davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10

OF the Covenant OF Miss Nell Eliza beth
Hanna, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liams of Altoona, Pc. was beautiiui
event. the pastor. REV. Charles Wood. om-
ciating. The ushers were Messrs. Wilson
McWilltams. John McWilliams, Paul Wal
lace Hanna of Philadelphia. and Charles
W. Hanna of Washington. Mr.. Frank III.
Seely of Philadelphia was best man.
The bride was escorted by her father.
and was met in front of the palm-decke
platform by the bridegroom. Her lovely
dress OF English eyelet embroidery and
valenciennes lace was made over white
satin. She wore tule veil and carried
Easter lilies. Miss Mary Hanna. the only
attendant to her sister. wore yellow satin
embroidered in gold and a bandeaux of
maidenhair fern in her hair. She carried
a maiden nair bouquet
y small reception followed at RauScl-
ers before the newly married couple left
Tor Palm Beach and other southern
points
The BRIDES mother received the guests
and wore black satin and lace. Mrs. Mar
garet McWiliams. mother of the groom,
wore black silk and old lace. Miss Pa
mela McWiiliams. sister of the groom.
wore raisin silk poplin embroidered and
trimmed with lace. and Mrs Glenn Nc
Culough. another sister Of the groom,
wore gray crepe de chine and chiffon.
Among the out-of-town guests were MIR.
and Mrs. William A. Strickland. Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Stevens and Charles p.
Kemp of New York. Rev. and Mrs. Sam
uel McWillians, Mr.. and Mrs. John :.
w. !ioton Miss Norah Warrall. Mrs.
Clare W. Hiancke. Mrs. \. r: Hoiton
and tho Misses Holton OF Philadelphia
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank II. Seely and
Miss Ann w. Seely of Ardmore Pa
Mr.. and Mrs McN'ilIiams upon their
return will go to Altoona, Pa, to live.
Following an acquaintance covering a
period of years. Julius A. de Lagnel.
eighty-two years old. and Mrs. Josephine
c. Cowes. s.xty-four years old, We're
married at noon yesterday at the Men
dota apartments by Rev. Joseph +. Kelly.
distinguished Huguenot family which
lived on southern soil for nearly two
centuries. He was citizen of AleNan-
dria for thirty years and only recently
moved to this city.
Count Ranaund Won Pourtales has
been appointed attache OF the German
embassy here and will start from Bar
is a member of a diplomatic family.
one of his kinsmen being Count Won
Pourtales, German ambassador at st.
Petersburg.
.Ionkheer H. NJ. Van Wede. late OF the
Netherlands legation in Vienna, has
arrived in Washington to be secretary
OF legation under Mr.. Loudon
Secretary Dickinson was the guest Of
honor at dinner given last night BY
the Pennsylvania Theta Chapter Of the
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. rne
secretary is a member from the INT
versity of Tennessee.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Joy Edison gave a
dinner Of sixteen covers last night.
Mrs. L. G. Barber gave program 81
i.sv~ Ia,
gressional Club, when both members
and guests were present Mrs. William
F. Borland introduced the dancer. ana
Mrs. Charles Q. Tirrell. wife of Repre- !
sentative Tirrell, gave program OF
classic music as an accompaniment Tor
her.
The ambassador and Countess Won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10

ABNEE- On Wednesday. March o. l3lo al d
Am. AZ his residence. fine Pagkwooi h
street between 18th and 18th streets nortit-
west. FpNAED i. AENEH Of this stN.
formerly al Cologne Germany in fhe ferry
sixth year of his age.
Funeral private. a.:'t p.m SATURDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10

Mrs. Charles 3. Howry gave luncheon.
followed by bridge, today FOR Mrs. burton,
wife of Justice L,irton, and Mrs. Dick
inson. wife of Secretary Dickinson. Miss
Temple gave luncheon yesterday for the
same two honor guests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10
Concert at Soldiers Home.
in Stanley Hall.
Tomorrow Evening ut S:45 O'Clock
By the Soldiers Home Band.

John < N. Zimmermann, Musical
Director.
Marclr-"J,nd the Flag Of Vic
tory. Won BlOn
Overture-'I.ife Dream" Eilenberg
Transcription-..T Voice of
Love .......-........ .Schumann
Grand Selection-"Attila" 80. Verdi
Two Mexican Dances
fab La Golondrina'. Serradell
OBJ La Paloma" ..... Yradier
tRequeSted.l
Excerpts from The Dollar. Prin-
cess Il All
tRequssted.l
Valse Orientale-".A Vision Of
Salome' Joyce
Finale tine Journalist 80. Fulton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10

Evening receptions will he given to-
night by Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth and
Mrs. w p Emo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10

Mrs Norman Williams is entertaining
at tea from : to o'clock today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10

The monthly social meeting Of The
4 ssocia ton of Collegiate Alumnae Il
postponed till March II. on account Of
the recent illness Of the hostess. Mrs. I.
J.. Cole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Van Reypen
have gone to New York to meet Baron
and Baroness korr. who are to arrive
on the Amerka. They will return about
March -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10

Mrs l.. G. Barber gave a program 81
classic dances yesterday at the Con
gressional Club. when both members
and guests were present Mrs. William
F. Borland introduced the dancer. ano
Mrs Charles Q. Tirrell. wife of Repre- \
sentative Tirrell, gave a program OF
classic music as an accompaniment Tor
her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10

Count Ranaund Won Pourtales has
been appointed attache OF the German
embassy here and will start from Bar
lin for this country next Saturday. Tic
is a member of diplomatic family.
one of his kinsmen being Count Won
Pourtales, German ambassador at 8.
Petersburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10
W. =. HTNIDEH.
Recortln

HAWKINS. on "Wednesday. Marrh q, 1910.
ARTHUR HAWKINS II the late Albert
aud Alberta Hawkins.
Funeral Friday. March H. AT > o'clock. from
1911 W street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10

Senator and Mrs. Rayner will give a
dinner of sixty covers tonight at Rausch-
ers in honor of the Vice President and
Mrs. Sherman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10

kUIBLANk. on Thursday. March la. lala. at
am. AZ his residence. 1873 - street north
west. Emil beloved husband Of Frela
kuhblnnk in tine fft third year Of his age.
Funeral services his lat" hoaIe Saturias.
March -. al pm. Friends and relatives
invited Interment Arlington. tRichnand.
Va. and Wilmington. y. G. papers please
copy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10

The Norwegian minister and Nine.
GUIDE, Rear Admiral IA. -. Emory and
Mrs. Phil fps. who is en,t-..--.lS Countess
Camille Hayes. were among those giving
dinners last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10

Jonkheer II. NJ. Van Wede. late OF the
Netherlands legation in Vienna, has
arrived in washington to be secretary
OF legation under Mr.. Loudon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10

Mrs William Fl. Emory gave a lunch
con today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10

Mrs John Addison Porter of Hartford,
Conn., widow OF the former secretary to
the President, is at the New Willard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10

Mrs James O'Donneli of 11l0 10th street
northwest has as her guest Miss Anna
Leary of Newport r. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10

Prof and Mrs. Emmons gave a
dinner party last night for Miss Dag
man Rubner OF New York, who is visiting
Mrs. Hunt Slater The latter was pres
emit. and the other guests were: Mrs II.
Cleveland Perkins Miss Frohne Perkins.
Miss Jennings, Mr.. de Thai, Mr.. Martin,
Mr. Richardson, Mr.. W. B. Clark and Mr..
Bartlett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. John JOY Edison gave a
dinner Of sixteen covers last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10

SHEPARD. Decari"d this life Tuesdsv.
Mario =. 1910. at l:65 O'Clock. his rpsl-
den,.. 1872 21th street northwest. after 4
long illness JAMES IL. the beloved hus-
band Of Maria shepard
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10

Secretary Dickinson was the guest Of
honor at dinner given last night BY
the Pennsylvania Theta Chapter Of the
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Tne
secretary is a member from the Cni-
versity of Tennessee.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS

New Bedford. 9, Lawrence, 5,
Fall River. i. WoreastcF, Z
Breekton. %. ti3vsgasII .TsI (
Lynn. s. LeWei
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23

The
his
y si.a9d
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
FOUR GAMES THROWN OUT
Protest Against Rochester in
Eastern League Sustained.

-Four Eastern League baseball games
were declared Illegal yesterday by p. T
Powers. president of the league, who thus
sustalns the protest of the Toronto club
that MCMillan. formerly OF the Brooklyn
Na'lonal League Club, and now with Gin
clnnat had no right TO play with Roches-
ter
The games must now be played off On
the same grounds on which they were
originally scheduled. They are: Montreal
at Rochester. June 1. and Rochester al
Toronto. June G. and s Montreal won.
and in the series PLAYED at Toronto.
Rochester took two ard Toronto one
President Powers finds that Mcmillan was
still a menher Of the Brooklyn team when
Cincinnati laid claim to his services, on
publication of Brooklyn's intention TO re-
lease him. ard that therefore he had no
right 10 sign with Rochester.
On assurance from President Ebbets of
the Brooklyn club. however, that waivers
from all other National Lea que clubs
would he forthcoming, Rochester paid s., 500
for Mcmillan
BY throwing out the games a number of
changes were made in the standings of
the teams and Newark IS now more
strongly intrenched in first place
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
GIANTS HOLD THE PACE
Win Another Game from Brook.
lyn by Hard Hitting.
BELL DRIVEN TO BENCH
Crandall Goes TO the Rescue a,
Ames IN Time TO Avert
Danger.

The Brooklyn fans Who imagined ,ss.
the sUpersas were going 70 take 60
straight from the Giants received anot,s.
shock yesterday afternoon when New w..
won the third game Of the series bv a -
OF s TO g.
The warm weather seems to aavs a..
the veterans OF the New xork ,aa-,- :.
werld OF good The batting streak 80
resulted in the overwhelming dsfaat :.
Brooklyn on Tuesday was continues ,a.
terday. the Giants pounding out tan go.
drives Doyle showed return 70 forr, -.
connecting fo- triple and siagle u,-t,.
Nerkle got three singles Br.tvel, 81
Seymour beth came along with tlsel,, sit,
New York took kindIy 70 Bells aels,.sr,.
early in the game ard drove aira frs,. 49,.
mound in the middle ct the secona fr.s,.
with FIVE hits for fetal Of fam 80
seanlon. who succeeded him. pitehsd zrsa.
saH. striking out eight usn and aIIaai,-
only five hits, which be kept 50 well sat.
tered that they did not count for nuch
He went into the game under a 80.
handicap The Giants tailed two ru,s
while he was IN the box, but the LEAD Drie5
they had taken previously Eas too much
for BROOKLYN to overcome
:ss S4perOaS Htddo a great ubhiu aehs
however. aad drove Anaes to cover IN ,.s
sfth inning Crardau appeared in his ueI
known capacity Of saving The sa-s arr
checked the onslaught Sharp fielding bv
the Giants stopped Brooklyn a. critical
points, leaving in all ten men CT the bases
Tony Saith was sent 70 the clubhouse so-
disputing a decision with ths unnsiys
The Giants tailed two guns IN tha sr.-
inning, when srodg-ass and DOYLE singled
and Murray sacrificed snsdggass taIlied
on SsVRseur 5 sacrifice fly BrlaxeH walka5
and, witA Doyle. pulled of a double stss1
the last named scoring.
Singles by MerkIe, Meyers and Aues ara
Doyle's sacrifice fly were responsible fer two
runs more in the third. IN the fifth Murrac
walked, stole second and scored on Brid-
wells single Hits ey Seymour and NsrEla
and a sacrifice by BridweII tailed anstse~
in the eighth.
Brooklyn scored two runs in ths sftn
inning on two singles and two passes. xals
Erwin's single SeanIoas sacrifice and
Snodgrasss error in dropping Daton's f.
tailed another in the seventh
The score follows
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23

While the Brighton Beach Racing Asso-
citation will not conduct a meeting al its
track by the sea, there will be no break
in the racing circuit, as the dates allotted
by the Jockey Club-July to July 20
have been taken over by James Butler,
president of the Empire City Racing As
sociation.
The transfer was made by mutual agree
ment at a meeting of the track managers
of the Brighton Beach Racing Association,
the Queens County Jockey Club, the En-
pire City Racing Association and the
Metropolitan Jockey Club, which, it is said.
have pooled their interests for the season.
The stakes of the Brighton Beach Rae
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
INDIANS WIN SMAPPY GAME
Montreal Players Lose Deciding
Game of the Series.

In snappy game from start to finish
Newark toek the rubber in a series from
Montreal in Newark yesterday. The score
was to !. The contest was one Of those
teasing sessions that any minute meant
victory for either side
Egan, a recruit from the Pacific Coast,
was in the box for the Indians, and he kept
the Royals well under his wing until the
ninth He received brilliant support from
Captain schlafy, Agler and Zimmerman
An unassisted double PLAY by the last
named in the seventh inning probably saved
the day With two on bases and none
out Egan was replaced in the ninth inning
by Joe McGinnity. The Iron Man filed
the bases with a pass. Then Mattress and
feager became easy outs The score fol-
lows:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
INNER GUARD WINS CUP
Captures Silver Trophy at FIna!
Matinee on Speedway.

Charles Weiland's Inner Guard, 2cJSA
won the AAA trot at the final matinee OF
the road drivers at Speedway Park yes
terdav afternoon and with 1t the coveted
silver trophy offered by the executive COM
r7ittee TO the trotter winning the greatest
number OF heats fer the season Inner
Guard is a wonderful horse, and there was
nothing in the brushes that could measure
strides with him with any expectation of
beating him.
The cup offered by the board of directors
for the PAGER having the greatest number
of heats to her credit went TO s. B. Wolf s
bay mare Minnie Albert. With her vic
tory over Hugh Riley's Be-On-Time, which
had led all the season, she secured
first choice of the trophies, and Mr. Riley
had TO be content with one of the cups
offered by the association for the PAGER
with the greatest number of points to his
credit Patrick Kennedys Earl B. and
II. B. Clarke's Joe Jap were tied for the
presidents cup for trotters. The Earl had
lead in points. but Joe Jap defeated him
in straight heats in the A trotting event
yesterday, and this made the honors even.
In the toss-up the Earl won first choice
and Joe Jap had to be content with an as
ISOLATION cup.
William Scott's Louise T won the rich
silver trophy offered by Charles Weiland
as second choice in the contest for points
The Trotters and PAGERS offered a con-
ISOLATION cup to be competed for by all
horses which had not won a trophy in the
nlatirees. The conditions were that each
owner must drive his own horse and not
carry watch. The one covering the half
mile in the time nearest TO 1:l7Iz would win
the cup. BY a strange coincidence Princess
Ellwood, driven by John F. Manning, won
the class z trot in 1:1712, and then COW
cred the distance in the cup contest in the
same time. AS she was the only horse TO
do this the trophy was claimed by her
owner The time made by some of the
contestants proves how hard it is to reckon
on the speed when driving Luke took :2s
TO cover the half Ci Shelton made 1t in
the same time, the Aristocrat covered it in
l:l274 ard DR., Ives, which was the only
competitor with chance of winning. made
the half mile in 1:16la
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
JOHNSON UNDER ARREST
Police Batter Down Door and
Hail Him to Court.

San Francisco, June 22-For time to-
day it appeared that one of the principals
in the battle of July 4 at Reno would be
missing, because Jack Johnson refused tc
be arrested for exceeding the speed limit
IN his racing automobile
Johnson told Mounted Patrolman Lewis
that he could arrest only his dead body,
but when Lewis, with the assistance of two
other ratrolman, battered down the coor
Of the room. in which the champion lad
locked lirnself, the fighter surrendered as
meekly as ar ordinary violator OF the speed
regulations
Johnson had been downtown getting
transportation to Reno for the members OF
his camp, and was speeding for his quar-
tiers at what Lewis says was fifty miles an
hour Lewis attempted to halt him, at
which Johnson laughed derisively, shout
ing: ION your way kid" and was lost in
cloud of dust.
Following as fast as his horse could
carry him, Lewis arrived a few minutes
after the champion al the training camp,
where he told Johnson that he must be
more careful of the speed laws.
Johnson then dramatically declared that
an arrest could be made only over his dead
body. and locked himself in his room.
Summoning two other patrolnen, Lewis
showed aside some of the camp followers
who attempted to interfere, and kicked in
the door. The champion submitted to ar
rest, and accompanied the officers to Chief
Of Police Martin. who persuaded Lewis to
reduce the charge of resisting an officer to
that of speeding.
No charge was made against Sig Hart
who was arrested with Johnson Producing
so cash bail, Johnson was released and
instructed to appear for a hearing in the
police court tomorrow morning. If the
champion escapes with a fine, he will be
able TO start for Reno tomorrow night ac-
cording TO schedule
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
No Break IL, Racing Circuit
Brighton Beach Dates and Stakes Transferred
to the Empire City Track

ing Association. including the Brighton
Handicap. at one mile. and a quarter, which
at its close on January attracted the
best horses in training, also will be trans
ferred and decided on the track near
Yonkers.
Under the original allotment of dates only
twelve days were assigned to the Empire
City Racing Association, but now the meet
ing will run twentysix days. The only re-
gret racegoers have for the change in
plans is the journey back and forth from
Yonkers, as 1t was proved last year that
the inclosure on the Westchester hills was
as cool and comfortable, once there, as any
in the circuit
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
REVERSES ATHLETIC RULING
Smith Gets Race in Which He
Had Been DISQUALIFIED.

James z. Sullivan, who as referee dis
qualified Harry J. Smith after winning the
three-naile handicap at the New York Ath-
letic Club games on June Il, has reversed
his decision.
In letter to Smith Mr. Sullivan says
that evidence submitted since the games
led him to make the correction. Smith was
charged with starting from the wrong
mark
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
PIRATES WIN ANOTHER
Webb Puzzles Cardinals, Who
Score Only One Run.

St Louis June 2-Pittsburg Won
the final game Of the series from St.
Louis to-day by a score OF 70 / s..
Louis could do nothing with Webb, eI-
eeet in the sixth inning uhen Eenetehy
doubled ard scored on inhsld outs by
Evans and Bliss PHELPS had 10 retire
fren the game on account OF a foul ZIP.
vkich split one Of his fingers The score
follows
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
RED sox WIN TWO GAMES

Boston, June 22-Boston won two games
from Washington to-day, shutting them
out TO in the first and taking the
second by a score Of to ! Bunched hit
ting by the locals resulted in an easy
victory in the opening game and StahI
drove in the winning run in the final inning
of the second game.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
JERSEY CITY WINS AND LOSES

Toronto lest and won game at Jersey
City yesterday. The heHae team won the
first, to 2. and lost the second, to s.
In the second the Canadians, when defeat
seemed sure, demonstrated the uncertainty
of the game by changing the pitchers and
striking a batting streak or a series of
them and lacing Manser's curves all over
the lot, as Manager Ryan persisted in
keeping Manser in the box. The score fol-
lows:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
TIGERS GET A DRUBBING
Score Nine Runs, but st. Louis
Goes Two Better.

Detroit, June 22-St- Louis defeated De
troit in a slugging match to-day, by a
score of Il to 8, in which twenty-eight
players were used by the combined teams
Detroit employed four pitchers, while St
Louis had to have three to hold the Tigers
in check.
Scora follouTe.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
JOE CANS VERY MUCH ALIVE

Prescott. Ariz., June 22.-'I may be a has
been, but l am not dead. In fact. I am
more alive now than when left the East"
declared Joe Cans, the veteran pugilist
who is here 3ghting tuberculosis.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
SECOND GAME.
NEW YORK
Teta!s 81 sl5 27 $50
sstted ter Hughes in the ninth inning

'Rstted ser Hughes in the ninth inning.
New eli'ofssia Ys9s -. 9 o o as
1hres-base hits--Murphy Baker Bender sacri-
nee hitsIHughes Cree Barry sacrinee fIies.-
s tseadeE hhlEht popohue, stolen basesr-CnlIins
t9f, Cbase, Hemrhih, Cree. Baker ~ Left on
bases-P -Phtisdeiphia. 7. New York s, First base
Hughes. ! BY Bender Bases on halIs-6n Il'--
Bender of Hughes. Passed bal-MltehelI
Iime-l;o1, Implres-Egan and Sheridan.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
Tetsls- "a 2 5 2T11 2
Curtis batted for Keefe in the ninth ianing

curtis hatted for Keefe in the ninth inning.
Newark .... q n n a n -
Montreal. .---..-..... o o o o o 0-I
Runs-Louden, 9chlofy Mattress Stolen bases
--Dernnnltt. krichell, Mattress. Hunter, Never.
Sacrifice hit-Aglsr saeriaee hies-Yeaser
Fwo-base htts-Loudsn. Deal Double plays
9chlaffy, Louden and Agler. Zimmerman. unas-
sisted; Mattress and Deal Hits-OT cleary. ,
in innings. At bat-Agair.. eesry. 8 struck
oQt-By EgSn. 3: b. keefe. = Sass en- balls
of Egan, = Of clear. !: off Keete ! Wild
p!tches-eieary, Left basss-Nevark ]:
Montreal 8. Tinae-1:50 Cmpire N chief
Finneran- Field umPtre-stanord. Attendance
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
CLEVFLAN
Totals. 40 0 AZ lsC
Totals 2s.4i % 3
1--WE out when winniag ras was scored

Two out when Winning run was .co-sA
Cleveland ..--- q q q q oooo .
chieago ---- o , . o o o q 8 0 q O q a.
ttwo-pase sl,-Lord- sseriaoe hit-stovau
SSaHs SSaiHuFh s dsisSknptes and Gsndn Pirst bass on
p psilSusGu 5afkpess. Hit by pitched hails
Sy HaSshasss' tGandiD, by Walsh I s5,nr-
hef stluek sut.~Sy Hardness a. by walss
tasssa na!!-E!ocE- Wnd p.tch-Harkna.s'
49, Sfa on sr-ers-Cleveiand 2 Iefr -,
pa, neutrality-suspicious. ] Chicago. o. Time kn '
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
CLEVELAND. 5; CHICAGO. 2

Cleveland. June @-Cleveland defeated
Chicago in tegrtsen innings to-day bv a
score of TO 2, II being the third EXTRA
inning game between these clubs I'm two
days. Cleveland tied the score IN the ninth
and won on a scratch hit. an error and a
double In the fourteenth. The score
follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
BOSTON
PHILADELPHIA

Totals. IS IS 9TI41 Totals 30 q 30
Fesiiaasiphta esi,aa --------0 ! o o o Il
Two-base hits-Niller. sack Sacr!scs -.
Walsh. sacrifice hits-Sksaa, Ware Ss.s
play-Collins to Shsan 70 SHARPE 81 oa -
Boston. 8. First base on oalls--on CuF..S CuFls<
First base on srro-s-Phtladslpsia 3 - -.
out-Rv Stack. . wild Ptrch-e'lrtis- I-ie
1871. Un,pires-0 pay saA sssrn9E.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
BALTIMORE, 2; BUFFALO. /

st Baltimore II =
Baltimore. ...-... / O O q q " .
Buffalo -.-.----- o o o q O O o ~ A
Batteries9Russe!I, Rye-s asd ERan. Ner-
ritt and Woods. Urapires-Furst ana Boyle
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
FIRST GAME.
ioti's 'oz y zi / Totals 50 O &

'batted for Warhop in the third inning
New egil YerE ....... 3 Q o o Q Q S-s
Two-hase hit-Colns Home run-olsrt,g
Lett on oases-Philadelphia. I New York
fi.st base on erFor-Phtladelphia l. Double
p!ays-knisht; Laporte and Chase Manning
austin and Chase Struck out-By wartlop I
or Warhep; 8; on Manning. 8 wild pitch
manning Hits-on Warhop, 5 in s innings:
OF Manning, In innings Tine-1:6s
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
PHILADELPHIA. 8: sosToN.

Philadelphia, June 22-PhIadelphia &C.
feated Boston this afternoon for the fourth
consecutive time. the score being 5 70
The ONE team won en- Bsston's errers
the CurtiSs's Witness The score fellsws