davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07
AMATEUR RACES TO-DAY
Well Known Horses Entered for
Meadow Brook Meeting.

So successful the opening OF the
amateur racing season at Cedarhurst last
Saturday that a large crowd is expected at
Hampstead to-day. when the Meadow
Brook Hunt Club will hold its annual
steeplechases and fiat races Four events
are on the card and the entries include
most of the better known campaigners on
the amateur circuit
The seventeenth running of the Meadow
Brook Hunt Club Cup will be the feature
race Of the days sport, among the horses
scheduled to face the starter being r G
Fineh's Harry BayleT and those two rivals
of last fall Harry Pages Person Kelly and
Allan Pinkertons Macedonia big field
is entered for the Richard Peters Challenge
Cup at mile and a half on the fiat. the
entries including ID. Downs consistent Der-
former. Al II. Woods h B. Schley's
Genessee. ]. E. Davis's Malaga and ]. w
Webb's Marcotine. In addition 70 the four
races there will be a contest for farmers
over whose lands the hounds are hunted
every fall. in which only farm horses win
be eligible to start
The finish of all the races will be on the
large polo field in front OF the grandstand.
A special train will leave Long Island CITY
on the arrival of the 1870 boat from East
34th street, New York, returning imnne-
diately after the last race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07
ACTRESS CAUSES ARREST
Woman Charged with Theft from
Fifth Avenue Store.

Charged with stealing $50 from Mrs. o.
Coates. of No ISL West 106th street, last
December. a woman who said that she was
Harriet Allen. of No. 907 West End avenue.
was arrested yesterday the Womans
Hospital by g special officer employed by
Fifth avenue department store. She was
seen TO enter the hospital by Miss Georgia
O'Ramey. an actress. who said that she had
previously. purchased goods from her only
TO find them OF inferior quality. Miss
O'Ramey communicated with the store
Mrs. Coates said that the prisoner entered
her millinery store in Fifth avenue last De-
cember. told a pitifUl story Of her hus-
bands Illness and offered some goods for
sale Mrs. Coates refused to buy. she said.
but finally agreed to give a hat in exchanss.
and left the room for a moment When
she returned the woman and bag. con-
tanning $50 in cash and a check for S75s
were gone. The check came back by mail
the next day The police said that tho
woman admitted the theft. explaining that
she had no other way OF supporting hes
mother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07
NO STRAPHANGING THEN
Moving Platform Advocate Tells oe
Train That Will Be ZIG Miles Long.

Roberts Walker. president OF the Rock
Island Company. said that the Public Ser
vice Commission would never have to ask
the moving platform company TO put on
more trains or provide more seats. This
platform ne continued will have twics
the capacity of the present subway express
and local trains combined. and they will
operate 20 their fullest capacity at all
times Every passenger viii have seat
In the case OF the moving platform the
train does the hustlins and the passenger
takes il easy, with the result that instead
of the step lively of the present station
men. the guards of the new system will
probably say: Take your time. ladies and
gentlemen. tins train is 2l6 miles long and
choice seats pass here at the rate OF ons
thousand a minute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07
DELAY TUBERCULOSIS HOME
Metropolitan Life Is Blocked
Temporarily in Westchester.

The erection Of the proposed tuberculosis
hospital by the Metropolitan Life Insur-
ance Company at Somers. Westchester
County. has been temporarily blocked by
the attitude of the citizens OF that vicinity,
who are opposed to it. a meeting called
for yesterday at White Plains 70 discuss
the matter went over until May 20 after
the Metropolitan had outlined its plans
The hearing yesterday was before Com
missioner Porter. of the State Health De-
partment and DE-. Hitchcock. health officer
of SOmers. About a hundred Of the resi-
dents OF SOmers and Lake Mahopac and
Carmel in Putnam County. were present.
A report had been circulated that the COM
pany intended to erect an institution which
would be open TO the fifteen thousand en-
pIoyes of the company from the Atlantic
to the Pacific Senator William J. fully,
who represented the company, said he
wanted to dispeI this misrepresentation He
added: "The company is negotiating for ia
acres of land upon which IT will build a
sanatorium on the unit system The 1rst
unit will not cost more than 100000. and
for the next ten years we do not expect 70
have more than fifty inmates there at one
time For the first few years I douot
whether we will have more than fifteen or
twenty ne HlStAtutOl VIII w u'OD A'N
only our employees in the East The Metro
politan Life Insurance Company. although
convinced that there can be no detrimental
result either to the residents Of New York
City or Westchester County by reason OF
the erection of this institution does not
wish to fly In the face of public opinion
DR.. Porter said that he would adjourn the
hearing to May % Those who are opposing
the sanatOrium say that Westchester Coun-
" already has too many institutions which
are exempt from taxation The sanatOriu1n.
they say. can do the county no good, and
at the same time It may prove detrimenE
by driving away home seekers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07
HIGH SPEED AT ATLANTA
Harroun Drives His Auto at
Eighty Miles an Hour.

Atlanta, May Ray HaTroun, with his
MarmOn yellow Jacket carried off the
honors at the Atlanta Speedway to-day by
driving twelve miles in s:5916 at speed
of more than eighty miles an hour.
Charles X. Hamilton made two aeroplane
ascensions, the second time remaining in
the air twenty-three minutes. In attempt
ing a third flight his machine struck an
obstruction. splitting a propeller and tear
ing the surface Of one Of the planes.
The summary of the automobile races
follows:
F1fty-nliIe free-for- all-Won by Lytle. Ameri-
can; kincaid, National, second; Dawson. Mar
mon third. Time. 40:20:02
Twelve-mile free-for- all-Won by Harroun,
Marmon: Lytle, American, second; De Palma,
Fiat, third. Time, s:59:f6.
Ten-mile stock chassis (3o1 to 400 cubic inches
Harroun. Marmon, second; Strang, S. P. o..
third. Time S:1S:11.
Ten-mile special race handicap; for amateurs;
between John j. Woodside, jr.. :. y. o.. and W.
J. stOddard, Nationalj-Won by Woodside. Time,
s:26 30
sixty-mile race tstock chassis. 161 to go
cubic inches displacementy-Wo by ". Enid
colt. Columbus; Cohen. E. NJ F.. second: Prayer.
Columbus, third Time. LOOPS As.
One-mie time tria!s-De Palma Fiat.
0:4O:32l2: Harroun (MarmiOn). 0:41:I9: Lytle
(American). 0:4319; Christie (Chrstie}. 0:43 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07

Totals. s1427 9 5 Totals 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07
LYNCH SHOWS His TEETH
Rules Against st. Louis and Calls
Bresnahan to Account.

Thomas ]. Lynch. president of the Ma
tional League, has decided in favor OF On
cinnati on the protested game with 81
Louis OF May . In letter to Roger
Bresnahan, manager of the St. Louis club.
Mr.. Lynch ruled that the game must stano
as played the ground that McGlnnis
was the authorized umpire. and added:
l am surprised that you, as representa-
tive of the ST. Louis club and drawing the
salary you do to look after its best inter,
ests. would stoop to tactics of the dump
to hurt the coed name of your league ana
your club.
Had my umpires been prevented from
reaching Cincinnati on account OF a ran
road wreck or other accident | would not
hesitate a minute to infiict on YOU tne Sc
verest penalty the law allows. AS II Is, the
failure to have regular umpires on mana
was due to mistake pure and simple Dy
this office and I am ready to take my
medicine and shoulder the blame for CIV
ing you the opening for your dlsSraceLuI
conduct. =,
Now, there is only one thing you can DO
to redeem yourself Get in the game an9
catch every day, and by your actions ana
department on the field help put the st
Louis club where it belongs. You are
drawing a good salary from the St Louis
club, and you certainly should give II your
best efforts to make il success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07
SIR WOOSTER JUMPS WELL
Wins Consolation Chase at PIN
leo in Common Gallon.

Pimlico. Md, May S.-The clever jumping
OF Sir Wooster. in the Consolation Steeple-
chase, was the feature Of the racing at
Fimlioo to-day The Arlington gelding had
little more than a good exercise gallop and
nay start in the stake tomorrow.
The Electric Park purse, the other feat
ure on the programme, went TO Belle Mawr,
equal favorite with jolly at 9 to l.
The summaries follow:
First s, race for ,w0yssr, 1oa Gns fur
Davis. Is 10 s. to and 2 10 8. second; Hat
tes lc &c & 80 70 o6fEs to sad
Second race CEIectric Park Purse: for
aaded5EBelie Nav los Is. paws. to i.
10 and 3 20 o. won: Jolly, III u. McCaheyl.
liz j. Reid, 10 to i. to / and 2 to ]. third.
Time. 1919. Flying Footstep. King CommoneT.
doc Leopardsto"n, ST Jeanne and Harmon
four hH and half furlongs: $500 added>Nwhist
10 tE Dugan). l TO and out. won; Ivyton, l01
s. RsG' io7 70 70. MacaSe as9 to to and
; 10 =, third. Time 0:55%. Star Charter,
Pretty one, Steve Baldwin, Supervisor and Sam
Fourth race Consolation steepeehase: fo1
added1@sir wooster, 15S d Lynch; 70 ?. ,
20 and out won: Touchuood. las Mr. r.
Waterway. 1a3 H BOYLE. IS to 10, 70 . and
out. third Time, 4:o4ib- Amanda H. and Tour
ney also
FIfth race for three-year-olds and up
ward: six furIongs: $500 addedl-Tim Ptppin
Il5 &C. Fairbrother), 70 > TO and out
won: Pantoufe. 11e IS. Davis: 70 3. , to 8
end out second; Ethon. l24 tP Goids,ein); II
20 s. 8 20 3 and out. third. Time, l:l5-S. sci
wiz Dreamer and Stanley Fay also ran;
St~tb -ace selling. for tvo-year-odS: one
nile and a sixteenth: 500 sddedD-High Range
10 &C. Gilbert. 20 ;, TO and OUT; Won Won
and ] 20 ? second Wilton Lackaye, ne ID
NicoD, 10 10 l. TO J and 20 .. miro. Tine
i.s6A Snug. Ceremcnius. Court Lazy. C5ooeh
Castle. Miss Popular and e Orc also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07
MAT!Y HOLDS THE PACE.
Wins His Fourth Straight Game
for New York Giants.
TIMELY HITTING HELPS
Phillies Make Strong Rally, but
Big Six" Proves Equal
to the Call.

The Nex York Giants turned the tables
IN Philadelphia in one Of the prettles1
ran7es played on the Polo Grounds TINS
season Yesterday afternoon and won by
score Of 80 . Christy Mathewson ap-
-sared for the first time on the home dia-
r.o7d. and to the huge delight OF big
crowd won his fourth straight game.
Ns,tv tantalized the visitors. and even
,be Oldest fans who have sworn by the
famous tvirler got anxious during the last
few innings. The Phillies scored two runs
IN tie eighth and Doolan opened the ninth
with 2 single and advanced 10 third on two
o-,.s The visitors counted on ueing the
score but they reckoned without their host
Nstty was right in his element in such a
crisis Although Titus, who heads the Phil
sdelphia batting order, came UP 10 drive
The run across the plate, the best he could
do vas to knock an easy little grounder 10
DovIe and the game was saved.
Philadelphia made eight hits, but the only
time that things looked at all dangerous
vas in the eighth. when, with one out
T,-us doubled 10 right field and Bates fol-
lowed with a single over second base which
brought him home Bates took another bag
On Grants sacrifice and Magee walked, as
Matt, had some fear OF the hard hitter.
Grant but Big Six" frightened up and
eeided Knabe's easy grounder 10 first for
the third out
PHILADELPHIA PLAYED a clean game hnaoe
being the bright particular star Of the In
field. He covered his territory like light
ming. accepting seven chances without an
error The Giants showed considerable i'm
movement over Thursdays game and
-,-oved conclusively that they had suffered
only a temporary relapse
Devlin was all over the infleld picking
I'd sharp grounders with one hand and
making his throws TO first perfectly. Doyle
had ore Of the two errors made by New
York credited against him. but he covered
himself with glory IN the fourth inning
Pransfeld sent out an easy grounder TO
the second basenan and the sphere slipped
through his legs. Grant, who vas on third
started for home, but Doyle was after the
bali Ike flash and whipped it TO Meyers
IN time 70 beat the runner by ten feet
Grant saw that he was caught and ran
back 10 third. but Meyers. with an equally
good throw. shot the ball TO Devlin in
plenty Of time,
Meyers made great running catch OF
Grants foul in the first inning and with a
splendid throw 70 Doyle caught The speedy
Bates stealing second.
Doom evidently had decided on McQuillan
~ oppose Nathewson in the box, but the
hard luck pitcher OF the Phillies was hit in
the face by ball during the practice
period and was badly cut. Doom then
picked out Foxen. who pitched a steady
game and held the Giants down to FIVE hits
-Four 81 them were punched in the seventh
inning, however, by Doyle. Murray. Sey
Tnour and Fletcher. when the Giants scored
three runs enough to win the game.
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07
O'LEARY GETS THE CALL
Outpoints Monte Attell in a r'uri-
Gus Ten-Round Bout.

Young OLeary OutpOinted Monte At
tell OF Los Angeles. the ex-champion ban
tamweight of the world, in a fast and furt-
Gus ten-round bout at the National Sport
ing Club of America last night During the
entire bout there was not duh moment,
the bows boxing at top speed at all times
OLeary had the advantage in the first.
third fifth, seventh and final rounds In
the fifth he staggered Attell with clean
right hand cross counter that landed fair
and clean.
AtteH earned a shade in the second and
eighth rounds by the fastest kind of clean
and aggressive boxing The fourth. sixth
and ninth rounds were even.
O'Leary fought one of the best battles
of his career. He had full assortment
of blows and was forced 10 use them
He worked a sIashing left hook 70 thS
face that cut AtteITs eye. and he CiTcled
about like a prOwltng wolf. and When
Attell set 10 start his right O'Leary would
quickly step in with a left TO the face that
beat Monte TO the punch and made him
miss.
Tommy Stagg will meet Danny Good
man in the main bout of ten rounds at
The Iehigh Athletic Club tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07
"OOM'S7 OFFER SUDDEN
He Would Wed, but Court
Shields Miss HoDp.

Pierre A Bernard. who futtered about
the headquarters Of the Tantrik Order Os
America. in the house at No. z5s West
18th street. as 'Oom. the OrnnipOtent.'' ex-
pressed his willingness TO marry yesterday
when he was again arraigned before Magis-
trate Breen in the West Side police court
OH a charge of abduction. which was made
by leila Hopp, OF No. 42s East 18Th street.
on the night OF the raid on Bernard's
House OF Oriental Mysteries" Miss Hopp
declined to wed the head Of the Tantrik
cult
Miss Hopp had told Of how she had en-
tered the circle OF the "Hindoo guru gu-u"
when she was asked by Clark L. Jordan.
the lawyer for the defence. II Dom had
ever refused to marry her after he had
promised 70 make her his wife.
No; he did not refuse" said Miss Hopp.
DO you want TO marry him now?'' shout
ed the lawyer as he called attention 70 the
charge which the girl had made against
Bernard.
Does Bernard want TO marry herr" asked
Assistant District Attorney De Ford.
Yes muttered "Oom." but Magistrats
Breen came TO the girls relief when he an
rornced that the proposal was too sudien-
Miss Hopp said that she decided 70 have
the Rouse OF OfiSuJdl 1tySleEies FdLucu
after she had learned of the weird rites
which she said were practised by the sew
enth degree members.
II knew that Gertrude Leo signed her
name with her own blood. said Miss Hopp.
"Sne certainly was under the control OF
the defendant. Then I decided 10 call on
the police"
Assistant District Attorney De Ford sent
al Iafa 70 Last fph
with a subpoena for r L. Parrish. who
lived among the Tantriks as 'Fersie-" The
detectives learned that the furnlture which
belonged 20 Parrish in an apartment house
in PierrepOnt street had been removed 20
q Warehouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07
sMoLLEN's BROTHER WEBS. TOO
Fact Becomes Known as Chauffeur 9
Bride Sails Without Him

coupled with the news that Mrs MAJ
e-aret I,eavitt SmoIlen. who eloDed in Jaau-
arv with Joseph SmoIlen. her chauffeur,
had sailed for Europe without her husband.
came word yesterday that SnOllen's
brother Walter had been married since
January 16 TO Miss May Stanley. nineteen
years old
The SmoiIens live in Bayside. and Miss
Stanley was employed as a bookkeeper In
Charles w Duriand's grocery store 1t
appears that for the last few years every
Young woman who has taken that job IN
this particular store had sooner or later
gone off and got married. much to the an
novance of Mr.. Durlaud. who saws that just
about the time lie gets them trained they
fell him they have been married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07
Thirteen Hits Bring About the
Defeat of Brooklyn.

The Boston Doves defeated Brooklyn at
Washington Park yesterday by score OF
S TO 5. The visitors oJtbatted and outhelded
the Superbas and won handiiy. Curtis and
Brown held the home nine down to five
hits. while the Doves ran up a total OF
thirteen of Wilhelm and Dessau, the
Brooklyn pitchers.
Things went along fairly smoothly for
Brooklyn until the fifth inning, when Bos-
ton piled up four runs on four hits. includ-
ing a two-bagger by Sweeney and an error
by Happy Smith That practically set
tied the struggle. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07
keller TO JOIN GIANTS
Old Star of Yankees Will Go
West with New York Team.

Wee Willie Keller will play Win the
New York Giants this year. Fred Knowles
secretary of the club. announced last nisfl
that the brilliant hitter and clever out
fielder would sign a contract and go west
with the team tomorrow
Keller was released by the Yankees las'
winter TO make way for younger nlooo'
and since then a number of clubs have neen
after the man who is credited with know
ing as much, if not more, inside Daseoaii
than any other player in the game heeief
is slower on the bases than of old, OUT Is
likely to prove a valuable pinch hitter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07
PHILADELPHIA
'I3atted q Fosen IN the and inning

Totz's... - Is Totals 800 . - L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07
CHICAGO, q: DETROIT, o.

Detroit May 6.-Young and Lelivelt each
started a game for the first time this sea-
son and Chicago defeated Detroit by
score Of to @. Lelivelt was badly sup
ported, Bush's low throw. with two out
scoring the first two runs, while Dele
hanty's tumble led up to the other pair.
Tannehilrs fielding was a feature of the
game. Detroit made three double plays
The score by innings follows:
p. H. E
,-h,ca0o % O 2 q O o "a o /
Detroit 80 o 0 o 90
MISUNDERSTANDING. Young and Black; Detroit.
IIelivelt and Stanage. Umpfres-O lIoughlin and
FerTine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07

4 RACE-seIllng: Tor three-y ear-olds and
ward: gentlemen riders; 800 added Seven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07
PIRATES MAKE FOUR HITS
Three Come Together, However,
and Cubs Suffer Defeat.

chicago. May 6 Fittsburg defeated Chi
rszo BY a score Of S 10 l in a wild game
here today. The winners made only four
iits and the losers did not make a fielding
error Pittsburg punched three hits and two
sacrifice hits with wild pitch, a hit batter
and Z base on balls for five runs in the
nth Inning. Carson pitched effectively in
ne closing innings. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07
YALE NINE TRoUNCEs VIRGINIA
Piles Up Thirteen Runs on Hard Hit
ting and Bunch of Errors.

Me- Haven. May Sin a loosely played
game Lore to-day the University OF Viz
ginia players. tired out after their games
with Holy Cross and Harvard. were badly
beaten by Yale. the score being 13 to J.
Mtrritts home run and a three-base hit
by Tommers were the batting features.
The score by innings follows:
r. Il. z.
Yale -....E @ @ q 2 Iii Il
yirginia q o o - - Il 7
Batteries -Tomuers and Carhart; Whitman.
-Cu4Iiusa: and Roam TiIne-2.o9. Umpire
Beechsr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07
HALTs STRIKE AT CATHEDRAL

Judge Ward. in the United States cir
cult Court granted a temporary Injunction
Yesterday against organizations OF carpen-
ters in this city and the national United
brotherhood restraining them from inter
fering with the workingmen employed by
Trying K CassOn at the Cathedral OF st.
Iobn the Divine. ana from ordering gen
eraI strike o. the mechanics at work on
the Cathedral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07
10; CITY COLLEGE, O..

The Manhattan College nine defeated
Ci1v College on Jasper oval yesterday by
score Of ls TO o. as follows:
Manhattan.--... = = &c u
CITY college ---.--- u o
Bat. erfes-Archer and Cotier: Brown and
prof,pe- Umpire Himmei.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07

Tro-base hits-Krause. Conroy Oldring. Three
base it-Strunk- Sacrifice fiy-Killifer. SacTi-
fee hits-street ~. Davis. Milan. Stolen base
Conroy- Double plays seiiveit and street; IT., Fl,
berfeid and Killer; Collins and Barry. Lett on
Washington Q: Philadelphia. s. First
base on balls-Of Johnson. l; of krause 3.
First base on rs-washington, .; Philadei-
phia. . Hit by pitcher-By Krsuse (Rillifer.
street, Struck out-f3y johnson. s; by Krause.
e. Passed ball-Street. Cmpires-Dineen and
Connolly. Time-2:o9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07
The score follows:

Two-base hit-Hemphill- Home run-Chase
Hits-On Karger. in Ia innings; of Hall,
in % innings: off Barberich. in innings.
Sacrifice hits-Wolter, Austin, Lord, Chase.
Stolen beses-Austin, Wolter. Mitchell Left on
bases-New York. Il; Boston. 3. First base on
balls-Off Karger. 3: off Hall, 4; of Barberich, J.
First base errors-New York. 2; Boston l.
Hit by pitcher-By Hail. 2. Struck out-By
Karser I: by Fill. 8: by Hail. >. Wild pitch
Hall. Time: 90 Umplres-Egan and Evans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07
ATHLETICS WIN IN THE NINTH.

Philadelphia, May 5.-Philadelphia de-
feated Washington here to-day by score
of to s. After two men were out in the
ninth inning, Krause, Strunk and Oldr1ns
ach singled and the former scored the
winning run. Hartsel was put out OF the
game in the first inning for disputing
decision. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07
CLEVELAND "A. L., 4; ST. LOUIS, 8.

Cleveland. May 6.-Cleveland defeated St
Louis again to-day by score of to 3.
ST Louis took the lead in the fourth
inning. but Cleveland went to the front
in the NTH. With two out, Turner triPled
with the bases filed. LAtoie followed with
single four runs being the result
Links wildness almost enabled St. Louis
to tie the score in the ninth.
The score by innings follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Binghamton. S; Scranton, 4.
Albany :; Troy, Q.
Wilkes-B Barre. 10: Elmira- 3.
Utica, !: Syracuse, z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07

Left on hases-Boston. S; Brooklyn, 9 Two
base hits-HeTzog. Burch, Hummel NllhelIn
Sacrifice hit-Brown. Sacrifice fies-Hummel
Erwin First base errors-Boston, 3. stolen
ba ses-Collins t2b. HeTZog. Sweeney. Graham.
Double play-Moran and Sharpe. Bases on balls
OF Dessau. /: of Curtis. 8: of Brown, 4
Struck out-By Wilhelm. ,: by Curtis q; by
Brown, 4: by Dessau. l. Wild pitches-By Cur
tis !: b. Wilhelm. !. Hits-Of Curtis, in
Is innings: OF Wilhelm, Ii in S innings
Time-a:1S Umpires-Rigler and Moran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07
SCORES OF OTHER GAMES.

At Clinton y. Y.-Hamilton College, .;
At South Orange. y. J.-Ursinus, g. Seton
Hall, 5. ,.. ..
Gushing Academy, ].