davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
Close Call I'm Auto Race
Athens Car Crashes Through Fence, but
Driver Escaped Serious Injury.

of a mile a minute. He brought the crowd
TO its feet with his daring dips in front
Of the grandstand
At the conclusion of the races Hamilton
made a short 'cross-country flight and
manoeuvred over Hapeville for several min
utes. Then he returned TO the course.
Christie. De Palma. Harroun and Lyle
will strive for a new one-mile record in the
time trials tomorrow. The summary of
the races to-day follows:
Twenty miles (s1ocI5 chassis; 45I to 600
cubic inches piston Displacement won by
De Palma Fiat Aitken. National. second.
Time, 1874.
Ten miles (stook chassis; lei to $40 cubic
inches piston displacemcnt)-W by Endi-
colt Cole: Buick car second. E. F. N. car
third. Time, 10 :O4s 90.
Ten miles Especial race between :t9hn A
tional)-Won by Rutherford. Time. $3.50.
Ten miles free for ll)--Won by Harroun.
Narrnon; De Palma, Fiat. second; Atken, Ma
tional third. Time. 1894.
20o mtles (stock chassis: sol TO $50 cubic
inches displacerhent)--Won by Harrour, Mar
mon Time, ".02 BID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
SCHMIDT TO THE RESCUE
Pinch Hitter Drives in Winning
Runs for Detroit.

Detroit, May SIN game marked by one
peculiar inning Detroit beat Chicago here
to-day by a score Of 20 g. Walsh was
batted off the slab in the seventh inning,
the home team having tied the score with
two cut and still having Cobb on second
when Young was called in. He gave two
passes, however. filling the bases.
At this point Jennings, the Detroit man
ager, sent MOriarity TO bat. but Duffy. fear
ing the pinch hitter, ordered Scott to re-
Iieve Young in the box. Jennings, not to
be outguessed, then called Moriarity back
and fixed on Schmidt, left-handed batter,
to face the new pitcher Schmidt Uas
equal to the call and drove out a single
which scored two runs.
Summers was strong outside enc inning.
and Walsh was good until Stanage opened
the seventh with a triple and the hitting
began Both teams f1elded better than the
figures show. Walsh was put off the field
in the eighth for talking from the bench.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

Buffalo broke Newark's winning streak
yesterday, but not without q howl over
a decision of Umpire Stafford, on which
the game depended. The score was to /,
and when the umpire called the last Ind
ian out in the eighth two others were
crossing the plate on the play. Ganley
had gone to bat for Agler and was de-
liberately passed. filling the bases. There
were two out and Crisp followed with
wicked drive that bounded over Malarkey's
head. Starr, near second base, pulled it
dCwn as it took second bound and Can
ley was declared out. The fans" thought
Starr hadn't touched the bag and an argu
ment ensued, in which McGinnity was
ordered Off the field
The BisCns' winning run came when there
were two out. Williams tripled, Sabrie
walked and Woods singled, sending Will
Jams home. Malarkey was passed, filling
the bases. but was forced at second by
Henline The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
FIGHT PROTEST STARTED HERE
DR.. Hill Plans Evangelical Campaign
Which Includes 2. Procession.

Under the leadership of the Rev. DR.. John
Wesley Hill, of the Metropolitan Temple. G
large evangelical campaign has been
planned. as a protest against the Jeffries-
johnson fight on July /
An effort is TO be made to enlist the CO.
operation Of number of religious organi-
cations in a demonstration on the same
lines as the procession led through the Chi
cago Tenderloin by Gypsy" Smith
The present plan is for a procession Of
ten thousand. which will pass through the
camp Of the fight singing hymns and gath
ering recruits for gospel services, revival
meetings and prayers through Sunday. July
3, and during the day of the fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
Totals : 9 81 ~

+Batted for Summers In seventh inning. fBat
ted for Lathers In seventh inning. 4Batted for
Scott in ninth inning
Detroit .....-.......o o o o q o rs
Chicago .............0 o 3 o o %
Two base hit-Ze}der. Three-base hit-Stan-
age. Hts-Of Summers. in innings; off
Browning, 2 in innings; off Walsh 7 in SO
innings; off Scott. / in rs innings. At bat
Against. Summers. %: against Browning. 9;
against Walsh IL: against Young. o; against
Scott. 4 Sacrifice hits-Lathers. Zeider, Cole,
Walsh Stolen bases-Bush ~. Cobb, Crawford
Double pIays-Lathers. De1ehanty and simmons;
Summers and Iathers Left on basss-Detroit.
Z. Chicago. s First base on bslls-Of sum
ners. 2; off Walsh. 2: of Young. 2 First base
on errors-Detroit 2 Chicago 2. Struck out
Tv Summers I BY Walsh by Scott . Time
i so Unrpires-Perrfne and O'Loughlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
CLABBY IN FAST BOUT
Easily Outpoints the Dixie Kid
When Sullivan Holds Out.

Jimmy Clabby. the Milwaukee we1ter-
weight. outpointed the Dixie Kid in a
ten-round bout at the Empire Athletic Club
last night.
Mike (Twin) Sullivan. of Boston. was to
have faced Clabhy. but owing to the small
attendance he refused to box The Dixie
Sid" was in poor condition. and tired
badly after the first few rounds.
With the exception of the first round. in
which Dixie" had a slight advanta ge.
Clabby was complete master of the situ-
alton. The negro proved himself a good
game boy, and never for moment did he
stop trying. but in C1abby he met one Of the
cleverest men in the ring.
Dan Savage outpOinted Young Wild
fang in hard fought ten-roTnd bout az
the Longacre Athletic Association last
night
Wildfang was the aggressor throughout
the bout and tried hard to land his right
hand hook on the jaw. Savage was too
clever. however. and by crossing his left
beat the Canadian to the punch and made
him miss by wide margins
Monte AtteIl. the ex-champion bantam
weight of the world. will meet Young
O'Leary' in the main bout of ten rounds
at the National Sporting Club of America
tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
SQUADRON a TEAMS AT POLO.

BY spirited rally in the last few min
utes Of play the fourth team defeated the
third in the tournament to decide the polo
championship Of Squadron 4 at Van
Cortlandt Park Yesterday by a score of
a. to pa
The flnal game to decide the title will
take place tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock. The men lined up yesterday as
follows:
Fourth Team-R c. Randolph. T s
Sarelly. a. c. Snlidt captain. W Bolton
and J. B. Spencer.
Third Tean1-R. c Lee. P lie Boutillier,
H. Goddard (captain), f. Ely and l..
Spencer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
UNABLE TO STOP FIGHT.
Governor of California Makes
Answer to Protests.

Sacramento, Cal, May 5.-In response to
Scores of letters received at the Governor
Office since the death of Tommy Mccarthy.
following his fight with Owen Moran, in
san Francisco last Friday night, urging
that Governor Gillett stop the Jeffries-
Johnson fight, on July 4, E. Forrest
Mitchell executive secretary to the Gov
ernor sent out answers to-day saying that
the Governor was pOWerless to interfere.
The statement. which officially outlines
the Governors attitude, follows:
This ONCE is in receipt of your letter in
closing resolutions by the Ministerial Union
relative to suppressing the Jeffrtes and
Johnson pri2efght or contest. on July
(, 1910
Governor Ciillett is en- route to Washing
ton. and probably will not return to Sacra-
mento for a month. Lieutenant and acting
Governor Porter viii not be in this office
for a week ten days
Replying TO your letter in their absence
hermit me to say the Governor is not in
favor Of prizefghts that he has meyer
attended one IN his life and says he never
VIII. However, under The laws of cali
fornia l believe he is helpless to prevent
or suppress this so-called boxing contest
because the Law allows such contests, If
the necessary permit has been granted by
the local authorities. In this instance. l
understand this permit has been granted,
| would suggest you file your complaint
with the District Attorney of Alameda
County, and if this is q priZefishL and
not a boxing contest. he has the right to
put a stop to it. In all probability, how
ever, the local authorities will be seriously
Handicapped until such time IS the law is
amended by the state Legislature SO that
the distinction is clearly shown between
a prizefght and a so-called boxing con
test
San Francisco. May 5.-Death from acct
dental causes was the verdict returned to-
day by the Coroner's jury in the case Of
Tommy Mccarthy. who was killed last
Friday night in a fight with owen Moran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06

Chicago ............O o 1 0 o o 1-2
Pittsburg ....--....0 o o o 90
THo-base hits-SheCkard Beaumont. Sacrifice
hits-Miller. Steinfedt overall. Stolen base
Leach. First base on balIs-OT Powell. 4: off
Maddox. !. Struck out-By Maddox. 1; by
Powell. 2: by overall. Z First base on errors
Chicago, .. Left on bases-Pittsburg :: Chi
Cago. 10. Hts-On Powell, 3 in innings: off
Maddox, in inning. Time-1:50 Umpires-
o Day and Brennan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06

gerous factor in tournaments, had no
trouble at all in smOthering W r. Cleg-
horn. of Ekwanok. 10 the tune Of up and
70 play while Travis always had the bet
ter of his opponent. ". w Taylor. one OF
Ardsley's best Robert c. Watson. secre-
tary of the United states Golf Association.
eliminated the Apawanis veteran. James
y. Foot, by a and margin. and 5. D.
Bowers, who has started his thirteenth
year Of competitive golf. settled the as
pfrations of John Montgomery Ward.
Many hard luck tales were told in the
course of the days golf. There was Georges
Watson. winner of the low score medal IN
the qualifying round year ago. who had
an unusual experience at the eleventh hole
in the morning. His put for four was just
about to go in the cup when the caddie. IN
taking the staff from the hole. accidentally
Knocked the ball further away than It was
before Watson made his put There was
nothing left for him to do but TO put
again. and this time he missed the cup, 50
that with the twO-stroke penalty which
goes with this offence Watson had 70
record an on his card where a 4 should
have sufficed.
Then there was Ward. who started
raggedly with at the first hole and
supplemented this by getting into three
traps on his way TO the short second. The
answer was a Z for the hole Considering
that a high wind prevailed in the early
hours. the scoring was excellent. Accord
ing to the draw. favOrites are not brscketed
for the second round this morning. though
Travers and HerreshoT. provided they
win. must meet in the semi-fnal round this
afternoon Travis and Sherman may also
meet in the semi-finaI stage this afternoon.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
TRAVIS SHOWS THE WAY
Leads Strong Field of Golfers on
Garden City Links.
TRAVERS I'M CLOSE MATCH
Goes OFF In Putting, but Beats
White by Three Up and
One to Play.

PLAYING with al hts oIdtins Ginning.
Walter J. Travis. Of Garden City. easily
led a high class field Ia the eighteeH-h0Is
testing round Of the invitation tourna-
ment over the links OF the Garden City
Golf Club yesterday The veteran returned
a.. which was three strokes better than
the score Of 6. W. White. representa-
tive of the Cutler School, who has come
on wonderfully IN hts game since wear
ago Others TO return scores near the top
we're Fred Herreshof. OF Westhrook With
an So. and Jerome D. Trayers. o. Mont
clair, VINO had an a.
One Of the most interesting phases OF
the days golf was the improvement in
TrAvers's game In the match round. The
MontcIair man had hard nut to crack IN
young White, who drove an exceptionally
long bali SO long, in fact that Travers
found himself playing the odd some twenty
FIVE or thirty yards back after nearly every
tee shot Had it not been for his greater
'experience Travers might easily have been
eliminated by the Cutler School lad.
At times Travers played with all Of that
exceptional brilIiancy which placed him in
class by himself during the seasons OF
1907 and 1903. but IL was plain 20 the close
observers that his swing was not quite so
smooth as formerly. Even So his drives got
him into comparatively little difficulty. and
when the bail did roll into trouble Travers
generally got out in q manner that eX-
cited the gallery TO admiration.
He brought off fine twenty-fvs-fOOt put
for a 8 at the ninth. which won that hOlo
and squared the match. He went out IN
80. TO Whites ~. Prior 20 this Travers
hoIed fOrty-foot put for 4, clear across
the seventh green but aside from this his
short game showed a falling off from his
former standard. At the eleventh hole the
MontC1air man missed a fairly easy put,
while at the twelfth he missed one SO short
that many IN the gallery were unable TO
suppress rnuTmurs Of astonishment- The
ball was practically dead, near enough for
child to kick it in the hole. vet Travers
missed the edge Of the cup by two or
three inches. He also failed to drop a
short one on the fourteenth green.
on the other hand the former champion
played clever golf. his half iron approaches
showing much Of the oldtime accuracy and
easily outc1assing the work OF his oPpO-
nent in this department Of the game. The
one good put Travers did hole on the home
ward journey was recorded at the 45-yard
sixteenth hole where, after LAYING his Sec
ond shot 70 within ten feet OF the cup,
he brought off the put for 3. That made
his dornnie 3 and he settled matters Will
a par at the seventeenth, winning the
hole and the match by Up and 1 to play.
He got 3 at the home hole. which gave a
So for the last nine and rounded out a fire
ell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06

Two-base hits-Grant Devore. Three base
hit-Magee. Sacrifice hit-Dooin. sacrifice fly
PhiIadeIphIa Is NeW york. IIoin 66n On
play-Bates and Bransfeld Struck out-By
Ewing, > Bases on balls-Of Ewing 1: off
Raymond. 2; off Dickson. /; off Klawitter 2
Hits off Raymond. 10 in 3 innings; off Dickson
in innings; off Klawitter. in l inning
Time-i:50. Cmplres-Rigler and EmsEe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
BOSTON LOSES SECOND eesEmAN,

Boston, May 5.-Ambrose J. Mcconnell
second baseman of the Boston Americap
League baseball team, is to be operated
on tomorrow for appendicitis. Mcconnell
has complained for some time Of pains in
his right side, but 1t vas only to-day that
his trouble was found To he appendicitis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
jEFFRlES SHOWS SPEED
Boxes Three Fast Rounds with
Pspke and Choynski.

Ben Lomond, Cal, MAY 5--Joe Chovn-
ski put on the gloves with Jeffries to-day,
and at the close of the threeround bout
he said that while he was in excellent con
dition himself. he was as a mere baby IN
Jeffries's hands.
ONLY a handful of trainers and four
newspaper men witnessed the bout this
afternoon Papke also donned the gloves
.Jeffries being as gentle with the middle
weight as his natural ruggedness would
hermit In the second round he gave
Billy rather Stiff right over the eye:
Better not use that on me again, Papke
whispered as they boxed, and thereafter
.Ieffries used his left entirely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
FAST POLO BY BELMONT
Great Neck Four Overwhelmed
by HempStead Team.

The second Of the polo match games be
tween the Great Neck Freebuoters and the
Hampstead Freebooters resulted in an over
whelming victory for the latter team by
score of 10 TO .. Each team has now one
game TO its credit. The deciding match
will be played in the near future.
The Hampstead players at the opening Of
Yesterdays game were anxious to get an
early lead. and the first period was marked
by hard riding and well placed shots. Ray
mond Belmont was the star for the local
team one of his shots for a goal Was
made from near the centre Of the field In
the next throw-in Mr.. Belmont carried the
bah to the other goal almost without a
stop
Malcolm Stevenson, for Great Neck, hit
the ball well. with plenty of force and good
direction. His ponies are fast and well
trained.
lir1e-rID follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06

San Francisco, May 5.-Jack Johnson is
training in leisure. Since he has been IN
San Francisco he has divided his time be
tween bits of business and pieasure-most-
ly pleasure. He objects to the mention OF
any sort of work and won't tolerate any
disturbance of his tranquil exercise. His
gymnasium is ready for him, but he passes
it by without even peeking in, finding more
benefit in the sun flooded. wind swept
beach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
BEAT WASHINGTON.

Philadelphia. May 5-Philadelphia COM
pletely swamped Washington to-day by q
score of 10 to / The latter played poorly
in the field and coulu not hit Morgan's
delivery. 4 peculiar feature of the game
was that only two players of each team
were credited with assists The score fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
CUTLER oUTPLAYs HuEsToN.

In i three cushion billiard game at
Doyle's Academy last night Thomas
Hueston was defeated by Albert Cutler. of
Boston, by 4 score of Il to 81 in fifty wo
innings. Huestons high run was 5, while
Cutters best effort was 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
CHICAGO BEATS PITTSBURG
Overall Pitches Good Ball for
Cubs and Is Well Supported

Pittsburg, May 5--Chieago shut out Pitts
burg to-day by a score of , to O. Overall
was very effective, striking out seven men
and allowing but three hits. He was sup
ported by errorless fielding.
The score fnIlnWs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
CINCINNATI, 5; ST. LOUIS, 2

St Louis, May "a seventh inning rally
gave Cincinnati a 3 to victory over St
4ouis here to-day. Harmon was wild and
Ineffective, while Gaspar, except for one
inning, kept the hits we'll scattered. The
score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06

Philadephia 80 2 o 6 o 10
Washington ........O o o
Tyvo-bese hits-Gessler Baker. Sacrifice flies
Murphy. Mcbride. Sacrifice hits-Davis. Rath
stolen base-HartseI- Left on Washing
ton. ,: Philadelphia, ,. First base balIs-Of
Walker D First base on errors Washington. l.
Philadelphia 3. Hit by pitcher-By Morgan,
tGessler)- Struck out-By Walker. I: by Nor
gan. ). Wild pitch-Walker. Time-1: az. TIM
pires-ConnOlIy and Dneen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
FlNOLAY IN AMATEUR FOLD
U. S. Golf Association Reinstates
Former Professional

AT a recent meeting of the executive com
mittee of the United States Golf Associa-
ton held in this city A. II. Ffndlav. who
has been connected with the trade for
number of years, was reinstated as an
amateur. This is one OF the few cases on
record where a professional has succeeded
in getting back into the ''simon pure
fold Findlay. who is n Scotchman by
birth. is now in business in this city.
The Denver Country Club and the Mo
hawk Golf Club were elected to active
membership. while The following ten
lied list: Manhattan Golf club. Pei
ham Manor, n. Y; FairyieW Conn
try Club, Elmsford. N Y: Long
Meadow Golf Club. Lowell Mass. Rum
son Country club. Rumsou. n j.: Erie
Golf club Erie. Penn; Washington Conn
try Club. Washington; Upper Mo1t-
clair Country Club. Upper M0ntCIair " i .
Country Club of Virginia. Richmond ya !.
Louisville Country Club, Louisville. North
ampton Country Club. Northampton. Mass
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS
bridgeport. 10; New Britain. :.
Waterbury, 5: NOrthamptOn
Springfield. 10; Hartford
New Haven. .; HeIyoke. 8
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.
Albany. s; Troy. :.
Syracuse. I. Utica. O.
Wilkes Barre. 8; Ringhamton
scranton, l. EImira> az innings.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS.
St Paul, 4; Columbus. 0.
Toledo, 1; Minneapolis. o.
Milwaukee, S; Louisville. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
RESULTS or OTHER GAMES

At Medford, Mass.-Tufts. 4: Bowdoin, g.
At Hamilton. n. Y.-Coigate. 6: Union 4.
At Acknowledgment, 6; Alabama. 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06

NATIONAL LEAGUE GNIEs TODAY.
Philadelphia at Rev York
Boston at brooklyn.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Chicago Mt Pftfsp"fs-
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Philadelphia. o: New York. 3.
Boston. 4: Brooklyn. o.
Chicago. 2; Pittsburg, 0. a. a
cincinnati. 8: st. LOUIS @
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
ROCHESTER, p; BALTIMORE, 9.

At Baltimore r. h. Z.
Rochester. . o 3 / S-l2 .
Baltimore % . O 4 o o. Is
Batteries Holmes. Ragon, LATTE and Blair.
Starnasle, Adkins. Donnely. Nickers ana Byers
and Murray. Umpires-Finneran and Murray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
Totals. . 6271G 3 T,

"Batted for Mueller in ninth inning. Tran for
Hearue in ninth inning
Buffalo ..........O O o %
Newark ...........0 u D q. u . 0-I
stolen bases-GettmBn ~, zimmerman t2)
Sacrifice hits-Gettman. Meyer. Two-base hits
Meyer milne, Three-bu mt-WtlltamS
Struck out-By Mueller :: by Malarkey. ,
Ease bals-On Mueller, 3; of Malarkey, B.
base on errors-Newark / Buffalo. l. Left
bast Newark. II Buffalo & Time Of game
so. umpires-lIurat and Stafford. Attendance
. 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
HEMP STEAD FREE

Referee-W. I. Goodwin. Timer-EdwaTd
Emfth Pe-ieds-Seven and half minutes.
Final score Hampstead. 10: Great Neck, 2
After the match the members had a
round robin tournament which lasted until
dark Paul Ranev and F. c. Havemeyer
did the best playing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
RECORD FOR DANNY MAHER
Rides His One Thousandth Vic
tory on the English Turf.

London, May BY winning a race At
Chester this afternoon Danny Maher, the
American jockey, scored his one thou
sandth victory on the English turf.
The High FRS Plate for three-year-olds
and upward, distance one mile and quar-
ter, was run at HarPenden to-day. end
won by August Belmont's Norman III.
Aiauercus was second and William Cope
third. Six horses started
Paris. May 5.-The Prix Dollar, worth
szG00, distance one mile and three fur
longs, was run at Longchamps to-day
and won by Y. X Nanderbilt's Seasick.
The PriN de Msrtnvast, OF 1890. distance
one mile and q quarter, was won by the
same owners Oversight while his Par
ba-ossa ran third in the PrIx de MARINES,
Of s. 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06

Standings tn Baseball Race

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY
New York at Boston.
washington mt Philadelphia.
Chicago az Detroit.
ct, Louis at Cleeeiahd
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Philadelphia, 10; Washington, T.
Detroit >; Chicago, g.
Cleveland. g; St. Louis. GO inl-
Boston vs. New York trainl-
~ STANIING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
.Batted for H. graith in the nlnth tnnlng.

Brooklyn ............O 0 o q o 0 90
Left on bases-Boston. 4; Brooklyn :. Two
base htts-Beck T Smith Wheat Sacrifice hits
sweeney. Wheat stolen base-Ervin Double
plays-T. Smith and Daubert Sweeney and
Sharpe. Bases on balls-Of Barger. 8; off Mat
tern, 2 Struck our-By Ba-ger. /: by Mattarn
/ Time 30 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Moran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06

Two-base hit-Eilis. Double piay-Phclps and
Mowrey: stolen bases-Bescier Mitchell Dow
neg 90. Hit by pitcher-RY Gaspar. Ellis and
Evans Wild pitch-Iiarmon. Bases on halls
OF Harmon, 3; OFF Gaspar. 2. Struck out-Hv
Harmon, =; by Corridor |: by Gaspar. . Hits
on Harmon, In Innings. Left on bases
st Louis, g; Cincinnati r. Time 90 I'm
pires-Klem and Kane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
EASTERN LEAGUE FIGHT
Winning Streak of Newark
Broken by Buffalo.

EASTERN LEAGUE GAME TO-DAY.
Rochester at Baltimore.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Toronto, ); Jersey City, 4.
Buffalo, 2; Newark, /.
Rochester, 12; Baltimore. 90 iunings)
Montreal VS.. Providence (cold).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06

'Batted for Raymond In third inning. +Batted
for Dickson in eighth inning
Philadelphia ......0 2 o O O 1-9
New York. ....-.....0 U o U 0 o "a