davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-26
COMET A. G.
HAS BOOKED
LIVE ONES
Special TO the EVENING NEWS.

Pleasant Plains, July 26:-The
Comet A. c., Of this place, has ar
ranged for some good games the
coming week end. Next Saturday
afternoon, they will journey to Tot
tenville to meet the second team of
the T~ottenville A. C. On Sunday
next, the Comets will cross bats with
the Imperials, of Perth Amboy, on
local grounds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-26
BURCHELL IS
ERRATIC NEAR
END OF GAME

Butt" Burchell was good and err
ratio at times in the game at Mon
treal yesterday, in which Burchell
struck out eight through the game,
he grew erratic lear the finish. He
hit five Baltimore batters, two of
which scored. The tally:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-26
SO 9 81 IA
Montreal.
Runs-Strang, Egan; Jube.

ErrOTs"N1ChOIs.
Baltimore. 0 0 0 0 O O 0 / IL
Montreal. l 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Oil
Two-base hits, Yeager, Strang,
Egan, First base on errors, Mon
treal, /. Left on bases, Baltimore,
12; Montreal, 8. Bases on balls. off
Burchell, 2; off Vickers, j. Hit by
pitched ball, by Burchell, s. Struck
out, by Burchell, 8; by Vickers. z.
Sacrifice hits, Jones. Mattress, Wick
ers. Time of game, 1<hr. As min.
Umpires, Murray and Halligan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-26
HARMED WINS CUP.

Tennis Champion Defeats Maurice Me-
L%aughlin.
Brookline, Mass, July 26.-William
A. Larned of Summit, N. j., national
tennis champion In singles, won the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-26
TIME OF G WATER.


The southern tip Of Florida is the
only spot in the United States which
has eve known a freeze.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-26

Some or the news or your rn1me-
diate neighborhood may be found Ia
want ads today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-26
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

subscribe Tor the Nnwa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-26
BASEBALL.

Results of Games Played In National
and American Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Pittsburg-Philadelphia, 8; Pitts
burg, 2. Batteries-Moore and Doom;
Camnitz and Gibson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-26

third and final leg Of the Longwood
Cricket club cup by defeating Maurice
Mclaughlin Of San Francisco, the
young member of last years Davis cup
team, three out of four sets, CO, 4-6,
6-1, 6-3, at the Longwood Cricket
club. Larned thus obtained permanent
possession of his third Longwood tro-
ply.
--
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-26

Be an advertiser-1c. a WORD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-14
SALLEE HALTS BROOKLYN
Holds Superbas to Four Safe
Drives, and St. Louis Wins.

After two postponements the st. Louis
Cardinals and the Superbas met at Wash
ington Park, Brooklyn yesterday. and the
visitors won by score of to /. Sallee
pitched a clever game, holding down the
heavy lnitters in the Brooklyn camp to four
hits. striking out six batsmen and not Civ
ing a single pass. Bell pitched equally
well for the greater part of the time, but
weakened in the third inning, when three
hits. together with two passes and a pair
of errors netted four runs.
Brooklyn tailed one run in the first inn
ing Burch led off with single and ad-
yanced 20 second on Daubert's sacrifice. He
took third when Bresnahan dropped a third
strike on Wheat, and threw to catch the
batsman at first. Hummel's single to CEN
tire field scored Burch.
Things broke badly for Bell in the third,
when Mowrey began the trouble with a
double. Sallee's sacrifice was thrown wild
by Bell. and the rdnner was safe. Higgins
smashed the ball at Bell and was thrown
cut at first Sallee going to second on the
play. Then Ellis walked and filed the
bases. When Cakes singled Mowrey came
home but the bases were still full and
konetchy drew a pass forcing Sallee home.
Evans then drove a single to centre, scor-
ing Ellis and Cakes.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-14
FORDHAM BEATS HARVARD
Mahoney, Allowing Three HITS,
Puzzles Crimson BatSmen.
nv Te,ssra,h N The Tribune. ]

Cambridge. Mass, June 15--In a wretcn-
edlv played game on Soldiers Fleld lo-oay
Fordham beat Harvard D. n score OF D
to 3 Mahoney, who little later Will JOIN
the Boston American League Club, pltched
for Fordham, allowing only three scattered
singles. which would not have produced
run had it not been for errors by Sharhey'
the visiting second baseman
EIGHT hits were made off Mclaughlin OF
Harvard. and these mixed in with the
base running that Fordham was able TO 40
at will and with some Of the Harvard
errors, made the five runs come easily
enough. Sixteen misplays were maze IN
the game. nine by Fordham and seven Dy
Hazard sharkey made FIVE Of Fordham
errors, all of them on easy changes
STRANGELY enough. Sharkey's catch OF ROY
ter's liner in the fourth was the best neld-
ing fea ture of the game.
McGaffrey played brilliantly at shortstop
for Fordham. making several start =
stops. recoveries and throws. Harvard s
showing was poorer even than In the part
mouth game, for Fordham made so many
openings that Harvard. with any agrees
SivenesS could have made contest.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-14
NO. WORK FOR JOHNSON
Predicts He VIII Whip Jeff in
Eiuhteen Rounds.

San Francisco. June 13.-Thfs was holi-
day at Jack Johnson's training camp.
Early this morning the champion. accom-
panied by Tom Flanagan, climbed into his
new racing car and sped away on the
boulevard TO San Jose Johnson decided
that he needed a day OF rest as he has
been training continually for the last two
weeks
He even omitted the tweive-nile sprint
on the road, which has been a constant
feature of his training. Ever since he re-
cefved his new racing car the champion has
been anxious to take a long trip on the
road. so San Jose was fixed on as the OBJ
jectfve point
According 10 remark dropped by john
son last evening, he discredits the reports
from Ben Lomond to the effect that
Jeffries Will enter the ring for the fight
weighing 220 pounds.
They tell me Jeffrfes has not weighed -
he said. land that looks to me as If he
was heavier than he made out to be. I
have hunch' he'll go into the fight around
230 or Z35 pounds. I intend TO weigh about
30. so he'll have to come down about
twenty pounds
Asked to forecast the length Of the fight.
johnson replied: II expect to beat Jeffries
in eighteen rounds
Ben Lomond, Cal. June 13.-That heavy
road work will play only a small part in
Jeffriess training for the remainder OF his
stay here was indicated to-day when. in
stead Of taking to the highway. he was
stripped and ready to box before his camp
visitors were out of bed
The morning sparrins was a great i'm
proverent over that Of yesterday after
noon. With a handful of spectators to
watch him, he carried Bob Armstrong
along at 8 fast pace for three rounds. In
this bout Jeffries rested between rounds
but with Berger and Choynslzi. whom he
took on for two rounds each. there were no
one-minute resting periods. as he called
them to the scratch Immediately after COM
pleting a round.
In this way he spared eighteen consecu-
tive minutes. and the going was fast
enough to be exciting all the way
On account of an injury to his hand
which he sustained while boxing yesterday
Corbett will be unable to put on the gloves
for two or three days. Sam Berger and
Tex Rickard left for San Francisco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-14
YANKEES LOSE THE LEAD
Forced into Second Place by the
Detroit Tigers.
NINE GOOD HITS WASTED
Fast Playing by Wolter Cuts OFF
Some Runs and Saves
2, Rout.

Detroit. June 13.-The Detroit Tigers made
it three out Of four with the Yankees to-
day, winning the final game of the series
! by score of to l. This defeat combined
with the victory of the Athletics at ST.
Louis cost New York the lead in the
pennant race. Stallings was hard pressed
for a pitcher to defeat the Tigers, and
called upon Vaughn to take up the task,
although he had had only one days rest.
The strain was too much for the big
"southpau." and. although he only al
lowed six hits in seven innings, he passed
six men. The whirlwind support which he
received held down the scoring, and only
one of the men who walked crossed the
plate but the Tigers scored three runs
while he was in the box. Quinn pitched
the last two innings, a single and two err
rors netting two runs in the eighth.
Crees hitting the batting feature of
the game He made a double and three
singles in four times at bat AS q matter
of fact, the Yankees showed considerable
strength in the batting lne collecting nine
hits off Summers's delivery. but only man
aged to tally one run.
Woter was the T1ainstay of Eaughns
support Three times he came to the res
cue of the big pitcher, and retired the side
with fast double play. In the second
down Moriarty's drive. doubling Deiehanty
at first In the following inning two sim
giles and sacrifice put Jones and Stonage
on third and second, respectively, when
WoIter made a beautiful catch of McIn-
tyres long drive and doubled Stanage at
second with a throw to Laporte. In the
seventh Summers led off with a double,
Mcintyre walked, and while Bush forced
Summers at third Cobb walked, filling the
bases Crawford then drove screarler to
WoIter, who doubled up Bush at second
and retired the side,
The Yankees scored in the fourth inning.
Chase singled. stole second and took third
on Stanage's high throw. He was trapped
however, and run down on Laporte's
grounder to Moriarty. Laporte took sec
ond on the play and scored on Cree's sin
gle to right.
Detroit came back with two runs in their
half of the same inning. With one out,
Cobb singled, stole second and took third
on Crawtord's out. Deiehanty was hit by
Vaughn and pilfered second. Moriarty
then brought both home with double. In
the fifth Bush walked, took second on
Cobb's out and tailed on Crawford's single.
Quinn started pitching in the eighth and
DeIehanty led off with a single Morisrty
hunted and Quinns throw hit the runner,
the error allowing Delehanty to score.
Jones was out. knight to Chase. but when
the latter snapped the ball to third to catch
Moriartv naDping Austin nluHed the throw
and Moriarty tailed.
Laporte. Cree and Austin singled in the
ninth inning, filling the bases, but knight
had struck out previously and Mitchell
| forced Laporte at the plate. Quinn died,
Delehanty 10 Jones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-14
MAYOR WELCOMES AUTOISE
Predicts Closer Union Of NoT-'
South, East and West. +

MAYOR Gaynor went down 20 stais1 =
and Yesterday 20 welcome the au-o-'o.
tourists in the New York Herald y
Atlanta Journal" good roads run ff0a =
linta to this city.
Sixty-five Of the original seVea.'-
cars which left Atlanta last Moao1s
rived at TottenvilIe just after noon sss7
day. The caravan was met by me1'os, !.
the Richmond County Autou1ooiie C.a0 :.
many local motorists who went aosa
join in the parade. The cars maze g..
showing, with flags flying and q
playing 49,
Luncheon was served at HuEots -
IN St George. with Mayor Gayno1 a
guest Of honor. In a short address .
III part: -
"As Mayor OF New York I welcome
10 our city. There are some Soee -. -,
erners up here. and 10000 are voters
make good voters and good eicse"N
you can plainly see that with 50 H'.
you folks here we are not strangers I"
another
You have Just made this lons jo1.1- :.
automobiles Ten OF twelve years as ~
did not know what they we're. hsi'". a,
we know what airShips were yss
there Is a man sailing through the = -
Philadelphia and back Ten years ~,
and we shall be so closely cosihscseA uss
there Will be no North nor South n'
nor East"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-14

After q meeting of the executive CORR
mittee of the National Polo Associalion
Yesterday Wednesday. August a. was sus
gested to the English association as 'he
date for beginning the tournament ioi 'he
international cup If the Engiish team re-
CARDS this time as favorable the detaii9 VI
the matches will be arranged accoI
After the date had been declded on flai
Payne Whitney was appointeo e"p'aii
the American team. with fuil po"ei ~
j., Tho matter of PONIES and players There
was considerable discussion as 10 the iieiu'
Those s,ho wished to popularize the game
smoke in favor OF Prospect Park parade
ground. Brooklyn. or the field at van eort-
Iandt Park. Those opposed named either
Narragansett Pier or the newly iald heio
at the Meadow Brook Hunt Cluo' hemp
stead, Long Island
There also was some talk OF Newport as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-14
Hg>bifneY TO Lead Polo Team
Named Captain OF -Four winch l
the international Cup from England.

{, g tbs social centre during the time OF
year determined on. but this was fro"neo
On as the field at Newport was SAID 10 De
IN moor condition. The objection raised
against Meadow Brook was that IL Is 700
hot on the Hampstead Plains during the
month of August. Opinions appeared 10 DC
so divided that no field was Determined on
the matter being left open until the Eng
lish reply as to date and details
The protest of the Cooperstown polo four
against raising of handicaps was not al
lowed. Their team will at once begin prac-
tice against the men selected by Harry
Payne Whitney for the inteTnationals al
the new goal marks allotted The ISL
stands Malcolm Stevenson, raised from
TO s; c. p. Beadleston. TO 3; F. ). Won
Stade, to 4: e. S. Reynal. 4. and F. AM
brose Clark. .. This arrangement will al
low the team to be eligible for all cups.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-14
M'GINNITY WINS OWN GAME
His Hard Drive in Seventh Gives
Indians Victory Over Shelters.

Joe MCGinnity was the whole show IN
Newark yesterday against Jersey City. He
his own game with a swat to right
field when the bases were filled in the
seventh inning. Jack Ryan put Nanser
the usual hoodo0 for the Indians in the
box. but in the opening session Captain
Schlafiy drove one through Johnson, and
LOnden. who ha0 obtained a pass. scored
Hanford was hit in the sixth and reached
third, when Crisp threw to centre field.
trying to catch him stealing He scored
on double by Johnson who was nailed
at third by Kelly, and Louden's quick relay
to Zimmerman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-14
BOSTON
Totals. SO 9 Is % Is .

"Batted for Hardness in seventh inning
fBatted for Doane IN ninth inning
Boston .......-.---.2 q = %
Cleveland ...........0 o o 81
Hits-Or Mitchell, in innings; OF Hark-
ness, ; IN 3 innings off Doane. in 2 innings
First base on errors-cleveIand. /; Boston ?
Two-base hits-Stovall: Lajoe. Gardner. Three
base hit-Engle. Sacrifce hits-Hooper Gard
ner. Stahl, Carrigan. Sacrifice fy-Cicotte
stolen hases-Carrtsan, LORD. First base on
ba!ls-Of Mitchell 2: of Hardness .; of
Cicotte. 5. Hit by pitched ball-By Mitchell i
Left on bases-C1eveland II; Boston. Is Struck
out-By Mitchell 5: by Hardness. 4; by Doane
2; by Cicotte. 6 Passed balIs-Esterly. I; Car
rigan, !. Time-2:S5. Umpires-Perrine and
0 Loughlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-14
WOLGAST ARM BROKEN.

Milwaukee, June f3.-An x-ray exanina-
ton OF Ad Wolgast's left arm last night
showed that a bone was splintered about
three inches above the wrist and a nga-
n1ent slightly torn, as the result of his
bout with Jack Redmond on Friday night
Wolgast Will not be able to DO any box
ing for at least two months He has re-
turned TO his farm in Michigan for rest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-14
HoUcK oUTPoINTs WAGNER.

Tommy Houck. the Philadelphia bantam.
oGtpointed Young" Wagner, Of the West
Side. in a ten-round bout at tie Olympic
Athletic Club. Of Harlem, last night The
bout was hsrcely contested at times, but
was ntarred by Wagners tendency to cover
up ard hold to avoid punishment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-14
EVEN BREAK FOR BOSTON
Lose First Game to Cincinnati.
but Win the Second.

Boston. June 13.-An even break was the
result of the double-header between Bos-
ton and Cincinnati here to-day. the Wis
itors taking the first game by a score of
to and Boston the second by score of
> TO :.
Errors decided both contests. Both man
ayers got into difficulties with the umpires
Lake Of Boston being sent from the field
and Griffith of Cincinnati from the coach
ing lines. The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-14
YANKEE RUGBY TEAM AT SYDNEY

Sydney. n. S. W, June l5.-Ihe all-Alner-
lean Rugby football team, composed of rep
,esentatives of the state universities of
Nevada. California and of Leland Stanford
Junior University. arrived here to-day. The
Americans will meet various teams OF the
New South Wales Rugby Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-14
PHILLIES RALLY TOO LATE
Pirates Pick Up Six Runs in as
Many Innings and Win.

Philadelphia June l3.-Pittsburg played
al around Philadelphia to-day and won
h. a score Of 10 3. Pittsburg's team was
shaken up. Wagner going 10 first base and
Lea en- to shortstop- Campbell and Wilson
also shifted positions. White pitched fine
bali until the ninth inning, when he weak
ened. and Camnitz was sent 10 the rescue
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-14
ATHLETICS JUMP TO FRONT
Defeat st. Louis, with Bender
Allowing Only Two Hits

ST. Louis June 13.-The Philadelphia Ath-
letics jumped 70 the front in the American
League race here to-day. in defeating ST.
Louis by a score of to While the De-
troit Tigers were beating the Yankees.
Bender was in rare form and allowed
only two hits A wild pitch gave the home
team its only run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-14
GOODMAN TO FACE BEDEIL.

Jack Goodman and Joe Bedell will meet
at the Fairmont Athletic Club tonight in
what promises to be a lively ten-round
bout Both boys are ir good condition
with Goodman slight favorite but the lat
ter is not holding his rival too lightly, as
Bedei1 is out to make a name that will en-
title him to bout with Leach Cross
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-14
SECOND GAME.

TNo-base hits Herzog Sweeney. Three-base
hit-Sbean- Sacrifice hits-Paskert. Hoblitzell,
Miller Stolen bases-Psskert. Mitchell. Wood
riff. Sweeney. Shean- Double play-Woodriff and
Hohtzeii. Left bases Boston. 3; Cincinnati.
> Bases on baIls-Of Brown. 3 off SugEs. !.
Sa crifce ny-Egan BASES efrors-Boston, g.:
Cincinnati. , Hit by pitcher-By Suggs. Z.
Struck out-Ry Brown, 4: by Suggs. .. Time
1:3s. Jinpires-Rigler and Emse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-14
BOSTON, 8; CLEVELAND,

Cleveland, June 13. - Boston defeated
Cleveland by a score of 9. to Z here this
afternoon. Mitchell was knocked out in
two innings Cicotte was hit hard in the
seventh and ninth. when the locals scored
six iuns. Easterly was put out of the
game for disputing a play at the plate.
The game the slowest of the season,
taking two hours and thirty-five minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-14

Two-base hit-F. Mccarthy. Sacrifice hits
s Mccarthy. OReil1y. Sacrifice hy-Mahoney
Left bases-Fordnan. Il; Harvard, 6. stolen
FIRST fase on baiis-ofr Mahoney /; of No
Laughlin 9. Struck out-By Mahoney. 3: by
Mclaughlin. s. Double plays-McGaffrey and
Scheiss Mahoney and Schess Passed balls
Young 2 Hit by pitched ball--O' Reilly. Gar
gan. Time-1 81 Cnpire-NcLaughlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-14
LAFAYETTE, 8; LEHlGH, o.

bethlehem, Penn. June 13.-Lafayette
shut out Lehgh in the final game between
the two colleges here to-day. winning by
a score of to O. The score follows:
R H e.
LAFAYETTE II o o As IL 0
Iehish -......0 o o q O 90 4
Battertes-Demott and Matson Wolfram and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-14
NEM YORK
totals IS 5 i % IS /

sRatted for Devlin in the ninth inning Ran
FOR Nerkie in the ninth inning Iran for Me-
ers in the ninth inning. sBetted for Ames in
the ninth inning
Chicago -.-.---.-----l q ) -" - -
New York .......-. o q l-2
1>vo-base hi-s-Bridwell. Schultz Sacrifice
hits-SchuIte SheCkard Stolen bsFes-Doyle,
Holman Bridwel. Left on basss-ThiCago Z;
%er York 2 First base or errors-Chicago. !;
raez York. !. Double plsys-Brid"el and
Nerkle. Struck out-By Ar1aes. .; by Brown; &
Passes On balls-Off Anes. !: of Brown, ,. Hit
- p3tCheT-By Arles fChancel- Wild pitch
zr7es Passed hslls-NeyeTs .. Jnap.res-
O Day ana Brennan Time "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-14
CHICAGO, 2; WASHINGTON,

Chicago. June l3.-Chicago defeated Wash
iDgton by a score of 2 10 / in thirteen in
nings to-day Chicago scored its winning
run on Gandirs two-bagger and Payne's
single. The score follows:
CHICAGO. WASHINGTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-14
Totals 346721 Totals Is 2 81 II 0

.Batted for Allen in eighth inning. fBatted
for Raw in eighth inning.
Philadelphia .-....-.O 9 0 3-6
St Louis ..........1 0 o.
Two base hit-Aiurphy. Three base ht-Hart-
zel Stolen bases-Newnam, Wallace Wild
pitch-Bender. First base bas-Off Powell.
off Ray. l. off WaddelI. /: off Bender 5.
struck out-By Powell. /; by, Ray. / by Bender,
:. Hits-on Powell. in 3 innings; off Ray.
Left bases-st. Louis, 3; Philadelphia 8.
Time-i:41. Umpires Sheridan and KERN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-14
Totals. % 3 81 81 Totals

Newark 80. -...-.....1 q O o Ks
Jersey City. .-..-...-0 q o o 0-l
Stolen hases-Johnson. Hanford. Sacrifice hit
-McfiinnitY- Two-base Hutchinson. Struck
out-By Manser, 4 Bases on halIs-Of Mctin-
nifty, l. off Manser. 4. Hit by pitched ball
BY McGinnity tHanford}. Passed ball But Ter.
First bese on errors-Nswsrk. l. Left on bases
Newark. s; Jersey City 55 Time rs.
Jmpires-Hurst and Haiigan Attendance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-14
eaup and COLLEGE, Baseball Boxing o0he
Baseball Fight TN
Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES Io-DAh'
Chicago Mt New York.
ST. Louis at Brooklyn
Cincinnati at Boston
Pitfshurg at Philadelphia.
REsrITS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chicago, 6: New York. ..
st. Louis. &: Brooklyn. l.
ritfsburg. 6: Philadelphia. =.
Cincinnati. 4; Boston. list game.
Boston. 5. Cincinnati ed camel
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Chicago % Is $50 st Louis. 90 2s .f7s
New York. IS is 500 BROOKLYN. 90 IS .t35
Cincinnati - 90 .535 Phila L. IS .so5
Pittsburg.. 2s 90 .524lBoston... II 80 se2
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAME TODAY.
Boston at Cleveland.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Detroit. 5: New York. 4.
Boston, Q; Cleveland. :.
Chicago. .; Washington. !.
Philadelphia. G; st. Louis, L.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
W. l.. PC. w L. PC.
Phila 90 Il .e1a Cleveland y 81 A.
New York % Is .G6s Washing'n 81 q .4SS
Detroit 80. 32 Is GAO Chicago. 1s 70 -ssl
Boston . 90 2I .52alst. Louis 81 2os
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark at Jersey City.
Buffalo at Rochester.
Providence at Baltimore.
Montreal at Toronto.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark. 3: jersey City, !.
Rochester. 2; Buffalo. o.
Toronto. g; Montreal. o.
Baltimore 1; Providence, o.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
". l.. PC. ". L.. PC.
Newark 90 10 .604 Buffalo. 90 81 .4as
Toronto % 10 .5s1 Baltimore FL % .44f
Rochester 2s 10 .56s Montreal Ia - .S6s
rroridence 20 10 5I3 Jersey City Is % 351
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-14

Two-base hits-Moriarty Summers, Cree. HIS
of Vaughn, in : innings: off Quinn. in /
inning. At bet-Against Vaughn, p III inn
ings: against Quinn. in inning Sacrifice hits
-Moriarty. Summers stolen baseE-CQbh. Dele
hanty. 7. Jones. Hemphil. Chase. Cree. Knight.
Double plays-Wolter and Chase Wolter and
knight %. Left on bases-Detroit {; New
York s. First base bals-OT Summers. |:
off Vaughn, 6 First base errors-Detroit. >:
New York. / Hit b. pitcher-By Vaughn. l
G)elehantvp. Struck out--By Vaughn, =: by
Summers. 3: ny Quinn L Time-1:5o. Umpires
Evans ard Egan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-14
FoRoHAm PITCHER TURNS PRO"

Boston, June 13.-Steven Mahoney, pitcher
Of the Fordham University baseball team.
tonight signed a contract with the Boston
Americans and will join the team at once.
today Under the eyes of President Taylor
Of The Bostons. allowing only three hits.