davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01
LAWN TENNIS STARS ILL
Players May Not Be in Form for
Championship Tourney.

A game leg case of typhoid fever,
appendicitis and other ills caused by eli
matte conditions appear 10 be likely TO work
unexpected changes in the deciding of the
thirtieth national lawn tennis champion
ship at Newport this month. Anyway,
something like an overturn is in store for
the ranking list of the season. The injured
leg belongs to William A. Larned, the ma
tional champion. He pulled a tendon i'll
his right leg in his sem-final match of the
metropolitan championship in June while
he was playing Carleton r. Gardner.
Larned is still suffering from the injury,
and if forced to hard match in the chal-
Ienge round il is feared that the leg would
prove false and allow another to win the
title
William j. Clothier. the ex-national cham
pion, is certainly out of the contest for
the national this year because of his re-
cent attack of typhoid fever. He is re-
covering, however, and this encoura ging
news is conveyed from his home in Phila-
deIphia Gustave +. Touchard, who began
the season so brilliantly, is troubled with
the vexatious vermform appendix, and it
Is possible that he will have to give up
all thought of the national title this sea-
son.
When il is further considered that Wal
lace F. Johnson, the Pennsylvania: Ma
thanieI w Niles, OF Harvard. and Beals G..
Wright the international player, are hardly
of certain form: that robert lie hoy and
cided to remain out of the contest for this
season, and that Frederick Il. Alexander
and Karl II. Behr are decidedly below the
form of several years ago. the possibility
OF the championship falling TO a new as
pirant does not seem remote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01
READY FOR BIG CRUISE
Yachtsmen of the n. Y. Y. G.
Putting Their Graft in Trim.

The coming week and month promise
TO be of the busiest for Yachtsmen IN
these waters. To-day, tomorrow and
Wednesday the yachtsmen who are to take
part in the annual cruise of the New York
Yacht Club Will be occupied in putting the
finishing touches on their yachts, such as
seeing that the huh of each while in the
drydock is made as smooth and free from
blemshes as possible. so that the best speed
may be got out of them in the squadron
runs from port to port, for they VIII not
be permitted to haul out after the rem
devious, which viii be at Glen Cove at
noon on Thursday.
1t Is expected that all the large racing
craft, sloopS, yawIs and schooners, belong
ing to the club that are III commission or
chartered Will respond to the orders of
Commodore Arthur Curtiss James, and that
their owners will report on board the flag
ship Aloha at Huntington on Thursday
afternoon at o'clock after the first squad
ron run TO that port. There viii be q recep-
ton on board the flagship that evening at
O'Clock, and the following morning the
feet will start on the run to New Lon
don. leaving there the next day for New
port, where 1t is 10 remain over Sunday.
On Saturday the annual regattas of the
Horseshoe Harbor Yacht Club and the
Corinthian Yacht Club Of Stamford will
be sailed on the Sound; also the series race
of the Seawanhaka CoTinthian Yacht Club.
Down the Bay the Bensonhurst Yacht Club
Will have its !. r. A race.
Elaborate preparations are being made
for the elimination races of August 10, 10
and Il to select the motor boats that are to
take part III the race for the international
motor boat trophy. The elimination races
will be held over course in Huntington
Bay laid out exactly the same as the one
off Larchmont, over which the principal
race takes place on August 20.
On Saturday, August 13, there Is to be
race for motor boat tenders carried on the
davits of yachts, with a minimum speed
of twenty miles an hour and overall
length of % feet or under. The Motor Boat
Club of America will manage the race.
and three of its members. the Bustanoby
brothers Andre. Louis and jacques offer
the prizes, which are known as the BeauX-
Arts Cups. The course is a triangular one
of twenty miles in Huntington Bay.
On the same day there Will be a race for
motor boats at Brightwaters, Bay Shore,
Long Island, over twenty-one and fourteen
mile courses. respectively. on Great South
Bay. The race, which is open to speed
boats, cabin cruisers and open launches, is
under the direction of the regatta commit
tee of the Brightwaters Association
Thomas Fleming Day, Charles +. AckerSon
and Frank Pennington Ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01
"A CUP FOR sILvERBURGH
Wins Point Trophy Offered by
Trinity Athletic Club.

Harry Siverburgh, the lanky Trinity
Club athlete carried off the individual
point cup at the members games which
were held on the Public School Athletic
League Field, Manhattan Terrace and
Avenue X Brooklyn. yesterday. Silver
burgh won first place in both the 100 and
40 yard races and second in the running
broad jump for a total of IS points Frank
for the running broad jump. He leaned a
distance of % feet / inch. which eclipsed
the old mark by "a inches. Stephenson
finished fourth, the liberal handicaps shut
ting him ont. lie also started from scratch
in the 1Go-yard dash and was only beaten
out by inches.
The summaries follow:
1oo-yard dash ,handicap, by Harry
SiIyerburgh '6 yardst; Frank Stephenson
Cscratch), second; j. Struthers (6 yardsD,
third Time. 0:lO %
one-half-mile walk (handicap?-Wo by
steve ByTnes (sCratchJ; Frank Schliker
tscratch). second: j. Langford go yards).
third Time. 1 90.
One-half- mile run Gor intermediates)--Won
ger 80 yards). second; John Ochsenriter I5
yards). third. Time 2:26.
440-yard run thandicapl-Won by Harry
Silverbursh lS yards: ]. Guidera GO yards.
second; Frank Schmaiix 60 yards). third.
SsG-Vapd run fhandicap,-Won by Walter
ond. A. Moreda tscratch). third. Time. EOS.
one mile and half run thandicap)-Won
by Harold Souyille G75 yards); Albert Gut
dera $50 yardsp. second; Louis Seitas 600
yards). third. Time. s:57 %.
Running broad Iump-Won by Joe Hanlon
3 feetD, Is feet inches; Harry silverbursh
Pearsall Is feeb, IS feet "a inches. third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01
THE JOY AN EASY WINNER
Light, Tickle Breezes Almost
Mar Bensonhurst Races.

Tickle breezes that kept swinging around
the compass all but spoiled the weekly run
Of the Bensonhurst Yacht Club yesterday.
The course chosen by the Gravesend Bay
tars was from off the clubhouse at Timer
Park TO the Southwest Spit Buoys and
then 10 the finish line, inside the Horseshoe
at Sandy Hook. Here the yachtsmen had
dinner on board their respective craft, AMI
then returned TO GraYesend Bay.
Although ten BOATS started in the run. the
wind was SO light that only five were able
to reach the finish line. The winner was
the JOY, the property of lie Savage and
Geer. The Mana, which belongs 10 II
J. O'NeiI. was the second craft to finish,
but on corrected time the prize was won
10y Richard RummelTs Careless.
The yachts started at 1910 O'Clock in
the morning III the lightest of northwest
breezes. Hardly had they rounded Nor
TONS Point before the wind died away, and
there was a fat calm. After drifting
around for more than an hour, a light breeze
sprang up from the south that sent the
boats on their rsay.
The summary of the boats that finished
follows:
BENSONHURST YACHT CLUBS RUN
COURSE TO SANDY HOOK-START.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01
POLO NOW
Leading Polo Players Gather al
Narragansett Pier.
TOURNAMENT BEGiNST0-DAY
Thirty Matches To Be Decided,
and Ranelagh Team, from
England, PLAYS.
TTsv Telegrarh to The Tribune. ]

Narragansett Pier, r. l.. July 31--With
the leading polo players Of the country as
sembed here and the addition of the Eng
lish team OF Ranelagh players the annual
championship tournament, which begins to-
morrow on the field of the Point Judith
Country Club, is creating unusual interest
All told, thirty matches will be decided in
the tournament. The Englishmen are en-
tered only for the open championship, which
will begin on Tuesday, August Is. On that
day Ranelagh will meet the Rockaway four
and New Haven viii meet the Point Judith
Perroquets. The Ranelagb team is com
posed of f. A Gill, Riverside GrenfelI,
Lord Rocksavage and one other TO be
named. 1t is thought that the unnamed
player will probably be H. Rich, of last
years British international team, who has
been playing here with the Perroquets.
The matches scheduled for tomorrow are
in the series for the Rhode Island cups. In
the first Bryn Mawr Will meet Point Judith
and then the second team of Myopia will
engage the team of the City Troop of Phil
adelphia- The third match scheduled will
bring together the Meadow Brook Free
hooters and the Point Judith Perroquets
-Four clubs Will be represented in the
senior championships, which will begin
next thursday, When New haven meets
Bryn Mawr. and Meadow Brook, her old
rivals, the Rockaways The fact that
Harry Payne Whitney is leading the
Meadow Brook four and that their ponies
are in the best of trim makes them favored
in this series.
In many ways the rivalry between
Meadow Brook aud the Point Judith follow
ers OF the sport Is evident. The plan is
afoot to make the field here the American
birmingham so far as polo is concerned
The Importance of the present champion
ship matches is emphasizing that point.
As d tuning up for the senior polo cham
pionshlp d special match was played to
day between the Perroquets and the Point
Judiths the former winning by 1874 to S12
goals. The sides were switched. but the
Englishmen, II. Rich and u. Balding, We're
stronger than their handicap and easily
held their own. j. r. Thomas was not up
TO his game and allowed Bading to race
through and set the ball. Stoddard di-
rected his team well and rode hard. E H.
Prince, ST. in riding off his man, was pen
allied for using his elbows in riding. This
penalty led to a heated argument The
playing was fast and the riding hard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01

With the appearance of the official pro-
gramme the amateur championship tourna-
ment of the United States Golf Association
| TO be held over the links of the Country
| CIub of Rrookline a trife more than a
month hence is again brought TO the at
tention Of the players throughout the coun-
! try The exact dates are September i 10
| II. inclusive This competition for the
| countrys amateur title IS open to all got-
ers who belong to clubs which are members
of the United States Golf Association and
to those foreigners visiting this country
who may be invited by the executive COM
mittee of the association. The Haveneyer
Cup and four medals will be competed for
under the association rules
According to the conditions the winner
OF the competition will be known as the
champion amateur golfer for the year, and
the CUP shall be held for that year by the
club from which the winner shall have en-
tered. He will receive gold medal out
right, the runner-up silver medal and
the other semi-finalists bronze medals
There will also be a special prize for the
player making the lowest score in the
thirty-six-hole qualifying round The meth
Cd of play Will he the same this year Is
last, as follows:
Neutrality-suspicious. holes. medal play, 81 to
qualify Tuesday morning-Eightee holes,
medal play. the 50 players having the best
scores for the So holes TO qualify for the
round. Is holes, match play. Wednesday,
Second round. SO holes, match play. Thursday
Semi final round, Sc holes match play. Satur-
day-Ftnal round. SO holes. match play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01

| If they fail 10 take advantage of the OPP
| portuni1y the outlook viii he gray and
gloomy. The fans" are roofing hard and
hoping for the best.
The Yankees failed to start for the west
in second place, that honor falling to the
Boston Red Sox. But the crippled team
from the hilltop played well enough in Bos-
ton 10 win three games out Of five from the
home nine. whereas the enthusiasts of the
T-ub felt before the series opened that
Stallinss's men would nc lucky to win even
one game. With Chase, Laporte Sweeney
and Woter all out of the game and Vaughn
hardly in condition to do his best work.
there seemed some reason for the optims-
Tie feeling Of the Boston supporters. But 80
well did the Yankee substitutes perform
knight in particular being a shining star,
that Boston had good deal OF trouble in
winning even two games.
The Athletics are not travelling at as fast
a pace just now as in the last few weeks,
and the Yankees have shown their ability
TO stop the Boston rush. Therefore II is
reasonable to hope that when the team re-
turns TO American League Park il viii he in
position TO strike for the pennant III what
promises To be a desperately close race.
The hospital list should be reduced this
week by the return of Chase and Sweeney,
if not of I.aporte. and the Western clubs
will probably find the Yankees tough NOR
sci 10 swallow
Up to last Friday 5. G. Hildreth had won
rfty-one races this season, for a grand
total of s., 100, IN round figures. an average
of s. 90 2 race. lie now heads the list of
winning owners by a reasonably safe mar
gin but is quite likely Ia be- displaced by
James X, Keene or August Belmont before
the meeting at Saratoga SPRINGS comes 10
IN end HERBERT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01
CLEVELAND, S, 2: ST. LOUIS, 4, o.

st. Louis, July 31.-Cleveland defeated St
Louis i'll double-header to-day, taking the
first game by score of > &C in eleven
innings and the second by a score of to o.
Ray and Hardness were the original pitch
ers in the opening game but gave way TO
Bailey and FanweIl- The former walked
Fall with the bases full, forcing Lajoie
home with the winning run. FaIkenberg
held the locals TO three hits in the second
game. Lajoie'S work was the feature of
both contests.
FIRST GAME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01
AMERICAN HORSES DO WE'LL,

Paris, July $l.-At the Maisons LafIftte
course to-day Eugene Fischof's Gyrca fin
ished second in the Prix dOuilly. at nine
and one-half furlongs. Frank J. Gould's
Jerretiere won the Prix Maintenon. ii Two
year-Cld event at four furlongs
W X NandeTbitts Ramesseunl finished
second In the Prix Monardue, IL ten-fItr-
long event for three-year- olds for n stake
OF $500, while the same owners Manfred
finished second in the Omnium de Pen
Ans FOR tWo-year-olds, five fuTlones. stake
s.. so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01
Totals. as SIS II Totals SO IS is

.Batted for Hardness in the eighth inning
tBatted for Truesdale in the ninth inning.
tBatted for Ray in the ninth inning.
Cleveland a Z f-S
ST. Louis 30 o q O-4
Two-base hit-Schweitzer. Three-base hits
Newman. Hardness Truesdale, stephens. Sac
rifce hits-Hartzell Easterly, Wallace, Ray C2>.
Sacrifice fies-Ciraney. Stovall Double plavs-
Rath. Lajoie and Stovall: Wallace. Newman and
Stephens Stolen base-Grlggs- Bases on balls
of Ray. 2 off Bailey. .; off Hardness 4
Struck out-By Ray. 3; by Bailey. .; by Hark-
ness. 6. by Fanweh. l. Hts-On Hardness =
in innings; on FanweI. . ia innings; OF
Ray. 8 IN o innings; or Bailey = in . Innings.
Left bases-St. Louis. Z: Cleveland A.
Time-2:15.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01
DETROIT CLEANS UP SERIES
Cobb and Tannehill Drive Out
Opportune Home Runs.

Chicago. July 31.-Detroit made it four
straight from Chicago to-day, winning by
q score Of to 5. Four bases on balls In the
opening inning gave the champions Il big
lead The features were home runs by
Tannehii and Cobb, the former scoring
four runs, and was the first home run drive
made at Comiskey's new park. Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01
CHICAGO KEEPS ON WINNING
Cubs Trounce St. Louis Twice
Cole Pitches No-Hit Game.

st. Louis. July 31--Chicago Won both
games of a double-header from St Louis
to-day by scores of 9 to and 10 0. The
second game was called by Umpire Day in
the seventh inning, with one out and three
on bases. Pitcher Cole shut St Louis out
hitlesS in the Idst game. Scores:
4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01
PIRATES CUT GIANTS LEAD
Downey's Wild Toss Costs Clark
Griffith Men Close Game.

Cincinnati. July 3t.-Pittsburg took
close game to-day from Cincinnati, scoring
the winning runs on DOWney'S Wild throw
OF an infield single by Flynn a running
handed catch by Bescher stopped the
visitors in the sixth inning.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01
Totals. Al 9 Is - Ii Totals. .345727
.Batted for Bresnahan in the ninth inning

SBatted for Bresnahan in the ninth inning.
Chicago .........--..3 o . 80
St Louis. % o ) o . %
Two-base hits-Zimmerman. Higgins Three
base hits-kling, Higgins. Mowrey, Brown %.
Sacrifice hit-BroWu. Passed baIl-Bresnahan.
Stolen baSes-EverS 90. Bases balls-Off
Higgins. 3. Struck out-By Brown. s. Hits-Of
Lush, 1 in / inning: off Higgins. II in 3 in
nings Left bases-St- Louis, 4; Chicago, IL.
Time-1 90
SECOND GAME.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01
SECOND GAME
Totals, 80 $ y Is Totals. 80 o 5 q 10

'Eatted for Killifer In the eighth Inning
fBatted for Powell in the eighth inning
Cleveland q o o.
St Louis .....---... 0 q q q 90
Two-base hits-Laioie Rath. Sacrifice fly
Stovali. Double pays-Wallace and Newman.
Turner, LaJoie and Stovali. Bases on bals-Or
Powell l. Struck out-Iy Powell l. tv Falk-
enberg, 3. Hts-On Powell. i'm : innings; on
ktnsela. In | inning Left on bases-St
Louis. 3: Cleveland 3. Time-l:So. Empires
Evans and Dineen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01
N Tennis y Yachting Coli y Automob Polo Comment 4 Other Sports
Baseball FiSbf
i'm Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Boston at New York
Philadelphia at Brooklyn
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Chicago, o; st. Louis, 3.
Chicago. 4: st. Louis, o.
Pittsburg. 3; Cincinnati. 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
W.L.P.C.l W l.. ~.
Chicago. 80 30 1868 PhiIa - SO - .4st
New York 81 20 $50 St. Louis. 80 o. - -
Pittsburg so SO .5Si Brooklyn 80 o5 SPY
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES Io-pAh'
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago
Washington at So Louts-
Boston at Detroit
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Detroit. 6: Chicago. 5.
Cleveland. 5; st. Louis, A.
Cleveland, 2. St Louis, o.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING
WL.P.C. W. L. PC
PhiIa so 30 667 Cleveland. 81 IS All
Boston 81 81 .59s Washing'n 80 SO AIS
New York So 81 $50 Chicago 33 50 3s9
Detroit 81 IL $50 st. Louis 20 OIL .ZSl
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark at Buffalo
Jersey City at Rochester
Baltimore at Toronto 1.-TWO sames)-
Providence at Montreal.
RESULT OF GAME YESTERDAY.
Montreal, 3; Providence, 1.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
Newark 80 80 sos Buffalo - AZ 81 .457
Rochester 81 SO .5S7 Providence Al 81 .a46
Toronto. 80 IS .53s Jersey City 80 IS All
Baltimore. 81 Al .5S7lMontreaL 81 SO All
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01
The score

"Batted for Mcmillan in the ninth inning
+Batted for Gaspar in the ninth inning
pittshurg -..........O q O o y %
Cincinnati ..........1 o %
Two-base hits-Wilson. Leach Three-oase
hit-MitchelI. Sacrifice hist Clarke, Downey
Stolen bases-HOblitzelI. Paskert- Double plays
Wilson Flynn: Wilson to Wagner Left ON
Cincinnati. z Pittsburg, g. Bases on
balls-On Cannitz. 2; off Gaspar. 8 Struck out
By Gaspar. .; by CamnitZ, > Time-l:51.
UmpireS-kIem and Kane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01

|
Two-base hts-Tfnker. Sheckard. Double
plays-Konetchy and Huggins Sheckard and
Evers: Evers. Tinker and Holman. stolen bases
Schultz, Archer, Sheckard. Hit by pitched
ball-By Backman, Schultz, Archer. Bases on
balls-Off Backman. D; of Cole. 4 Struck out
BY Backman. 3; by Cole. I. Left bases
St. Louis. g. Chicago, IL. Time-1:lJ. Umpires
-O'Day and Brennan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Indianapolis, 2; Minneapolis !
st Paul .; Louisville q.
Louisville. 9, ST Paul .
Aln"aulce. >. Toledo. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01
Totals IS Il t 81 Totals . 80 5 27 IL


'Batted for Young In the fourth inning
Chicago .............0 . O-S
Detroit ..............3 o q 90
Home runs-Tennehili. Cobb Hits-Of Young
In 3 innings; OF Walsh . In l Is inning: or
Scott, o in 8 25 innings off Oimstead. o in Ia
innings. Sacrifice htR-O' Ieary. Donovan, r.
Jones Stolen BASES Bush. Crawford, Parent.
Double play--Heider to Collins. LETT on bases
Chicago. s; Detroit, g. First base balls-Ofr
omstead, q; off Young, /; off Scott. /. OF Douo-
van, l. First base on errors-Chcago, L. De
troit. d Hit by pitcher-By Donovan tkeliyb.
struck out-By Young. =; hy Walsh, /; by
scott, :, ny Donovan. 5, Time-i.ts. Uupire
--i'CI riue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01
GOOD GOLF At |NWOOD
Nichols and Will Anderson WIN
Four-BaII Match.
PROFESSIONALS PLAY WELL
Smith and Tom Anderson Lose
Amateur Championship
Tourney Programme.

In an exhibition four ball match at tI'f
Iliwood Country Club yesterday Gil MICH
oils Wilmington Country tiub' ana w III
Anderson. Philadelphia Cricket CUB pea.
Aieck Smith, Wykagyl Country Club, ana
Tom Anderson. ir.. the lnwood professional.
hv up and to play. More tfan thouSaho
members and guests followed the match, III
which the purse was 500. with go extra lor
the best single card each round NlchohS
and w. Anderson were , up in the morning
AMI always. in the lead thereafter 10 tiie
fniSt.
The course had been heightened out tol
the match and the order of the holes was:
Yards.
out 4ss 4af 100 3a4 425 ga $50 $50 22I-2a11 oo,
In 192 40 $50 400 25s 336 $50 3ss 49,
This was Nichoils's eighteen-hole recoro'
OUT ............. Ss-7a
Ir...... 5 10
Smith began and closed his 10 Win 2 D
u hich made It a most rema rkable per1orlh-
ance. The best ball card for the match:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01

Baseball. Polo Grounds TO-DAY. y. M
Gisnts IS. Boston. Admission. 81 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01

S srn,,n M r Ana.5son : - '-'a
5 i 4 4 $50
Smith and T. Anderson, jr.--
''''''' 2 , ; ; 4 5-3s-7l
Nichols and ". Anderson
= = : > st
''''l'" 6 3 3 So
N'0" ! 3 4 ! 1 3-35-69-13s
smith and W Anderson, jr.- -,
3 5 5 = j 4-3e-f1-i4-
There was a four-ball foursome at the
Oakland Golf Club yesterday in which Paris
6 Russell and f. Scott Mcknight had the
winning score of 1i7 net. The leading cards
follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01
AUTOMOBILES

For other sport, see NTH page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS

Scranton. L.. Wilkes Barre. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01

The CiIicsgo Cuts wiU t-e here tomorrow
10 yi.at viii be one OF re most critical
les Of the season. II is = case where
easa gaIae counts double. and the Giants
hare q chance 10 crawl up on the leaders
sad - 4cst IL me race -oT lie penEsnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01
ECOND GAME

"One out In seventh inning when game called.
St Louis. Observation-Disclosures o o q q D %
Chicago Observation-Disclosures L u II