davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
CUBS KEEP ON WINNING
Capture Two Games from ST.
perbaS After Some Hard Work.

The Superbas lost two games to the Chi
cago Guns. already hailed as the cham
pions Of the National League, at Washing
ton Park. Brooklyn. yesterday, the first
by a score of 10 and the second by a
score Of 3 10 O.
Knetze~ and Three Fingered" Brown
were the opposing pitchers in the opening
game. and there was little 10 choose be
tween them. but whereas the Cubs played
an errorless game in the field, the Su-
perbas made three misplays, which aided
Chicago slightly in the scoring line Fur
thermore. Of the ten hits made by the
Cubs seven were two-baggers, Schultz
getting no less than three.
The second game was a pitchers battle
between Overall for the visitors and Bell
for the Superbas. and for six innings runs
were scarce Archer then broke the ice
for the Cubs by driving the ball over
Davidson's head for d home run in the
seventh inning. That seemed 10 take the
heart out OF the Superbas. as Overall was
as steady as q rock
The visitors added one run in the eighth
inning on an error BY HummeI and Scheck-
ards two-basEer. and another in the ninth
on a base on balls TO Hoffman. wild
throw by Dessau. who had taken Bell 5
Mace IN the box in this inning, and 4 single
by SJeinfeldt.
Bill Dahlen. manager Of the Brooklyn
team. mas decided after all. that he wants
Harry Smith, the Boston catcher. al the
waiver price. and Smith will report to-day
In striking out thirteen men Overall
egualled the record for the season Hum
mel was a victim Of the Chicago pitcher
four times in succession.
The scores OF the games follow.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21

More and more entries are coming in as
the date of the big race draws near, and
from present indications the prediction that
the number of starters this year will be
double that of any previous contest for the
classic trophy will be fulfilled 1t has been
announced that formal entry OF two Coroin
cars has been made for the Vanderbilt Cup
by the Corbin Motor Vehicle Corporation
of New Britain, Conn.
one of these cars will be driven by Joe
Matson a racing pilot OF national reputa-
ton. who won the Massapequa sweepstakes
last year. Matson won the Crown Point
trophy in the Western stock chassis llShI
car race in Indiana in June, 1903. lively
contest. in which were entered many OF the
crack drivers of the racing world He also
won many track races last year all over
the country, and made several records on
the Atlanta motordrome-
The other car, which will be driven by
Alvin jacksonville. is entered in the Wheat
" Hills sweepstakes. Like the NIassa-
pequa sweepstakes. this race will be run N
conjunction with the big fixture. starting
about an hour after the heavy cars are sent
on their way. Both Corbins have bore
Of I u inches and a IA inch stroke
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
SECOND GAME
Totals. Sc I 10 a141l Totals. 81 4 10 p 4

-Barted for Leifeld II third inning.
Pfttzburg .-..-.-----0 O O > @ ! 81
Boston .-.-.---.----1 ? 0 0 o@
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
SECOND CANE

Totals. - - il ! Totals. 81 - - 1s .
New York .-.------.-i o q E-3
81 Louis --.---.----0 . o o o.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
NEWARK WINS TWO GAMES
Keeps on Fighting with Hope for
Pennant Dead.

Providence went down to double defeat
before Joe AIcGinnity's Indians in a double
header at Newark yesterday. The scores
We're 10 to . and to . Cleary and Rube
Waddeu pitched for the home team.
Dckenshire. who defeated Newark in the
last trip to Providence. was slaughtered by
the Indians yesterday. Fifteen hits were
made off him in four innings. when he was
called TO the bench.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
LACROSSE At CRESCENT A. G.

The second lacrosse team Of the Crescent
Athletic Club will play the opening game
of the season next Saturday against the
Bronx Lacrosse Club. The match will be
decided on the Bay Ridge field. The sched-
ule Of the other matches arranged follows:
October l. New York Lacrosse Club: Oc-
toher 8 Hoboken Lacrosse Club. and Oc-
tober l5 Stevens institute
The following men are out trying for the
team: Campbell. d. Walker. H Walker
MADAM scarborough Eldridge. Y. Ken
uedv. Fries, Oates Curry, Van Brunt
Wardell Macdonald, Taylor. Pierce,
Cyplot. Bass, Parsons and Haley
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
STALLINGS AFTER CHASE
Will Resign if Captain Of Yam
KEGS Is Not Released.

Chicago. Sept. 20-George Stallings left
for New York late tonight TO demand
that Hal Chase be released IF the de
mand is refused he says he Will resign as
manager of the New York Yankees.
The Internal dissensions which have
arisen between Captain Chase and his men,
who apparently side with StaIlings. have
reached an acute stage. and Frank Farrell.
the owner of the team, must decide be-
tween the two men
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
TIGERS DlSPLACE YANKEES
Climb Up Peg by Winning Two
Games from WASHINGTON.

Detroit. Sept 20-The Detroit Tigers
climbed into second place in the American
League race to-day by winning rwo games
from Washington. the first by a score Of
10 8 and the second BY score Of 8 TO !.
Ty Cobb was back in the game after
an absence Of Two weeks on account Of an
Inflammation Of one Of his ewes. The scores
fn74nvy-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
TWO GAMES FOR PIRATES
Overcome Lead of Four Runs to
Beat Doves in Second.

Boston, Sept 20.-Pittsburg defeated Bos-
ton twice to-day, the scores being TO 2
and TO /. The visitors hated heavily in
the first contest, while Adams held the
Doves at arms length
In the second game Boston led until the
eighth inning. Pittsburg broke the tie in
the final frame through Mattern's weak
ness and errors by Shean. The scores fol-
low.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
MANY DOGS TO BE BENcHED

The first Of the fall open air bench shows
viii be held on the grounds OF the Whip
pany River Club, Morristown. n. j.. on
Friday and Saturday. With more than five
hundred dogs 20 be benched the show
should be second only 10 the national eXhi-
bition at Madison Square Garden
John G. Bates, OF the bench committee,
has completed arrangements for benching
tha dogs, and many champions viii be
Judged during the two days.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
Totals. IS 6 Ii q I6 3
Totals 81 8 Z q Il 3

"Batted for De Mott in ninth inning. fBatted
for Callahan in ninth inning.
CieveIahd itt51rtei--7. ..........o Q Q %
Two-base hits-OIdring. Collins. Barry Sacri-
fee htt-AIurphy. Sacrifice fy-Baker. EtOlen
base-StovaH. Double Birmingham and
Land. Hits-Of Hardness in innings; of
De Mott, in innings. First base on balls
Of Harkness 2: off Plank 2. Struck out-By
Hardness. !; by Plank, /. First base on error
Philadelphia Left on bases-C1eveland, 8; Phila-
delphia. 8. Time-1:43. UmpireS-Dineen and
serrfue-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
CHICAGO.
Totals. % : e27 so Totals -2s o z Il

~Barred for Bergen in eighth inning bat
ted for Bel n eighth inning
Chicago .--.---- % 1 u
Left on bases-Chicago. 8. Brooklyn, 3
Two-hase hirs-Sheckard %. Burch- Home
ruu-A-Ch-r Sacrifice hits-Eotm2n- 6chnIle
"a First base or errors-Crhfcago. , Stolen
base-N cElveen Double plays-Sntth and
Eurch. Davidson and Burch Smith tunas-
sisted T1nkc- Evers and Archer Bases on
balls-O1 Bell l. or Dessau- !. or Overall
4 Struck oUI-By Bell, ., by Dessau- ! BY
Overall 13- Hit by pitcher-By Bell
fOve-eID. Hi--ON Bel. in : innings.
Time 81. Crnptres-Johnstone and Eason-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
FIRST GAME.
rntaIs -ss 1n 1s p 1R p rota1s aR - o4 1a

pSoyi5snes. YsTa5Ei ;s... . 3 i 9 EfS f-lS
RUns-FOr Providence. Rock %. Arndt.
Atz. Phelan; for Newark. Zimmerman 90.
SchlaffT, Kelly, Cleary. Browne (2), Agler.
Hesrne- Stolen bases-Zimuerman Browne.
Hoffman Sacrifice hit-Phelan- Sacrifice fy
Peterson. Two-base hits-Ziumerrnan,
Kelly Three-base hit-Rock. Home run
ArndL Hits-On Dicksnshire, 10 II 4 inn
ings- Bases on balls-By Cleary. 3; by Dick
enshtre, l, by Randolph. / Struck out-By
Cieary- .; by Dicksnshire /. by Randolph,
/ Wild pitch-Dickenshire First base
errors--Frovidence. ], Newark. l. Left
bases-Providence S, Newark. Z Double
pIays-McAHister and Agler. McAllister and
Washhurn Rock. AtZ and MARITIME. Arndt
Arz ana MARITIME, Atz and MARITIME. Time
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
BOSTON. g; ST. LOUIS. 5

St Louis Sept 20.-Boston defeated
St Louis in the second game OF the series
to-day by a score OF Q to 3 The contest
was fun Of misplays Ray opened for the
Browns. but lasted only four innings. Lake
replaced him The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
wIDENER coLoRs IN FRONT.

Paris. Sept. 2o.-The Prix de IA Bresse VI -
run a. Saint Ouen to-day and was wen "
J. E. Widener's Edwray. Eugene FlseAo-
I.arranaga was second.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21

IEo-Dase hltE-sue6graEs. HuggtaE, Merkie
Ihree-5sse hit -NathesvEoE. Home run-EauseT
stolen bases-Des-ore 80 MurrBy. DeTlin. DOYLE
fS3. 6nocEraEs kouerchy. EuEEIuE, Msrkle. LIFT
hzsss-St- Louis. G. New York. & First base
err0r-New Crk. ! Double play-I.ilis and
HuEgz1s. StrucE 0ut-I3v Zsllich. 3. by Mathew
Eau. 10 Bases balls-On Zmich, Z or
MafhcRson. =. ETfld pitch-MatheWson- Tine
l-a0- Urupirss-Ksem and Kane.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
ATHLETICS TURN ABOUT
Make Fourteen Hits and Beat
Maps by Safe Margin.

ed Cleveland easily by score of to
to-day, knocking Hardness from the box
in the sixth inning. De Mott pitched good
ball. Cleveland's s errors proved costly. The
score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
TROTS TO WIN
Lively Heats Mark Opening OF
Races at MineoIa Fair.

The Preacher. 2:12A, a bay geldfng, owned
bv Howard S. Kerner, trotted splendlo
race in the 2:24 class at the opening OF the
Oueens-Nassau County Fair at M1nsoIa-
Long Island. yesterday afternoon ana won
the 81 600 purse in straight heats l. w
Horsefeld's chestnut stallion CASCADE was
good enough to give him a hard race. anu
every inch Of the ground was closely con-
tested Cascade got away badly IN the nrsI
heat or he would probably have won IL
AS II happened, the chestnut started al
least a dozen lengths back OF the field ana
outtrotted them all, finishing third Will
lam Deverson's Sterling Hall was IN sec
ond place at the finish, but was set BACK
for running and this gave Cascade the
place next 10 the pole horse in the second
heat The Preacher allowed Cascade 10
set the pace. and he trailed him until the
two turned into the homestretch. when ne
passed him and led him down the stretch
by a length. Cascade did not try 70 head
The Preacher in the final heat only look
ing 10 his place for second money
The second race was the 2:28 class for
the sidewheelers, and here Catherine Clay
won in 2:z01z n the fourth heat. after losing
the first 10 Jack Barry IN 2:2214. Jacks
mile was fast enough TO distance Hoh-
brino and The Daisy Be-, which appeared
only in the first heat.
Three little two-year-oids answered the
bell in the third race. Eva Patchen won
the first heat. but in the next heat she in
appeared without her hobbies,
and her owner was obliged 10 pay the pen
atty. This gave the race TO Carterette,
which finished second in the first heat
A c. Cornwen had little bay mare. called
Grace C.. in this race, and he laid his whip
or her numerically at the finish. although
she seemed 70 be doing all that was re-
Quired of her
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21

Two-base hits-Hvatt Gibson. Sharpe, Herzog
Sacrifice hits-Ieach. Shean. Double pay-Col-
Iins. Rariden and Shean- Left OF bases-Pitts-
burg. g Boston, 2 First base on baIs-Of
Frcck 2. OF Tyler. / First base errors
Boston. !. Pirtsbu-g. 2 struck out--By
Adams. 6. By Tyler , Passed baII-Rartden
Eits-Oaf curtis ! in Is inning: of Frock. q in
z-3 innings. of Tyler, in innings Time
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
scores OF the games follow:
FIRST GAME
rotals-ss > 10 p 100 Totals---a2
.Batted for Miller N ninth inning

F51-essi2 B1o6ti2r7 ~. 80 Q 0 0 O.
left On bases-Chicago. 10. Brooklyn, /
T.-o-base hits-Evers. SheCkarC, Archer.
Schultz 90, king. BuTch- SacrlLce nus
E7vers SreinfcId- Tinker. knetzer. First base
on errors-Chicago. J. stolen bases-Evers
Shecka-G Bases on balls-oh knetzer. >, on
Brown Srr1-k out-BT KDetzer, B. by
Brown g Htt by pftcher-By knetzer.
tSteinfeIdt) wild pitch-Brovvn, l. Passed
raEl-Niller Time z3.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21

The Country Club of Atlantic City Is
out with its All tournament announce
ment. the dates this time Being October
20. p and %. According 10 Walter Edge
the secretary, the official programme Will
follow shortly. As a rule the Atlantic
City tournaments consist of an eighteen
hole qualifying round on the first day
contestants classifying themselves into
six sixteens. Because OF the unusually
heavy entry the change from a thirty-six
70 an eighteen hole qualifying round was
found desirable.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21

startle. br g. BY william Wilkes ,
(CzahnZan1 49,
TIaiIrorthy. b. e. By AzwoTtny t-'o q 1
rtughanlB ----- - --- D 4
TrsTo b $ CBfcDonsId}- -.--- ---------
Alice Roosevelt, en- m. (Irrpnyl ------ q
Fair Margaret b. IT, II. Benyolt- s----- 4 4
Tearolafue ch. n tBarnesl-- ---
Time 2-0T1s. 2:0417. Z-VoTs-
-FoTTrNG-2.fs CIAAss-HOsTER COLIN
BUS sTAKEs-PURsE $1,000 n f'---
HEATS.
lean. blk Z. By Dfrecturn spier Cdc- .
DEWITT - -ts.ra
T1 die Archaic blk m BY Ascnoaie n n
csIrsin George. b h. (Murphy) --------- s
Wsta-a b. n Tathbunl- --.---. ------- a.
RernorsefuI. blk 2 lWalkeri -.,--os.fL "
Time 2-O6l4, 2;OSl4- 2-oo7z-
pa CT~c-2.O .O9 CIAASS-THREE IN F1'
$1,000
Independence Boy. ch- & By Thistle
Cvalentinel -------- ---------- : .
Harry Nc b T. (Pattsrsonl .-------- .
princess Hal b m fHedrickl $1,000
Dillon Queen. B. n. lkelly ---------- :
ora Jackson. b. z (Woodsl eco ----- a.
Paautv wilkes b fGenaEanJ --. 49,
T4a-eI Ro ch. N. CBrensdu-fl} p us
Tirne-2.06A. 2-0614, 2;""'
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
SECOND GAME.

Newark, Ganley. McAllister Agler and wad-
dell stolen bases-Schlafy 90. Sacrifice
ny. Atz. Two-base hit-Hearne. Bases on
bails-On WaddeIl. 3 OF Wilson, 2 Struck
our-By Waddeu p by Wilson, 8 First base
On errors-Providsnce. 2; Newark l. Left
bases-Providence G. Newark. >. Double
plays-McAlIister, Schlafy and AgIer: Wad-
dell. Schlahy and Agler Time .2s I'm
pires-Stafford and Murray. Attendance 800
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
BALTIMORE, 7: JERSEY CITY. l.

\ wild pitch saved the Jersey City team
from a shut-out on its own grounds yes
terday. but Baltimore won easily by a
score Of Z 20 :. as follows
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
SECOND GAME.
Totals. .1Gu2ls4 Totals. al 5Is s4

.Batted for Otey in seventh inning
Detroit -....--.--. o x-s
Wash GUM o o o o q 0-1
Stolen bases-D- Jones, Crawford. Sommer-
lott FIRST base or bails-On MulliI. g. First
base on erroHs-Derroit, = Washington =
Left on bAses-DetToit. 4. Washington. 3
Struck out-By Otey, ] Double piays-Aiilan
Henry: Moriarty 10 7. Jones. Time is.
Umpires-Eyans and COilihower.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21

Arrangements are making to shortly
hold tournament for the greater New
York and suburban members of the Amer
lean Golf Association of Advertising In
terests. September % has been men
toned. with BaltusrOl as the proha ble
scene OF action. The plan is to limit the
membership TO $50
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
FOURSOsrEs
uvrN-~--oN-

Secksl and Houston beat Martin ard Wells.
up KAY ard EDDY 5ear Ball and Srlcslsn 8 "
and 20 play, Bum and Blair beat 8cutHsA
and Hastings. Up and 20 PLAY.
The Massachusetts, team 70 meet Penn
syiva1ia in the first OF the interci'S
matches for the Lesley cup ar Nycpia On
September 50 has been announced I@e
winners meet the holders. the Metropoh-
tan Golf Association team. on October L
The Massachusetts, team VIII be made uP
% J. 9. Anderson. R W. Brown. p n
C1afiin. ? Gilbert. A G. lockwood. =
Schmitt. T. G Stevenson. H W. Srucklsa.
W r Tuckerman. P ". Whirtemore ana
II. II Wilder captain.
Seven os the team qualified IN the ariA-
teur championship. one going 10 the sent
final round The same team viii play &c
Rhode Island team on Saturday az th'
Country Club. BrookIine
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
Joan Trofs IS0o Fo,sf Hed1S
Defeats Dudie ArcEdale for SlO.OOO Prrze al
Columbus Grand Circuit Meefins

On Monday. entered the 200 pace to-day aS
= s1rone fsvorite. and the result was never
q, doubt. as he covered the distance IN z'e'74
three times with apparent ease The sum
maries follow:
TROTTIN&2-11 CLAASs-COLUMBuo : y
p1-RsE Sa oon-TFTREE HEATS
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
En-. fGq'--..-. ! 8 : 3 8 Gss-7r
summary follows
SINGLES

Gardner Seat Hollins. 4 ID and % PLAY sur
ter beat Davidson I'D and 90 play SarsS--
8 up ard . 10 play, Nosser beat Lyman. : y
and 10 play Stanley beat Nugenr. Q I'D a-l
y
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
BOSTON
Totalg. e11 ~Ia ,
Totals. q 5T2111A

Two-base hits--Griggs. stahl, Stone Home
ruH-Eorrlden. Sacrifice hit-Cxnrriden. Dou-
bic play - TrueEdale Wallace ana GrigRs
Stolen bases-GrigBs (2l. Hooper. Hit by
pitched ball-By Ray Hooper,. Bases on
balls--OG Ray, 3, OF Lake, ], Off Cicotte 3
Struck out-By Lake by Cc0tte Z. Hits
on Ray. IN Innings Two men on in
NTH. on Lake. "a innings. Left on bases
81. LOUIS Boston, g. Time-1.54 Um-
pires--O' LouEhiin and Connolly.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21

Home run-BecE. Three-base hits-Herzos
Wilson TwC-hase hits-AIattern McKechnie
HiIs-On Lefaeld. 5 in innings OF Aattern 10
IN innings. Sacrifice hits-Herzog. Lever
Flynn, Sharpe. First base on errors-Boston. :
Pirrsburg. g Left on bases-Bostou- 9. Pitts
burg. 9. First base on bal!s-Od Martern .: off
Ieever, .. Struck Out-By Mattern 9, by
Brown. /. by Leiield. l. Stolen basss-Wilsou.
Sweeney p, Graham. Ryrne, Leach Double
Ulars-Ieileld Simon and Flynn. Herz0g Shean
ana Sharpe. Miller and Flynn. Hit by pitcher
BY Ieifeld. Balk-LeiheId. Time "a I'm
rires-Rigler and Euslie.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
FIRST CANE
1os Totals -8189 241s2

Two-base hit-Ralston. Home rUn-Cobb.
Eacreice hit-Ac Bride. First base On balls
or Mover. 6, or Donovan = Hit by pitcher
BY Donovan. tGesslerl. First base
errors-Detroif. ]. Washington. / Left on
bases-Detroit. q. Washington. o. Struck out
BY Donovan ] by Meyer, J. Double play
-O'Ieary 20 T. Jones. Time so.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Milwaukee. =, Minneapolis. 2
81 PAU, 3. Kansas City. s.
Louisville. s, Columbus 6
Toledo. 2. Indianapolis. &.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
JERSEY CITY.
BALTIMORE
Totals. 80 27 1a ~ Totals .34142 27 II

fBatted for Russell in eighth inning fBatred
for Frin IN eighth inning 4Batted for EsTnond
ninth inning.
Baltimore ---.-.--.--O o . o.
jersey CITY -.-.----.0 o-l
TyvO-base hfts-Abstein. Russell Home runs
Russell. Walsh Sacrifice hits-Ntcholls, Han
fore. Stolen hases-Nichols. Dunn. Hannifan.
Left on bases-Jersey CITY l. Baltimore 8.
First base on errors-Jersey City, l: Baltimore.
/ Struck out-By Russell, 7. by Adkins. by
FriiI O. First base on balls-On FriIl. 3 on
Russell Z Hit by pitcher-By Frl Dunn.
Wild pitches-Frill Russell. Hits-Of Frili 5
IL 5 innings. of BARLEY. l in ] inning OF Rus
sell I in s innings Time 80 Attendance
300 Urnpires-Kelly and Bowie.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21

Baseball Fiebf
ff7 Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
~. Louis at New York.
Chicago al BROOKLYN.
Cincinnati AZ Philadelphia
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
ST. Louis, s: New York. i.
New York. 3: st Louis. ..
Chicago. 5: Brooklyn, !.
Chicago. s: Brooklyn. O.
Philadelphia, ?; Cincinnati. O.
PittsburE. 3; Boston. ?
Pittsburg, :; Boston, 4
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Chicago 81 Al $50 Cincinnati es 20 .497
New York 7s Sc -5S5 st. Louis. 81 70 SOC
Pittshurg so - .5s4 Brooklyn. 5s SO $40
Phila- 90 So .511 Boston "a 80 -S4S
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Chicago.
Boston al St Louis
PhiIadelphis at Cleveland
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Chicago. 8; New York. o.
Detroit, 4; Washington. 8.
Detroit. s: Washington. L
Philadelphia. s; Cleveland 3
Boston. Q; st. Louis. 5.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
PhHa $780,. rs ~ SEA Cleveland So rs .45e
Detroit SO SO 81 Mashingn - 80 80 -!5S i19
Boston 80 ~ so .562 St. Louis sS 30 -s0s
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
Providence at Newark two Zarlesl-
Baltimore at Jersey City.
Buffalo at Montreal
Rochester at Toronto.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark. 10; Providence. b
Newark. I: Providence. 2
Baltimore, :; Jersey City. 1.
Toronto. e: Rochester, 6.
FRufafo p Montreal, 2 fc3iIedl.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
" L PC W. l. PC
Rochester 90 56 GIG Buffalo Sc 7S ass
Newark SIS 6s -574 Montreal 81 20 .465
Falfin,ore 80 20 -527 Jersey City e. S5 $50
Toronto rs 20 .52l Provid nee so 81 .40S
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
FoURsO8Es
HAREAEr
Grand toa.
Grand total ------ .

Gardner and Merrfr1an beat Rollins ard Sar-
gent. . up and ! % play. 2 T Clark and Davla-
son beat LegE ard Stanley. I I'd. Eosser ard g.
C. Waldo. tr-. beat H c Clark and Lyu-zn.
up and : 70 play
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
.e score Of the game follows:
Totals IS 3 = p 81 Totals =:
.Batted % GO in eighth tnninE.

Sacrifice hft-Zeider- stolen base-Austin.
Double piays-Austin and Chase knight. La
porte and Chase Left bases-Chicago. ,;
New York I. First base on balls-On Lange. ?
First base OF errors-ChicaEc. . Struck out
By Lange 13. by Vaughn. . Time 20. I'm
pires-Egan and Sheridan.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
SINGLES


Martin oeat Ssckel. I'D ard ? 90 play. Bal
beat Houston. ID ana I 20 play. Kay eear
Wells " and ? % PLAY St1ckle1 sea- E11y,
I VI. Bum bsat Hastings. ID and O. PlaJs
Ela-r beat Boutwell, i up
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
GOLF OVER MANY COURSES
Seniors, Lightly Touched by
Time. to Meet at Apawamis.

According to Horace L Hotchkiss. the
sixth annual seniors golf tournament 10
be held over the links of the Apawan1is
Club on Wednesday and Thursday Septenn-
Der q and %, will be the best ever The
prizes. an unusually attractive collection.
have been on exhibition for several days,
and Judging by the present outlook fully
$50 golfers viii take part. This competition
is open to players ffty-fve years Of age
or more. On the first day there will be a
thirty-six- hole medal play handicap for
four prizes A similar number of trophies
will also be competed for on the Second
day in an eighteen-hole event.
In order 10 handle the large field sue
cessfuIly it has baen decided TO start the
glrst pair each morning at $50 O'Clock,
end no cards will be registered after $50
in the afternoon The prizes Will be
awarded as follows; Best gross score,
thirty-six holes two days play; second
best gross score, thirty-six holes, two
days play; best net score, thirty-six holes,
two days play; second best net score
thirty-six holes. two days play, best net
score. first days round. eighteen holes;
second best net score, first days round.
eighteen holes; best net score. second
days round, eighteen holes; second best
net score. second days round, eighteen
holes The tournament committee consists
of Horace L Hotchkiss. Edmund c Con-
verse and Simeon Ford
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21

Baseball, Pole Grounds. To-day, 80 + NJ
Giants Fs. 81. Louis. Admission 5gc-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21

IEo-base hiIs-Murray. Hauser Tnree-base
htts-Eyans, EugCIns. Noureg- Home run
Ellis. Sacrifice hicH-DeEllu. Evans Stolen
nases-M 1rra1, Devitn. Phelps LIT or bases
81 Louis. 8. New YORK. . Double plays DoyIe
anc Aerzle- Doyle. Erieweil and MerEls- Hug
gins and Konetchy. MoWrey. Hl1ggius and Ko-
netcfy. HugElns, HaUser and konsrchE- Struck
ol-t-By CraDGal- = Bases bolis-fF~ steele
q Hr by pitcher-By Steele z Time -ae
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
FIRST GAME

FBatted for Frock n sixth inning Tran for
Tyler n ninth inning
Pfttshurg .-.5 q O . o %
Boston .-....-....-..0 Q o 0 0 IL
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21

The Tuxedo Golf Club has decided 70
return 10 the competitive game. after an
absence OF a number OF years, by running
off an invitation tournament at the end of
thi week The tournament proper will be
played on Friday and Saturday, but the
plan is 10 have four-baL foursomes on
Sunday. Many well known amateurs. in
Guiding Walter J. Travis. Findlay s
Douglas. Max Behr. John NJ Ward. Fred
HerreshoT and Archie Reid, have been In
vited The contestants will qualify in
two eights and ii is possible that by the
end of the week other prominent expo
nents Of the game viii be corralled. II is
understood that c. w. Evans. jr the
Western open champion, is going To visit
several of the metropolitan courses be-
fore he returns 10 Edgewater, so II is just
possible he may be found at the first tee
on Friday morning.