in
reaching distance. This got Jimmy
mao and he poked Able on the chin
without saving excuse me" The ref
cree let II go to the bitter end. Able
was worried 1T the last round till he
heard The bell.
Joe Humpnries arrived in time TO
announce the next international en-
brogl.o between Jack Hanlon, OF Long
Island, and Jack Bloomfield, Of Eng
land Bloomfield used TO be sparring
partner % Georges Carpenter. Han
lon never had q chance and the referee
stopped ire bout IN the fourth round
70 save him from further punishment.
Bloomfield showed himself an artist
with the one-two punch and one = the
mos- methodical battlers that has
shown up for some time, Bloomfield
learned from Carpenter what he
knows.
Noble a Real Fighter
Tommy Noble. former British feath-
lr7'eight champion. beat Tony de Orc
= Panama and L. S. A. N every
rurd of eight. In the sixth Noble
cropped the former doughboy with 6
"ght Just before the bell, then picked
Inn up and carried him to his cor
uer
The Brlton showed great ringman-
ship despite the fact that he was
handicapped by flock Of silly-lookine
seconds Also he was not properly y
trained for the go. But in spite OF
this Noble showed that he would give
that prince OF sidesteppers, Johnny
Kiibaue, L lively night.
Noble has a punch, and is as clever
rs the best of them. He fought clean
bout and though the crowd was dis
posed to s.ve him the raspberry at the
start, they recognized him as q reaI
lighter wien he left the ring.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
Chaplin, Williams College
PLAYER, Wins Tennis Title

BOSTON. May 12.-Williams College
carried off the honors in the New Eng
land intercollegiate lawn tennis cham
pionship tournament on the courts Of
the Longwood Cricket Club, her repre-
sentatives winning the finals in both
singles and doubles to-day.
After Arthur II. Chaplin jr. had cap
tured the singles title this forenoon
by defeating Clarence ". Sanders, Of
Dartmouth, GO. 81, IS, 6-4, he
and Joseph P. Pollard defeated Her
man Broockmann and William Cauld-
well, of Massachusetts Institute Of
Technology. in the doubles in the after
noon. The score was 2 8, s ,. /,
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
Stevens Leads at Lacrosse
AT ROCHESTER

Stevens Institute defeated Rutgers
in lacrosse yesterday by the score of
? to l. This is Rutgers first year to
be represented in this sport, but the
team as a whole seemed we'll balanced
1t was not until the closing of the
first half that the home team was able
to cage the ball, when Kelsey shot two
IN quick order.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
Skipper of Shamrock "
Sails for New York

SOUTHAMPTON. Eng. May - W
America 5 Cup, departed for New York
to-day on board the steamer Adriatlc.
Burton said he and his crew thor
oughly understood each other; thai
they all had sailed together on the
yacht Octavia and had won thirty-one
out OF fortv-iNe race.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
Tilden Beats C.oilegian

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May I2-The
Providence Tennis Club defeated Har-
ward matches TO . on Divinity Court
this afternoon. William I. Tjlden I'd,
defeated Captain Helm, Of Harvard
Go. e.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
Resolute Impresses
I'm Test in Rough Sea

BRISTOL, +. l., May 12-The sloop
ReSolute, candidate for the Americas
Cup defender. was given two trials ii
Narrangansett Bay to-day In the fore
noon she ran almost to Newport anG
back in light Wind and in the after
noon She made another long run =
rough sea ad heavy southwest wind.
Representatives Of the owners eN-
pressed themselves as satisfied with
her showing in both tests.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
Fritts Loses in Extra Round

Arthur Jiernan, Ozanam 4. A, was
declared the winner over Sam Frtts
Brooklyn A. A, after four rounds of
boxing n the 1lS-pound class of the
amateur tournament held by St.
Anselm A G., The Bronx, last night.
The judges disagreed at the end Of the
vhrd round and ordered an extra ses-
ri nm
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
Bisons Beat Skeeters
With Run i'm Ninth

BUFFALO, May 12.- Harry Biemiller,
of Jersey City, held Buffalo without a
hit or run for five innings to day. and
then he blew up. the Bisons driving
him from the box in the sixth with five
runs. Werre, Of Buffalo, was off to a
bad start, but finished strong. The
Bsons won. to 6, with but one out, IN
the NINTH
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
Lafayette Nav Join League

EASTON, Pa, May Lafayette
College. as the result of an invitation
received this week, may join the Inter
collegiate Tennis Association before
the present season is closed. Lafayet te
will play Haverford on Friday. and the
University of Pennsylvania on Satur-
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13

international League

GAMES TO-DAY
Jersey City at Rochester.
Reading at Akron.
Syracuse at Buffalo.
Baltimore at Toronto.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Buffalo, Z; Jersey City, 6.
Reading, s; Rochester, l UsU.
Reading, 8; Rochester, 3 (2d).
Akron-Baitimore (wet grounds).
Toronto, 7: Syracuse, 2 Nst).
Toronto, 5; Syracuse, 4 (2d).
STANDING OF TEAMS
W.L.Pct. W,L.Pct.
Buffalo. II 5 .706 Reading. $40 .474
Toronto 13 6 .6S4 Jer. City. s 8 400
Baltim'e.. IL 8 .579 Roch'tr.. II 1873
AkrOn..... 8! 1853 Syracuse. 4 13 .235
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
] ne score A..
DTTTE AIn =
.8l7St7 TOTALS. 50 1925 /

>3attcd fur N-crre in sixth tnning
zone out when winning run scored
5ersoT 5gfsoyo GUY. i.,.. q Q o-5
stolen base-Miller sacrihees-W gels
worth keating Miller Double play
Fanrnan stark and De Noville Left on
bases buffalo. :: Jersey CITY >. Bases
on bals-Of We're. a off Biemlller, 5:
innings: of Ricmiller In IS, off Me
Cnbe, 3 in 3. off Ferguson, 2 in -.
Struck out BY We're. !, by Blemiiler ).
by McCabe by Ferguson. l. W inning
pitcher McCabe Losing pitcher - Bic
miller. Umpires-Corcoran and Stoclcale.
Tllne Of game 06.