davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-05-13

ing wheels OF our modern JuggernauI, |
| men toiing seven days and then an
/ other seven, wasting body, minds AMI |
morals that a few more dollars may
he added TO the wealth OF man who |
has dollars enough aud to spare
. uat more Injuries may be thrown
ounj lives already smothered and
distorted from carrying the weight
of needless luxury
Tho MASTER Of the universe saw
all this when He placed as one of III,
foundation stones of our religion and
I civilization the Sabbath of Rest. He
mean, it to apply with equal force to
ths train crews of our Sunday excu
aIous, TO the mortorman and condue
/ tors, in our cities, whose cars car,
hundreds of pleasure seekers ont To
/ The recreation parks and beer gai
f dpus, To the keepers of these park
( to pleasure seekers themselves who
srliishly allow their own ungodlines.
/ To oO others of that peace that comes
from Sabbath well spent" when
am effort is made to put an end -
those works of the Devil-Sunday eX
cmsions and debauches-the cry arts
es On every side Don't rob the poor
man of his Sunday" in absolute dis.
regard of the fact that in allowinl
the sabbath to become desecrated as
d day OF worldly amusement we are
peNerting its holy nature, defeating
the end for which it was intended
and forcing men who must live by the
sweat of their brow" to sacrifice
their just hertage--a day OF hallowed
rest--to say nothing of the divine law,
ON mere worldly grounds it is plain
| that nothing i'm more conductive 10
the health, Intelligence comfort and
Independence of the working classes,
and to our prosperity as people,
I than our Christian American sabbath.
Where there is no Christian Sabbath
there is no Christian morality; and
without this free institutions cannot
'ong be sustained Break down Sun
day close the churches, open the
bars and the theaters, the beer gar
dens and amusement parks on that
day and where would values be? That
question can be answered by quoting
the value of real estate in Sodons and
Gomorrah.
The Sababth is Gods special pres
emit TO the working man, and one IT
It's chief objects is to prolong his life
aud preserve efficient his working
tone. It is the savings bank of ha
man existence never knew man
TO escape failures, in either mind on
body who worked seven days in the
week
! am satisfied that at least 70 pc
cent OF the Sunday trains in our sta,e
I possibly all of them could be doar
away with on the Sabbath without
financial loss Think of the rest o.,
mind and body the employe would
receive. Take Canada today, they
have no trains except the through
trains from the states Some states
are seriously contemplating the stop
ping OF The Sunday trains, especially
The local trains The state of Virgin,
ia is among the number a veteran
railroad man once said: IF the
preachers and church members woull
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-05-13
lt,g the WorIdIa eest.

No one mas ever made salye,
ointment or balm to compare with
Bncklen's Arnica Salve. It's the one
perfect healer Of Cuts, Corns, Burns,
Bruises, Sores, Scalds, Bois, Ulcers,
Eczema. Salt Rheum. For Sore
Eyes, Cold Sores, Chapped Hands, or
Sprolns, it's supreme. lufallible for
Piles Only sc at all druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
NEWARK BREAKS EVEN
Wins Afternoon Game from Jer-
sey City by Timely Batting.
SHELTERS WIN I'M MORNING
McGinnity's Players Take Six Of
the Seven Games Played in
the Present Series.

Newark and Jersey City broke even yes
terday, the Indians winning In the after
noon. after losing the morning contest.
OF the seven games played in the present
series. Newark has won six. and now has
a pretty good hold on first place.
Newark won the afternoon game at Jer-
sey City IN the last two innings by score
Of to 5. The home team excelIed at the
bat, but not in fielding Dillon, who re
turned to his old station behind the bat
for the Shelters. was off in throwing
Newark scored in the third. Camnitz
hit Parkins on the arm, and he walked.
Zimmerman hunted and beat the throw,
and both raced home on Meyers two
Dagger The Shelters scored one. Cam
nitz singled, got second on Agler's error.
a missed thrown ball, and went home on
Hanifan's safe one to left Newark added
one in the fifth Zimmerman walked,
CRANKY hit TO Caulnitz, who threw over
10 first, and Zimmerman reached third
and scored while Abstein and Hanifan
were trying TO run CRANKY down. The
Shelters put on one in the sixth. Defining
er walked, and scored on Parkinss wild
throw 10 catch Abstein.
The Shelters took the lead in the
seventh. After two were out Clements hit
for three bags and was home on Hanifan's
safe hit. The latter scored on Deininger's
tvo-bag ger and Ferry's single. Newark
regained the lead in the eighth. Louden,
who was hit by q pitched bail; Schlafy,
who singled, and Agler, safe on &
helder's choice. scored. Hearne singled,
Deininger. who went in to pitch for Cam
nitz. changing places with him, snapped
again q moment later as he made a wild
pitch that let Schlafy home. Lee. who
hated for Parkins, hit out a sacrifice fly
and Zimmerman liled the ball TO centre.
Newark clinched 1t in the ninth with
two more runs. Meyer hit safe, stole sec
oHd and went TO third on Dillon's bad toss,
and was across the plate on Louden's safe
hit Leudeu stole second and scored on
Dilion's wild throw that went TO left. The
Skeeters added one In the ninth. Clements
walked, and scored on Hanifau'S double.
The morning game at Newark was list
less. so far as the work OF the Indians was
Errors of omission, as well as
commission by them, aided the Shelters to
make a runaway race of the contest. For
three innings things went along smoothly
for Bob Holmes, the California southpa1,
Eho was on the slab for the Indians, but
In the fourth Hanifan worked him for free
transportation, Deininger banged out
single and Ferry grounded to Louden, who
ct Deininger at second, Hanifan going TO
third Johnson singled, sending Jack over
the plate, and Abstejn doubled, sending
Ferry and Johnson across The e8-Pirate
them on ZimmermaD's error
1t was not until the final try at the bat
that McGinnity's men kicked over the
Y ritewash bucket. Captain Larry Sehlafiy
tripied 10 right and crossed on an intield
cut. The scores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05

T--opu COUNT % p % " D no " IN c last quartr
ran r DANDY Ike
of little
bad an
mile nd
OWN q N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
.Sbeepsbead Bay Sumn7
WEATHER CLEAR: TRACK FAST

EIandieap: $5oo added
water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
FAST DOUBLES EXPECTED
National Lawn Tennis Cham
pions to PLAY at Westchester,

Five lawn tennis doubles pairs, headed
by the national champions, Harold H.
Hackett and Frederick 3. Alexander, Will
begin the matches to-day in the round
robin doubles on the turf courts of the
Country Club Of Westchester. The next
pair in point of Importance are the Har-
ward intercollegiate title winners. Ma
thanieI W. Niles and Arthur s. Dabney.
The others are Raymond D. Little and
Edgar w. Leonard. C. Frederick Watson.
jr., and Rex Fineke, and the Western pair,
Louis H. Waidner and P. Gardner.
The schedule OF matches brings Hackstt
and Alexander against Little and Leonard
in tire opening competition this afternoon,
while Watson and Fincke meet Waidner
and Gardner in the second contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05

Donovan a Puzzle In First Game,
Summers Easy in Second.

Cleveland. July 4-C1eveland and Detroit
divided a douhe-header here to-day The
visitors won the first game, ; to !, and lost
the second 5 to 3.
Donovan pitched magnificent ball in the
morning, holding Cleveland to two hits
Old "fy' Young also pitched in brilliant
form Cleveland knocked Summers out OF
the box in the second game. but Stroud,
who succeeded him, was an enigma. BE
Intyre ba ting for Summers Ii the fourth,
knocked out Il tHo-basser. driving in two
runs.
The scores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
BOSTON's PITCHERS WILD
Philadelphia Wins Two Close,
Heart Breaking Games.

Boston, July 4.-Philadelphia won both
games of the double header played here to-
day by the scores of to and TO D
The first game was wen in the tenth inn
ing, when Brown passed four men II sue
cession. forcing in the winning run. Phll-
adelphia won the afternoons game because
of the wildness of Boston's pitchers and
two errors by Sweeney in the eighth inn
ing. Graham singled in the sixth inning
with the bases full. scoring two tallies, and
Beck hit for home run, sending two
locals in ahead OF him.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
A. a. U. PRESIDENT HERE

Everett c Brown president Of the Am
ateur Athletic Union. has been in this city
since Sunday morning. When seen yester-
day he said that he intended 10 hold Il con
ference with James T. Sullivan, Barlow !.
Weeks. Fred w Ruben and others. Ii
was limited that he was here TO discuss
Some recent records and the conduct of
certain athletes He expected 10 return
TO Chicago last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05

Asd
around
M as + h In as
THIRD zAc>rHE hIn;
g by Rock sand A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
AFTERNOON GAME
bill .AnET pEIA
Totals. "a 10 p 10 Totals. 572711;

'Batted fer Moore in seventh inning. 5Batted
for Titus in eighth inning. IBatted for Maroney
in eighth inning. Slated for Ferguson in ninth
/ inning.
FhiIadeIpFlfa ......1 o o o T. ! ? If
Boston ..............0 o Go
Two-base hits-Ward, Moran, Moore, Sharpe
Three-base hit-Thornas Home run-BeCk
Hits-off Moore. ) IN 8 innings: off Maroney. I
in l inning: off Foxeu. ! in innings. off FroCk
. in 2-3 inning: of Burke. in Is 2-3 Innings
Off Curtis IN % inning: Of Ferguson. none in
1 inning. sacrifce hits-Herzog. Titus. stolen
bases-Magee. Beck, Do0I3n. Doom. Double play
Shean, Sweeney and Sharpe. Left bases
Philadelphia, ): Boston. t. First base balls
Moore. !: off Foxen. L First base on errors
Philadelphia, >. HIT by pircher-Bv Moore
Collins struck ol9t-By Burke 2; by Curtis
I; by Ferguson. l. by Moore 1 by Maroney. /;
by Foxen, ! Tims-2:24 Umpires-Johnstone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
Totals. 30 10 q - c. Totals 80 ! Il IL !

sBaited for Bresnahan in ths third inning
zRsfted fsr EEau -iH seventh inning 4t5alte1
Tor Tromuc IL seventh inning
- 4auis s q @ % Ks
,-i1.rirrsri ....-.o % . q q -. q o-3
-r.-o haze lsi+s-E9resl,a han. Fre7Rnle. Three
rasc bfts-F-yans. EackmaH- sacrifice fA
cakes. FFit by pitched baii-BE FToulne ti1ali-
-. Double plas-ffaEssT. higgins and k9net-
49, stolen haSee-fiUggins. fescheT- Bases on
fsIfe-oT Harmon. .; of BsckTlaIi, J. on
T-roryroe 4 of Rowan = Struck out-BY
T--r7i1I7C >. ~ Bsckman- ?: br Rowan = Hiis
or Harmon. :, IL > innings; of lsacsnlaI4- /.
5- innings: of Fronlne = In innings Oh
T2o7ars in = innings Lett ca hases--St- LOUIS
=. Cincinnati. =. TiIne-@-i5- Cn1I'1Tes hlelA
and Kane ,,-,- ,.,-r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
AFTERNOON GAME.

Totals. 20 5 e714oi Totals. d:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
9RNING GAME
Totals 20 2771 Totals . 30 3 "a IL o

+I3attod for McIntire IN second inning fBatted
for Richie in fourth inning
I'itts;,u-E .-.-...--..o , - 9 x-5
Chicago -.----.---..-0 . o %
Two-hase nit-AIaddox. Three-base hits
Chance. ByTnc- Double plsys-N agner, Miller
and Hyatt: Evsrs and Chance First base on
balIs-Of Maddox. =. of Leiheid. l. of Richie,
J; of Pfefer. !: of McIntire, = Struck out
By Maddox, =: by Ieif3eid. !: by Richie. J. Tits
of MCInEire. 4 il = innings: of Richie, in
. innings: off Pfeffer, = in innings; OF Mad
dcx = il 4 innings: Oft Leiheid, 1 ia . innings.
Hit by pitched ball-By Maddox tChancea: by
Richie tAiIierb. Time 80. IIapi-es-Elgler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
GAM
rotslz 81 = q 70 ! 1otAls : :

.Fa,,ed tor Kareer IA eighth inL'l1-s-
-. yy-alger IN tenih inning q,
ioi 1oao 90 e g q ID
Boston ---'--'-- o o O 0 q . q q y . u
- -~'i ~ errors " sl7inEton, =. I-eff on
IyVashtngton. g. Boston. . NIL, 9iIuTA First
f5y hdfEsi or Eareer 4 or walker ., OF
tase On nai Iaff,,sIoI Ksrger. . ia : innings, on
IaHes. ia inniiss OF INIT ~ RessTg
mss ; en base hlts-Nta S7eiia ft
a y, Iisstae eJ 90 s sTas Dobie plays
I.Eele, I< I.,gsr and seaAl; EEgi~ a5a S'ahl:
1 11.is and gIae; l1i f5fb h sa h r
l-eWis a!a Tmuires- Perrine and Egan-
Time sy-TERNOON GAME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
ROCHESTER WINS TWO GAMES,

at Rochester-First game r II Z
Rochester III o . > x--5 8 S
Montreal III o q . 0 o &c : .
Observation-Disclosures and Blair Keefe and
Hrichell.
Second game r. H Z.
Montreal % 1 Q O. 8
Batte-ics-Tiolnes and Blair; Burchell and
Curtis Umpires-Finneraa and Murray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
MORNING GAME
Totals. .8s 80 10 3 Totals. 80 30 Q
lated for Matte-n in seventh inning

*Battei for Mattern in seventh inning.
Philadelphia 80 o q Il
Boston ...........0 d Is o . %
Two-base hts-Grant,, MeQniIlan. Sweeney
Three-base hit-Knabe. Hits-Off McQuillan, =
iii 3 innings: of Aoren fiji innings; of Fer
guson, none III % inning: off Brown. IN j i-S
innings; off Mattern. . in Is innings: OIL
Evans. none IN % inning. Sacrifice hits
Thomas. Mages. Stolen bsses-hnabe, Titus
Double plays-NeQuiilan, Ward and DOOM
Doolan. Knabe and Ward. Left on bases
Philadelphia 4 Boston. s First base on balls
OF McQuillan, l; off Moren, l; off Ferguson
>; Off Brown. 4. First basa on erToTs-Eesten,
B. Struck out-By AcQuilian. 2: by Moren, o
b. Mattern, /; by Brown, l. TiIne-2:o0. I'm
n!rss-J ahnstone and Moran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
srTERNooE GAME
Totals Is 3 10 - - {
Totals 30 6 70 p Il

.,.-,,sz for Collins IL ssEeHiD mining
= "ar era. Ia rinih ini'iaIsn - o ? O 10
l{os.er -..--.-------g9 a q o % %
asaiaEgtea isi.sis wagner e., ho9 q,
Itilsoff coiins i r. ian li'a9ssardnsr &ae
wagner taTiisIW9I cIsrGe scasLer and nsi lsl
Ii ON . Ma.iafl s.e N Trors esaiae
bsiis.t1I a. tti.i1 on Cray. ToinLs,
.oa' al, Bsik-CoI!ins 4'iii''
niresEIlefrine and Logan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
PIRATES DIVIDE WITH CUBS
Plttsburg WinssFirst Game, but
Chicago Captures Second.

Pittsburg, July 4.-The Pittsburg world
champions got an even break in two games
with Chicago here to-day The home team
won the first with comparative ease by a
score Of to .. Chicago punched hits in
the eighth Inning of the second game and
scored five runs, d batting rally which Wen.
MORNING GAME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
MORNING GAME
rotals...s4 % III Totals, Sc % 10

sI}atted for Holmes IL fifth inning TBatteo
for Esgan in seventh inning.
Jersey city...-.. o . u
Newark. . y -
Tkuns-Hauifan. Perry, johnson ~. Alb
stein Fsynond ~. SchIaAy- Stolen bases
Zimmerman, EsruoR5. Two-base hits-Me yer
Clement johnson, Abstein- ThTee-base nit
Srhfaav Double pIays-Johuson, Han1tsu ana
Austen; Hanifan and Abstein Hits-OiE
Holmes > - 3 innings of Egan, II! nm
inzp Bases on baIls-on Holmes or
fscan +; or Mueller, /; of Sitton. E Struck
oUt-T3v Holmes .. by Mueller, :; by SIT
First base on erTors-Jersey City, 3; New
ark ] Left on bases-Jersey CITY, T. New
ark 7 Tims-1.50. Umpire-Staford- Atten-
dance. 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
ORIOLES IN AN EVEN BREAK

At Baltimore (frst game: r. H E
B BaGalae5iS 20 / 2 . Is IS :
Batteries-Barberich ana Fitzgerald. Adkins
Malioy. Viekers ana Egan.
Second game. p II
Baltimore . 3 : a 0 9 Is i o
Proyidence.1 . @ o Q 0 o o 81 5
BatteTies-RusseI, Egan and Murray: Laren-
der, Steele and Fitzgerald. Umpires-Boyle and
Kelly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
Totals. 80 8 p 10 ] Totals. % "a 10 5

'Batted for Kiifer in the eighth inning.
Stated for Spade ~ the eighth inning.
Chicago -,........,. o / ~
Txo-base hlt-RrUwne. Thlee-base tit-Col-
iirs. HttS-Ct Lang. l in Is innings; off
Scott. in 2-@ innings; off Spade il in
ungs. off CIiIligan, 1t in / iuuiEg. SaCrinCe hits
-Killifer. Parent. Scott. stolen bases-ColIins
TrresdaIe Blackburne. French. Browne. Left
o.. bases-Chicago. II; St. Louis 10 First base
balIs-oh Lang. :; of Scott, 8; off spade. >;
OF Gilgan. 3. Struck eEt-Ey Lang !: bv
Scott. :: by Spade, /: by Gilligan / Passed
ball-suIliyan- PROFESSIONALLY and Dineen.
TIme-2:25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
MORNING GAME.
Totals. 80 5 q 10 Il Totals. 80 l q Il

aBatted for Young in the eighth inning ran
fo~ Eastery in the ninth inning 4battsd ioF
Bradley ia the ninth inning
T,e-roi4 81 o - . o o o-3
Cr!eI Gland ....I - . 0 O.
Tvo-base hit-Cob0. ThTee-oase hit-Schmidt-
Sacrffce fy-Cra -ford. Stolen bases-i-aJoie.
Delehanty. Moriarty Cobb. Bush CD. Hits
of Young. in S innings First base en- balls
of Young. =: off Mitchell, .; of Donovan &
Struck out-By Young. /; DOnoyan, 4 FIRST
base eTrOrs-Cleyeiand, 2 Left On bases
Cleveland o. Detroit. +. EmPire-EYans. Time
II A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
CARDINALS BREAK EVEN.

ST. Louis, July st Louis broke even
with Cincinnati in the two games played
here to-day. The Cardinals Won the morn
ing game by a score OF 10 g and lost in
the afternoon by q score Of 5 10 i.
MORNING GAME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.

>-,z., Fritain, 70: Hartford. FIRST game
tIa~tfori. >: New Britain. tsecond game.
TInIx-oke. 2: Northampton, 0 Carst game
%5rthaupton. S; Holyoker : (seeond
gameD
Kew Haven, :; Waterbury, o first
Eame).
New Haven. = Waterbury. !
fsecand game
Bridgeport =: Springfield :
fflFst game)
Bridgeport, 10; Springfield
(aecond game}
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
AFTERNOON GAN-E.

I1vo-tase hIts-ByrTe. Gibson. Schultc, Hot
man. Home r1In-Sheckcrd- Sacrifice hits
Wilson. Adams Reuibaeh O. stolen bases
Wagner, Chance Killing. ReUlbach- Double plays
-Nsgner, Miller and Hyatt; Tinker, fcTeTsr
Reuibsch. King and Steiufeidt; Tinker. EyeTs
and Chance. First base OF balls-On Adams, o.
IIit by pitched balI-By Adams, / struck out
81 Adams. =; by Reubach. ? First base On
Ell Chicago. J. Left bases-PittsbuTg, .;
g icago : aits-Oh Adams, 8 II 4 Is innings
Of Philippe. ! in ID inning; of Webb, IN
Is innings Time 90. UHpires-Rsler and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
4Le scores follow
1IoRE1NG CANE
le'sla &C e E g 20 To4ass. 445s.ss

- = & - - IofE-s.-- sAosioe - .
b. - .5r zE-rers y the seventh inning Two
1-z Winning r-- vgss scored
=, fo-E -...-....-. ., q . . g & = = q 0 G-S
- o . Q Q : : o O-5
- -2= slts-8isyers. EurrzE. Dalton, Bird
- tte--Ace hirs--I3 .1nll.- e. DTucke David
2s',+i. basel. Smira &eysrs. HlsaTaei
--efL Ca asses fsrDoNiHu ?. NeW : ork,
tz-+- erTDTE- A<rg0klTU- =. New
is.. -5l--.e s--fTlcke. FsTidRelI and
stl I. r-r---at ans IsauDert 1eoyle, BTfdTell
- 's.z- SfrGek oBt-By RUrker :; by
y re- Mo-t4eVsGG. >. First base On
- fi--8zeI. = ~ pT3cke. 4; III Msthev-
- --lt D. I-rctleTs-Isv gDETgCke. ] GSalr1nf5
~s-.s-s-i = L4llllEaE. s5afHegsoBs. HiiG I-tcH
n Wtrs--- Htrs-sJff Dr4ckE . g. = innings /,
- q So. 3 be > tEEiugz- Unlpires--O q Ia
-IE-a-- T.r--e:4G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05

EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
dorsey City at Newark
Providence at Baltimore
Toronto at Buffalo
Montreal al Rochester
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Jersey City, :; Newark. L.
Newark, S: Jersey City, ..
Providence, IL; Baltimore, D.
Baltimore, ts; Providence, /.
Buffalo. s.; Toronto, 4.
ToEoHtu, 5; Buffalo, J.
Rochester, D; Montreal, g
Rochester, is; Montreal, ?.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Minneapolis. S; St Paul.
81. Paul. .: Minneapolis. .
indianapolis, .; Toledo. g
Toledo. / Indianapolis, o.
Columbus. I, Louisville. ..
Columbus VS.. Louisville tTnin}.
Milwaukee. .; Kansas City. l.
Milwaukee, ,, Kansas City, >.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
AFTERNOON GAME.
Totals. 80 Ii 81 IS Totals "a "a 10

aBatted for Ford In the fifth inning
Philadelphia 30 D Ks
New York...-.--.--0 0 o o o 0 0 IL
Tvo-base hits-Baker. Cree. Three-base hits
-OIdrinE ~. Hits-Of Ford, 4 IN ! innings
off Manning. Z in / innings. Sacrifice hits
Murphy, Hartsel- Sacrifice fy-ColiRs. Stolen
hases-Baker Knight. Double play-BaksT. Col
Inns and Hauser. Left bases-Ncw York I:
Philadelphia. s First on bsIls-Or Ford ::
off Manning. . First On Philadelphia
/ Hit by piIcheT-By Coombs Daniels, by
Ford Baker. Struck out-BT Ford. 3; by
Manning. / by Coornbs. . T.Ine-1:55. Tn
pire-O' Lougflin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS

E,U river. 6 New Bedford,
Wv ~ bedford 3; Fall River. !.
~ =. jIavnrhfil . called.
.vnn. 6: H9Verhili 9.
Worcester 6: broekt9h, o.
Worcester. IL Brocktolh =
Lawrence. G, Lowell, ..
Lowell. ,: Lawrence. 90 innlngsl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
WHITE SOX WIN TWO.

Chicago, July 4.-The White Sox won
both games played here to-day with the St
Louis Browns. The score of the morning
game vas to ,. That Of the afternoon
ga me was to /.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
BUFFALO WINS AND LOSES.

A. Buffalo first gsnlel- r. Il. T.
~ ---1to q I q o q q q - o Ct O
Batteries-Msrritt snd woods Rudolph. LEE--
ereu and NcAilisteT
Second game K. IT. f
q-a9or'tn Ell o O q Ia
i3DnaIo 20 q o / q o O. o
BATTERIES Rudolph aEd MeAilistsr: Taylor
z-av-trl.ls and williams. JmpiFes-Byrcn and
IIsIIIsau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
BOSTON. 5. 6; WASHINGTON, 2, 8.

Warrington, July f-Boston won Two
--.-.se from the home team here to-day by
he scores Of to and 10 8 The ne m 1sgnf
rs 3e o The visitors won by bunchlIg
i5i,I mn IN ths seventh inning in the second
game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
MORNING. GAME

Totais. 81 ! Il 81 II q Totals SO % z
.Batte4 for Fisher in eighth inning IBatted
in ninth inning Slated for Atkins in ninth
inning
New York .....-..-.0 -
Philadelphia -.-..---o = . -
hasa tlts-T}vsort, Hemphni Three-base
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05

hit-DanieIs. Htts-Or Dygert. 9 in 1-3 Inn
irgs; of krause, 1 in 2-3 inning: off Atkins, I
in l inning; of Fisher, In innings of War
mop none in innings Sacrifice hits-Lapp. La
porte Sacrifice fiss-Laporte, Cree. Stolen
E9ses-C base ~. RskeT. SIcInaes- Left bases
New York Z: Phiiadelp hia, I. First base
balls-OR Fisher. l; off Dygert. 3: OFF KFauss,
1. First base error-PfiladeIHhia. Hit by
pitcher-By Fisher tColiinsi; by Warhep Barry,
Struck out-By Fisher, l. by Warhop. ] by
pygert 4: by Atkins. /. Tims-2:1T. Umpire
OLoughlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05

Hits-On Smith. 3 n 8 3 innings: OF Whfte
in l-3 innings Sacrifice hit-French. stolen
Ps ss-Goiii4s Left on bases hicago, 10; St.
ley :. Hit by piteher-By Smith. /; by Bailey,
. Struck out-By Bailey. .: By White g. Time
-1;4b. UmPires-Dineen and Connellv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05

Totals. { - 143l Totals. SO 2 II

-T--ra= r-- Rowan "a ninth inning. +t5atied
- - - IN afth inning. <Batted for Harmon
IL ninth inning.
Cincinnati .----..---" 4" a" - n
- LOUIS ..--------.l p" -
----a-l.aec hits-EuEEiT=. mitchell DOW ne.
cac,,@or lfrs-Toz.ney. Ellis 90 roubi" pays
G7T.,yy.--y- flo7etchy and Higgins stolen oa5es
I-Crztefv Miller. Higgins Cakes XIX ~
-,f,cra5 baby Harmon. l. Bases on baiIsIJt
Harmon :. Of Rowan, =. struck out-6E h1 1er
- = IN, F3eebe. 8. by Rowan. !. Hits-oH
T.eIba , IN ! Innings. or Rowan, ~ " innings.
- ar bass Louis &. Cincinnati, = 1}fie
a-qe ulpires-klem anu kane