davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-04
!. SOCIAL o4ND PERSONAL y

Lansden left YESTERDAY for Chicago t
: occupy Mr.. and Mrs r. P Bates
. apartments while they spend tae sum
mer in Europe.
Kenneth Wenger will return today
! from Chicago, where he has been or
, a brief visit,
Frank Bedard, gas engineer of the
Mckinley system, is in Cairo on an
inspection trip
| MS Samuel Hastings and the Miss
les Leila and Alice Hastings will leave
Friday for Dawson Springs.
| Mrs. Pierantoni and children ana
Mrs, Joe Murine, of Memphis, Tenn,
are the guests OF Mr. and Mrs. A. l..
Watson. of as Twentieth street.
Mrs. Mary Fletcher will arrive to
day from New Orleans as the guest of
Capt, and Mrs. Hacker and family.
j Fl Muicahy, of 24l3 Holbrook
avenue who has been III for the past
week is now reported TO be seriously
ILL.,
Miss Minnie Young, who has aeen
visiting her sister, Mrs Roy Hurt |
left yesterday for her home in ST |
Louis,
Mrs. p G Callahan who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs Egbert Smith I
and family has returned to her home |
in Jackson, Tenn
Miss Marjorie Wright, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Il. T.
Aisthorpe. returned to neF home in
New Orleans last evening.
Mrs. Monta Lee of 228,, 18th street
who has been spending her vacation
in the North will return to her work
at Kaufmann's Monday morning.
Daniel Williamson has returned
from Nashville, Tenn, where he went
to visit his mother He says she is
not so well as he expected TO fin;
her.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas Noonan and
daughter. Edna, who have been Wis
ting Mr.. and Mrs. w l.. Edmunds,
returned yesterday to their home in
St. Louis.
Edward Gross returned yesterday
from Dawson Springs where he spent
two weeks. Mrs. Gross will remain
a week or two longer as she is re
ceiving much benefit from the waters
Miss Geraldine Doud has retu-nd
from Vincennes, Ind. where she has
been visiting for the past two weeks.
Her brother Conner win rmain at Vim.
cennes until school reopens in Sep
TENDER.
Capt. N. p Greaney, Lieut.. Arthur
and Second Lieut.. Char
es Wood left yesterday for Effing-
nam, ILL.,, TO be in attendance at tna
officers meeting Of the Illinois Nation,
II Guards
Mrs. N. D. Finch and son. Edgas
eft early this morning for Dan
lille, Twin Lake and Elyria. at which
lace last named they will visit Elk
Congressman and Mrs. Weber, rela
ives of Mr.. Finch
Mr.. and Mrs. Dooley, Of Alligator,
diss., are the parents of baby girl,
which was born yesterday Mrs. Doc |
ey was Miss Linnie Green of Cairo.
irs. Dooley's mother will go to Ali /
,ator today to visit her new grand
laughter.
|
Word has been received OF the ser
Gus illness of Miss Mazzie Meyers
# St Charles, Mo. The doctors fear
hey may have to operate. The ma
IRE OF her Illness is not known, but
Ter many friends in Cairo will hope
or better news tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-04
w. C. T. u. Meeting.

The w. c. T.. c. will hold their
regular meeting at the ST. Mary's
Park this afternoon weather permit
ting @
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-04
Blue Ribbon Club.

The Blue Ribbon club win entertain
this evening at the Planters House
in honor of w j, Hopkins.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-04
viii Entertain.

Miss Helen Hill, Of Poplar street,
will entertain Thursday night in hon
or OF Miss Ruth Waller of Louisville.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-04

The secret Of success is constancy to
purpose. - Beaconsfield.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-04

She They say her husband was drlv
en- to his grave. lie- VAL. he couldn't
cry wcli weak i:oSt,;n transcript
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-04

FOR RENT--After July isl,
storeroom In Opera House Block,
finest st0rerOom in The city.
Inquire Of First Bank and Trust
Co., Agents.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-04

Music.

I Music is discipline and a mistress
Of order and good manners Martin
Luther.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-04
Always Another Wax.

Every day somebody discovers a new
way 10 make a fool of himself Chi
cago Record Herald.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-04

stead one Of the most convenient
and attractive houses In the city.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-04

Word has been received of the ser
ious illness of Miss Mazzie Meyers
Of St Charles, Mo. The doctors fear
they may have to operate. The ma
ture of her Illness is not known, but
her many friends in Cairo will hope
for better news tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-04

Misses Effie, Emma and Margaret
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-04

Miss Letitia Corliss left yesterday
for Memphis on visit to her bro
Their.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-04

Mrs. p. |. Nassauer and son will
leave Monday for a visit in Chicago
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
KNOCKOUT AFTER BELL
Waltz Disqualified for Foul Blow
in Ten-Round Bout.

Johnny Waltz, of Jersey City, was dis
qualified I'm the second round of a sched-
uled ten-round bout with Frank Kenney.
Of The Bronx, at the Sharkey Athletic
Club. last night for foul blow
Waltz swung a crushing right to the point
Of henney's jaw after the bell which
ended the round had sounded. Kennev
who had dropped his guard and was on his
way TO his corner. pitched forward on his
face and for five minutes never moved a
muscle
Kenney had all the better of the first
round drawing blood from Waltzs nose
and was doing nicely in the second round
when he rushed into left that foored
him for the full count. He rose in a grosgy
condition. hut held out until the bell. after
which Waltzs foul blow ended the bout.
Nathan Ehrlch of Philadelphia. decisive
ly outpointed kid" Tuths in a fast and
furious ten-round bout al the Long Acre
Athletic Association last night
Ehrlich had the better of seven of the
ten rounds. and scored hard. clean knock
downs in the fourth. sixth and eighth
rounds
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
With Rucker at the Helm, Brook
Ivn Keeps on Winning.

The Brooklyn Superbas continued their
winning streak yesterday. defeating Pitts
burg by score of TO 1 in an errorless
game at Washington Park. 1t was the sec
ond defeat for the Pirates and the sixth
straight victory for Brooklyn. Rucker
pitched a masterful game and had the Wis
itors at his mercy all the way. He did NOT
give a single pass and struck out seven
batsmen Camnitz was hit freely in timely
fashion in three innings. Daubert, Wheat
and Hummel starred at the bat and In the
field
Brooklyn began in the first inning. when
Daubert singled took second on a Wild
pitch and scored on Wheat's single The
latter was doubled up at first when Leach
made wonderful one handed catch OF
Hummers fly. In the fourth Hummer
tripled and tailed on Lennox's single, while
Tony Smith opened the seventh with sin
gle. advanced to second on Bergen's sacri-
fca and same home on Burch's single
The visitors scored their only run In thc
third With one out. Camnitz beat out an
infeId bunt and advanced a base on
Ryrnes single. Leach forced Byrne at sec
ond. Camnitz going TO third, and later scor-
ing on CampbeIis safe drive.
The score follows
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03

Miss Julis r Mix the title holder. and
I Miss l. b Hyde. a new claimant for the
honor will fight Il out in the final round
! ,,f the annual championship tournament OF
the women's Metropolitan Golf Associa-
tion over the Montcair links to-day. In
/ the Semi-ffnal round yesterday the cham
pion easily disposed Of Mrs. w Fellowes
Morgan. Of Raltusrol while Miss Hyde won
from Mrs. T H. Poihemus only after an
extra hole struggle.
Because Of the fine work on the part OF
Miss Hyde ever since she tied with Miss
Mix for the medal in the testing round, the
T liveliest interest has been taken by the
gallery I'm her play. Several hundred per
sons both men and women. gathered early
a majority of the visitors motoring 10 the
links. As subsequent events proved, the
onlookers were well repaid. for IL is doubt
ful If a more spectacular finish ever has
been recorded in a competition of cham
pionship proportions.
How Miss Hyde drove brilliantly. only 10
throw away her advantage gained through
the green by wretched putting: how MIS-
PoIhemus drove useful balls down the
course as straight as the crow flies. and
how Miss Hyde when all was apparently
lost as the result Of driving two balls out
of bounds from the eighteenth tee. actually
got a halye and then won the extra hole in
a par will live long in the memory OF all
The strain on the nerves Of the contest
ants must have reached the breaking point,
as at no time during the match were the
principals more than a hole apart. Miss
HYDE lacked competitive experience, an
asset that cannot be gained in q day or
a season. and for that reason her plucky
fight is all the more creditable. Practically
as much credit belongs to Mrs. Pol
hemus who has returned TO the game more
formidable than ever.
After keeping close together all the way
the contestants found themselves all square
on the eighteenth tee. Il was Miss Hyde's
honor, and she proceeded to dash the hopes
Of her admirers by driving two balls out
OF bounds The balls were not badly sliced,
but as the wind blew rather strongly from
the west the combination proved just
enough TO cause the halls 10 roll past the
boundary stakes On her third attempt
Miss Hyde got a good ball II looked then
as If Mrs. Polhemus could not lose, but
she also made a bad start by topping her
drive The hall ran through an opening In
the bunker but stopped in the sand on the
far side From there she played well out
with a niblick, and on her third, with wood,
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
Golf Title Note, at Stake
Miss Hyde. Winning Extra Hole Match. to Face
Miss Mix for Championship.

carried the second bunker. the hall falling
considerably short of the green.
Miss HYDE used her brassie on the next
and got hole high to the left so that she
was lying / Playing the like Mrs. Pol
henus reached the green, but some fifteen
feet short OF the pin. Miss Hyde pitched
up the terrace TO within two feet of the
cup. II looked all over for an instant. but
her opponents ball only trimmed for 5.
Miss HYDE then got down the put that
meant so much. and they went 10 the first
tee for the extra hole. Here Miss Hyde
won with I, thanks TO a six-foot put.
the longest one she had brought off during
the entire match.
Later in the day the women competed in
an eighteen-hole medal play handicap,
which was won by Mrs. s. F. Lefferts, of
Englewood. with $3.50
The summary and handicap scores fol-
low:
Championship eight lsemi-fnaI round)-Miss L.
r Hyde Bay Shore beat Mrs T II: Polhemus.
Richmond County, up u9 holes; Miss Julia r.
Mix. Englewood. beat Mrs. W. Fellowes Morgan,
Baltusro up and to play.
Consolation eight (semf-final round)-drs. NJ.
D. Paterson. Baltusrol. beat Mrs. e F. Dono-
LefferTs Engiewood beat Mrs T. swift Engie-
wood. up and to play,
Rogers, Baltusrol. beat Miss Gould. Siwanoy.
up and to play; Mrs. f. o. Smith, Montclair
beat Mrs. H. r. Stockton. Plainfeld up and
I to play.
Third eight Csemi-inal round)-Mrs. H. B.
Bremner, Montclair. beat Mrs. II. 3. Salmon
Forest Hill. up and 1 to play; Mrs. c w
Rendigs Engiewood. beat Mrs S. O. Pickman.
Montcair. 3 up and 20 play.
Fourth eight Csemi- final round)-Mrs. L. b.
Moriarty. Englewood, beat Mrs W. y. Mohat'
Hackensack up and TO play; Mrs. G. II.
Plumpton. Montclair. beat Mrs. L. T. Wanner'
Essex County. up and to play.
Fifth eight (semi-fnal roundp-Mrs w. e
Johnson, Oakland beat Miss A l. Lindenlneyer'
County. up: Mrs. J. c. Sage. Hack
ensack. beat Mrs. T. Nelson. Backensack. up
and to play
HANDICAP
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03

Cod Of bFE.r broke az Q
70 the race, rsn her rzoe- 2y
q rs fu-rn at Belmont Para.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03

rn and vas ae.sr n danger Bonnie keiso had no eS
rounding which him itle nothing
reich where ae Usually runs his strongest
r. ;po-sear-5ids. Ssgo added Five half fIrlongs
ss-t I:ue. 1.H@ H.-uer 2. 3y Ben B-lsh-Roseling
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
GaIIops Away with the Corona
ti0n Cup in England.

EPSON Downs England, June 2.-The
Coronation Cup, trophy valued at 200
sovereigns and 1.0oO sovereigns in specie,
for three-year-olds and upward, distance
the Derby course. about a mile and halr.
Vas run here to-day and won by Louis
Winanss Sir Martin, ridden by 'Skeets
Martin. the American jockey.
Sir Martin finished a length and half
before Bachelors Double, with LouVlers
third Nine horses started
Clarence II. Mackay's Night Rider. by
Meddler-B BaTlantrae. ran second for the
Great Surrey Foal Stakes. E. F. Schiff' s
CaSteIline won
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
TRAVERS SHOWS THE WAY
Plays Sterling Golf and Wins IN
Testing Round.
MANY STRIVE FOR TITLE
Over One Hundred Men Drive OH
in Quest of Jersey
Championship.

Many players drove off in the annual
championship tournament of the New Jer-
sey State Golf Association at the Essex
County Country Club yesterday. Jerome ID.
Travers. the Montclair wizard. who In his
halcyon days laid claim TO the triple crown
national, metropolitan and state-came
into his own by winning the medal with
fine "A. This led by a single stroke the
efforts of Oswald Kirkby, the Englewood
champion, and F. c. Williams, the most
promising of the Yountakah juniors.
Max Behr, of Morris County. the title
holder, did WELL qualifying in fourth place
with 76, but Archie Graham, of the North
Jersey Country Club. twice state champion
failed to get in the coveted sixteen. In
fact. SO fast was the pace that ten players
with scores Of 81 were compelled to play of
for the last five places in the champion
ship set.
All told. 113 players drove off from the
first tee, but It was found necessary 10
make a change In the programme in order
to finish before dark. The original plan
called for the first match play round in
four sixteens yesterday afternoon, but this
was attempted in only the first two divi-
sions.
Coincident with the testing round was a
team competition in which the Montclair
quartet, composed of Travers. t. T. Re'd.
Paul Harrison and W. B. Bremner, won
easily with total of Sl4;, seven strokes
BETTER than EngIewood. which finished
second
At match play in the afternoon the favor
ties. consisting of Travers, Rrkby ana
Behr, won their matches. TraverS had
Wallace Sinclair, of the South orange flel9
Club, for an opponent, and the first named
can thank his success to an exceptional
start. He made the first five holes IN TWO
better than is, getting at the Z5o-yard
fifth hole, the result of a screaming urlNe
and a flfteen-foot put.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
FINISH OUT POLO MATCH
Rockaway Four Beats New
Haven with New Lineup.

Rockawav and the New Haven team yes
rerdav finished out their holdOver match or
last Monday. the former winning by score
Of n goals To g The injury of players at
thai time caused a general changing of the
tssr,s Another accident marred the game
,-os,ar7sv as /. J. Hunt crossed W. l..
Goodwin Of his own team, so that the
I.t,ar was thrown from his pony and St
al stunned that il was some time be
fo-a he was allie to resume play.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
GOTCH AFTER SIMPLE LIFE
Says He Will Retire and Let
Others Wrestle for Title.

Chicago, June Frank Gotch says he
vii! now retire 10 his farm in Iowa. In a
statement after his defeat OF Zbyszko last
night he said: Il won, and now / am
through with the wrestling game.
I am thirty-three years old. and Il will
be the simple life for me In the future. a
good many wrestlers have waited too long
and have been beaten. l am going TO try
TO avoid that The first fall with Zbyszko
came as l had planned il; the second was
hardin fact, as tough a bout as / ever
wrestled' -
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
COOPERSTOWN WINS AGAIN
Takes Third Match for Great
Neck Challenge Cup.

Good riding and team work by the un-
beaten polo four OF Cooperstown resulted
in their winning the third match in the
tournament for the second Great Neck
challenge cup yesterday. on the field at
the Meadow Brook Freebooters goals
TO 612.
In the second period Roy Belmont car
ried the ball unaided the entire length of
the field for goal He did some thrilling
riding in the manOeuvre.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
ST. LOUIS, 4; PHILADELPHIA, 5

Philadelphia. June 2--St Louis again de-
feated Philadelphia, to-day. by score OF
4 to s. Shelter held St Louis 10 two hl's
and gave only one base on balls untli one
man was out in the eighth inning. Then
he gave three men bases on balls FoXen
succeeded him and three runners scored on
FIlfs's single and Tituss wild throw. win
ming the game. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
JERSEY CITY, 4; PROVIDENCE, 3.

Providence, June Jersey City defeated
the home team by a score of 4 to to-day
Merritt pitched a good game for the
Skeeters except in the last two innings.
when the Providence players found his
curves for three runs and came near to
tieing the score. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
CUBS HOLD THEIR PLACE
Come from Behind and Defeat
Boston by Single Run.

Boston. June 2.-Bunched hits In the
seventh inning and error by Sweeney IN
the ninth were the main factors in Chi
cago's 2 to | victory over Boston to-day
F'rock weakened in the seventh and was
replaced by MatteTn. There were four
double plavs made. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
TwoNhase hit-Beck

Two-hase ht-Beck Hts-On Frock. in
innings: off Matteru in = innings Sacrifice MT
-F-yers Stolen bas-s-Hofmar. Sweeney, Evers.
Tinker Double pIays-Steirfeld: and LudeVus,
Sweeney Shean and Sharpe C2); Tinker, Evcrs
and Holman Left on bases-Chicagc. Z: Boston,
s. First base on balls-Oi Frock. 3: of Nc
Intire /: Of Mattern, l. First base on errors
Boston > Hit by pltcher-By McIntire tColln9)-
Struck out-By Frock, 4; by McIntire, 8; oy
Mattern . Time :46. Umpires-Johnstone
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
NFRICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
PIRATE CRAFT SCUTTLED BOSTON BEATS ST. LOUIS
Wins Only Game in American
LEAGUE After Hard Fight.

81. Louis. June 2-The Boston Red Sox
defeated st. Louis here to-day by score
of 10 10 in the only game played in the
American League. The battle went eleven
innings, the visitors scoring the winning
run on Bradley's two-bagger and Wagner's
single.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
NEWARK BEATS BALTIMORE
Indians Still in Second Place, as
Toronto Also Won.

Newark defeated Baltimore In a we'll
played game yesterday by a score of , 10 L,
but did not go back into first place again,
as Toronto also won, and thus held the
lead
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
TORONTO. 6; BUFFALO. o.

A. Buffalo RHE
Toronto .......0 I 3 q 0-G 10
Buffalo -.......0 0 O 0 o % y >
Batteries Rudolph and Slattery: Speer. car
michael and Williams Umpires-Stanord and
Firneran.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.

IaltllnuIN uf NeNaTk.
Jersey titv st Providence.
Montreal nt Rochester
Toronto at Buffalo.
REStLTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Jersey city, &; Providence. 8.
Newark. 2: Baltimore. l.
Toronto, 6: Buffalo, o.
Rochester, 3; Montreal 1
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
PHILADELPHIA.
ST. LOUIS
Totals. rs / 3 % 10 >

'Ratted for Foxen in eighth inning Tran for
Ward in eighth inning.
81. Louis .-......-..-0 0 0 o o q o.
Philadelphia ..-.....O O-3
T0Ho-hase hiJ-Zacher. Hits-On Shelter. = in
1-3 innings of FOxen. in 2-3 inning. of
innings. OF Sallee. / in I-3 innings. Sacrifice
hits-Betcher. Magee- stolen baSes-Cirant (21.
Bransfield Doom. Left baseS-St Louis 3:
Philadelphia 13 First tase bals-On Lush
Z. of Shelter. 1; of Sallee l. First base on
Philadelphia /. Struck Out-Bv Lush
2: by Shelter. 3; by Moore. !; by SaIIee. /
Wild pitch-ShetJler- Time-2.O 90 T-rpires-
O Day and Brennan.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Cincinnati at New York,
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
ST, Louis at Philadelphia.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
New York. .; Cincinnati 8.
Brooklyn. 3; PIttsburg, i.
Chicago 2; Boston. L.;
St Louis, 4; Philadelphia g.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03

Stolen base-Ciettman. Sacrifice hits-Schlahy.
Goode. Sacrifice fy-ClanCy- TwO-base hits
I,oudeu p. Gettman. SlagIe Struck out-By
Lee. 1. by Adkins. . Bases bails-Off Lee, :;
of sdkfEs 8. Passed balls-Crisp. I: Egan. l.
Time-1:3 80 Umpfres-KelIy and Boyle.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03

Name and club Gross H'r Net
Mrs. :. F. Lefferts. Engewood. 80. 90 -
Mrs. w. c. johnson. Oakland. los lS 30
Mrs. J. A Moore Scarsdale. 49,. 100 ~
Mrs. F. 2. Duryea, Englewood. Ill ~ ~
Mrs. c. w Rendgs. Englewood- 90 6 93
Mrs. H. B. salmon Forest Hill. .105 IL %
Mrs H, L. Patterson. Baltusrol- ia 20 90
Miss Gould Siwanoy ............. 10 Is %
Mrs. T. H. Polhemus, Richmond
County -. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81 95
Mrs. w. /. Mayer. Essex County 113 Is %
Mrs. F. e Donohoe. Montclair. los 81
Mrs. L F. Wanner Essex
county :.-.-- IL - ~
Mrs. C W. Gardner Hackensack. 11S 90 Gs
Miss Julia Bredt. Essex County. .123 % 9S
Mrs l. N Hornblower, Essex
county lU5 - IpJ
Mrs. A. X Robinson. Richmond
Mrs T. Nelson. HAckensack. Ills Is 100
Mrs. J. a. sage, Hackensack. -. 121 20 1O1
Mrs. z. F. Sanford. Essex County los 1O4
Mrs. ". s. Bird Montclair. r.......123 IS 1O5
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
Totals 81 p 13 0 Totals 80 ! - Is ?
'Batted for Lavender in sixth inning
Jersey City
Providence

Jersey City...-......O o.
Sacrifice hits-Johnson. Clement stolen bases
Crooks. Hannlfau. ESmOnd. Phelan- First base
on eTTO-s-Jersey City. I. Struck Out-By NIer-
rift. 2; by Lavender. 3: by MARITIME l. First
base on balls-Or Merritt. ,, OF Martine 3.
Double play-MeTritt Johnson and Crooks Hit
by pitched ball-By Lavender, I. Hits-Of Law
ender. in innings Left on bases-Jersey
CITY. s; Providence. . Umpires--HU-st and
Byron Attendance, 1000
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03

81 Inuis o d D 5 v o o o

Two-base hits-karger, Speaker. Bradley -,
Hartzeu Three-base hit-Wailace- Htts-On
Lake. in 4 1-3 innings. OF Bailey, in ? %
innings: of Waddeli. 1 in . innings OF Granan.
2 IN innings: OF Karger. IN Id innings
off Smith. , in 2-3 innings; of Areilanes- IN
no innings: of Wood, 2 in 23 inning. OF Hall.
i in 4 1-3 innings. Sacrifice hit-Brad!ey- stolen
bases-HoOper Speaker Schweitzer- Double
play-WalIaCe 70 Griggs- Left on bases-Boston.
I; St Louis 13 Bases on baIls-On Lake, ?;
off waddeII. 2: Of Karger, l; or Smith. /; OF
Arelanes 1: OF Hall. 2. Hit By pitcheT-W ood.
l. Struck out-By Lake. I; by Bailey, .; by
WaddeIl, 2; by Graham. 1. by Smith. 2; by Hall.
3. Tims-2:50. CmRires-Dinezn and Connolly.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03

STANDINGS in Baseball Race

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Boston 10: It. Louis. o (ff fnnings).
Washington vs. Cleveland train)-
Philadelphia Detroit (rsin).
New York Chicago train).
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
CTNCTNSsTT
NEW YORK
Total. So : u q I5a To.aLs = -s.a s 2. IS

+Barted for S1Egs in the ninth inning. +Batt-d
for Dickson in the second inning.
New York .-.....---l % % q Z III
Cincinnati -......-.1 o o q %
TNvo-Iasa Eits-DevIiu. Murray Tr-se-1ass
hit Crausau- sacrifice hits-S1oSrass -
stolen bases-Ali-C1ol.. S-rEES. E-Sa1 Icbe~-. De-
Left bases -f'{yl. .iu-s Il. g. %Fv YorS.
70. StrucE Cut-F;v SusEs. L by C-a1da-i. 2
Bases on bs'ls-CfT S-E-s. 4 Of Dickson. e. 0I
CrandaIl 3. Passed bsr- Mclean Eiits-OS
Dickson In innings. OF C-andaU z n
innings Time-2-0O- Umpires-Fleu and Kane
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03

San Francisco. June Jack Johnson
could not overcome his desire to give his
new 90-horsepower automobile a thorough
tryout to-day. and. as a result. no work
was lone at his training quarters at the
Ocean Beach.
A big nights work is mapped out for
Friday, when the champion will give an
exhibition at Dreamand Rink johnson
Will spar six rounds with his regular part
ners and will devote about forty-five min
utes 10 gymnasium stunts.
Johnson and his manager. George Little,
were Wrathful to-day over a story TO the
effect that Governor Gillett had declared
the fight was a frame-up that would make
JenrieS the winner Governor Gilett de-
MES that he made such a statement.
There Is not a word of truth in any
assertion that the fight is a frame-up."
said Tex" Richard
The world at large can rest at ease
that this fight between Jeffries and John
son Will be strictly on the square in every
way."