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The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-02-25

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The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-02-25

The legislature has passed a bill creating a Sec
ond assistant attorney general. The salary is to
be $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
GOLF TOURNEY TOO LONG
Women Players Decide on Some
Changes in Conditions.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

PHILADELPHIA. June AT the annual
meeting OF the Womens Eastern Golf As
sociation. held at Huntingdon Valley to
CAV, several changes were adopted in play
ing conditions Hereafter the individual
championship will be decided a ffty-four
holes of medal play instead Of seventy-two.
now in operation. while the team matches
for the Griscon cup will find the contest
ants lighting It out on the round robin
principle.
Conditions for the team matches in
future will provide for singles in the morn
ing and foursomes in the afternoon. similar
TO those adopted some years ago by the
men in their interctty matches. The teams
in-the morning will consist Of fifteen play
ers. but only six couples on side will be
arrayed against each other in the four
somes.
Oficers were elected as follows: Presi-
dent Mrs. 2, F. Sanford; vice president.
Miss Maud K. Wetmore; secretary. Miss
l. 4 Wells. treasurer. Miss Florence Nc
Neelv. executive committee. the above Off
GERS and Mrs. Caleb F. Fox. Mrs r. H.
Barlow. Mrs. William Hilles, Mrs Z. &
Wheeler jr.. Miss Francis c. Griscorr1, Miss
G. NJ Bishop and Miss H. s. Curtis.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
TEMPLEToN REFUSES OFFERS
Star Pitcher of Williams Nine Will Not
Turn Professional.

Word has been received from Williams
town that John s. Templeton. the star
pitcher and captain OF the Williams Col
lege baseball nine, will not play profes-
sionai baseball in spite of many offers
which he has received from four big League
clubs Both the Yankees and the Giants
have made a bid for his services. while
the Detroit Tigers and Washington Sen
ators have been trying 10 sign him up.
The Yankees made the youthful pitcher a
fattering offer. said 10 be $500 Bobby
Lowe. scout for Detroit. has heen after
Templetcn night and day 10 get him 10
sign 4 contract while Kanos, the Washing
ton scout has been IN " NllllamstoWn re-
Gently, trying 10 land the pitcher.
aside and saws ne VII never enter the
ranEs OF the professionals As he Is a man
OF independent means the financial end
holds out 10 allurements.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
MISS OSGOOD IN FRONT
Leads Field in Play for Golf Title
of the East.
IR, Telegraph 10 The Tribune. J

Philadelphia, June S.-Maintaining her
usual steady play Miss Fanny Osgood, of
Brookline, assumed the lead in the an
nual championship tournament of the
women's Eastern Golf Association, con-
tinued to-day over the links of the Hunt
ingdon Valley Country Club. Miss Osgood
returned ar SIS. which. with s. yesterday
gives her a total OF l75 for the thirty-six
holes. This is three strokes better than
the tit)e-holder. Mrs Z. {. Wheeler, jr., OF
Wollaston. now in second place.
Miss Julia r. Mix. OF Englewood. the
chief hope OF the New York contingent
had a bad round. taking IS and dropping
10 seventh place in consequence. On the
other hand, Mrs. W. Fellowes Morgan. OF
Baltusrol. showed decided improvement
getting 80. Mrs. K. II. Barlow. OF Merion'
and Miss Harriet Curtis. OF Boston. are
now tied for third place. with 1H. The first
ramed took 81 to-day, as against 20 for the
former national champion.
Mrs. +. II. Filter. I'd Miss Ethel Maule
and Miss Anita Phipps withdrew. In ac-
cordance with the conditions the field VIII
continue al thirty-six more holes. eighteen
tomorrow and a like number on Saturday.
The scores were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
JEFF NURSING A THUMB
This Makes Fishing Far More
Attractive than Boxing.

Ben Lomond. Cal. June 9.-Once again
Jim Jeffries did not live up TO his pro-
gramme to-day. and for the fourth time
the boxing between him and Jim Corbett
was postponed.
The open air ring. exactly like the one
in which Jeffries and Johnson will fight for
the championship, was ready. and Corbett
was on hand, but Jeffries decided that ne
wanted TO 60 fishing, and fishing he went,
accompanied by a party Of friends.
The real reason why Jeffries has been
reluctant to do more boxing this week is
slightly sprained thumb.
San Francisco. June 9.--Jack Johnson
has always been systematic worker, but
this afternoon he caught some of the news
paper men mapping. and incidentally they
missed a real treat.
Without any intention Of putting on the
gloves the negro stroled into the big pa
vilion where Al kaufman was working. and
decided TO do a little work himself. He
wrestled around with the medicine ball TO
warm up and then finished with four rounds
of fast boxing with Kaufman.
San Francisco. June Eddie Graney
Will referee the fight between Sam Lang
ford and Al Kaufman in this city on
June IS.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
GOLF MEDAL FOR WHITE
SchooIboy Player Leads Strong
Field at WykagyI.
FAIR SCORING THE RULE
Robert Hunter, of Yale, Gets in
Enough Trouble to Cost
Him Dearly.

With two steady rounds Of 5 and 50.
Gardner White. OF Oakland, the inter
scholastic champion. won the medal in the
thirty-six-hole testing round of the invita-
ton golf tournament over the links of the
Wvkagyl Country Club Yesterday TIE
schoolboy's total OF 15S led by five strokes
the best efforts of Robert Hunter. OF Yale;
Alfred Morreil. OF Hackensack. and E. H.
Hart. of the home club. all OF whom were
grouped in a triple tie for second honors
at l6S.
In addition to claiming a long playing
length OF $500 yards. Wykagyl abounds in
natural trouble so much so that no arti-
fetal trans have been added during the last
two years. The greens are still far from
perfection. but all hands voted that the
condition Of the putting surfaces was better
than ever
Provision was made for FIVE sixteens, and
when the last card had been returned it
was found that those with scores of is2
had tied for last place in the first division.
a number Of the contestants came to grief
at the home hole. which as a three-shot
proposition has few equals. 1t Is 54i yards
long. with most OF the distance up hill
In fact, the ball on the second shot has TO
rise quickly in order to carry the hill.
White with useful fearlessness. took his
brassie for the second shot both times, and
got so far as TO be able 70 use his cleek Tor
the third He finished with five for the
hole Only TWO others made this in five
throughout the day. while one unfortunate
took ten. The leaders card for the round
was as follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
SULLIVAN KNOCKED OUT
Beecher Sends Him to Mat in
Third Round Of Bout.

Willie Beecher knocked out Jimmy Sulli-
van in the third round of a scheduled ten
round bout at the Long Acre Athletic As
sociation last night. The bout was one
sided from the start. and in the opinion Of
many should never have been fought.
Sullivan proved himself a game lad. but
he was totaIlyoutcIassed. Beecher knocked
him down three times in the second round
the bell preventing a knockout. In the
third round Beecher put a stop to the con-
hict with a right cross 70 the jaw.
Eddie Moran. a bantamweight from the
East Side. administered a severe trouncing
TO Charlie Burns of Philadelphia. in the
seni-finaI bout.
Stanley KetChel, who must DEFEND MS
rniddleweight title in a forty-hve-round
battle with Sam Langford in San Francisco
on July ,. will be seen in action tonight
a the National Sporting Club in ten
round bout with Jim Smith.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
BIG END FOR THE. REDS
Beat Brooklyn for Third Tins !,
four-Game Series.
DOUBLE BY Roth TIMELY
Pinch Hitter Goes to the Pas
of Cincinnati in the
Eighth Inning.

Cincinnati took the big snd =, -.
with Brooklyn BY defeating tha s1Il.ss
for the third time yesterday. .ss 's'oaa
being TO 5. The game seesavs. ,-o's
and forth. Brooklyn tieEng the sea-. 4. aef '
sixth inning and taking a lead h =
seventh The visitors. however -
three runs in the eighth and stov.1 - =
game away Egan led OF with -
advanced TO second on Downey's ss~.esa9
and although McLeap died. Miller -.
batted for Robinson. walked. Roth a -
hitter. was sent in 20 bat FOR GasDa- =.
slammed out a double. scoring Es., :.
Miller Boscher followed I'd the sdvs,,--
with another single. scoring Roth
Six pitchers were used in the zsns a..
on each side. Knetzer started for 7-..-
Ivn and allowed five hits in the shors -
OF two ard one-third innings. the viei,..'
meanwhile scoring three runs. wirs..-
relieved him and was effective for a 80
but the Reds found him for seven hits =,
tailed four runs ScanIan managed IA A.
the visitors down TO no rlIns in thu y.
inning.
Rowan did not prove particularly effac--.
in the first six innings. and he Suss-s.,
made their six hits count for four r,,,,
which tied the score. Gsspar was sent a,
in rhe seventh. but Brooklyn got two M,
of OF him. good for run, which gave thss
the lead. Suggs relieved him. pitching a.
last two <hnings. and vas practically n.
vinciole
The Superbas failed 20 play the same rss
game in the field which has marked tasr
recent games. Tony Smith being guilty j,
two errors, while Davidson and Burch III
down on a couple Of flies in the Quilted
II was announced yesterday thar the Rss,
had purchased Tommy Mcmillan. tss
former Brooklyn shortstop. for $3.50
The score follows
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10

When Robert Hunter reached the turn in
81 on his first round it was expected that
the tall Chicago player would become
formidable contender for the medal. At the
eleventh hole, however. Hunter lost 4 hall
Even with this tw0-stroke penalty the Yale
nan. by clever play, got the hole in 8. The
distance is 452 yards. A pulled drive from
the eighteenth tee opened the way to
more trouble, and he wound up by taking
for the hole. Even with that he had an
s.. a stroke better than MS afternoon effort.
Oddly enough. Hunter made the IS6-yard
sixteenth hole in both times.
There were many hard luck tales record
ed. and one OF the most pathetic was B.
T. Aliens post mortem of Row he drove
perfectly straight nall from a certain tee
right down the middle Of the course. but
never saw it again. The mysterious Gisap-
pearance is still puzzling the Fox Hills
man.
The scores wee as follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10

rFL-t N-rcl 1rckE n rs slTll- Az ~f--sc-
,-,s.s Z r5e gas go viI hsa- watching. Bin
81 f.ree atrer chEs.ag the r2cA
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
RAISE BAR ON U. S. HORSES
English Jockey Club to Withdraw
Rule Affecting Handicap Races.

London. June s-The next meeting OF the
Jockey Club will be held June 90 The
stewards will move for 1he withdrawal OF
the rule adopted on June !. 1909. which ex-
perience has shown TO be ineffective The
rule is as follows: mo weight shall be
allotted to any horse in a handicap until
he has run three times in the United King
dom"
This rule went into effect following the
passage of the Asnew-Hart law prohibiting
organized bookmaking in this state, follow
ing which some of the best American horses
were sent TO race in England.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
GREAT NECK FOUR WINS
Score by Hard Hitting in Round
Robin Polo Tourney.

Rough riding and hard hitting of the bal
on the part OF the Great Neck F'reebooters
save them victory In the second OF tns
round robin polo tournaments yesterday on
the field Of the Meadow Brook Hunt Club
at Hempsteai. Long Island. The opposing
teams represented the New Haven Free
hooters and The Meadow Brook Freebooters.
Great Neck first met the New Haven four
and won by goals TO SO. In the final
match Great Neck defeated Meadow Brook
goals 70 1
The clever nallet work OF DeveTeauX Mil
burn. the international polo player at No
on the Great Neck team. contributed
largely TO the success. He had good
mounts. and played position finely Ham
ilton Hadden. a new aspirant for polo hon
ors. supported Millburn in capital style. The
short games were ali srappy and were
watched by big crowd OF spectators.
T=,,a oil T1-r-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
-Bat,ed for Frock in eighth inning.

Totals Al rs 50 IS ?
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10

sn Bound tsa baeh and hung
sEooxu 2.F
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
PIRATES PLAY OVERTIME
Defeat Boston Doves After an
Eleven-Inning Struggle.

Boston, June e.-The Pfttsburg Pirates
defeated Boston here to-day by a score Of
70 s, but. as was the case in the second
game yesterday. it took eleven innings 20
do the trick
Wagner regained some OF his lost batting
prestige by making home run in the sew
enth inning with one on base, Jieing the
score. Each team scored twice in the ninth
on clean hitting and errors. Byrne's two
bagger in the eleventh sent in the winning
run.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
DETROIT BEATEN AT LAST
Two Home Runs by Senators
Help Break Winning Streak.

Detroit. June s.-Washington broke De-
troit's winning streak to-day, defeating the
Tigers by score OF to l through hard
hitting Home runs by Mcbride and John
son. each with & man on base. were feat
ures.
Davy Jones and McAleer have been sus-
pended indefinitely as a result Of their
fight on Wednesday. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
Totals. 81 ) 5 p 20 5 Totals. 81 ASSES l. /

ran FOR Merkle in the ninth inning. tran
for Meyers in the ninth inning IBatted for Wiltse
In the eighth inning sTwo out when winning
run was scored.
New YerR......-....O d O o o SIS
ST. Louis .-.-..-....3 3 o l o.
Stolen bases-Murray f2i Hauser. Snodgrass
keeler- Left bases-St. Louis q: New YORK
.. First base on errOrs-St Louis. = New
YORK. J. Doable plays-Hauser. Huggins and
konetchys Devlin. Doyle and Merhe. struck
out-By Sallee 3; by Wiltse !. Bases on balls
on Sallee. =, of Wiltse. 3. HIts-OG Wiltses
in : innings. or Cr4ndatl ! in ! inning
Time. los Umpires-Johnstoae and Moran
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
PHILADELPHIA. I; CLEVELAND. .

Cleveland. June s.-CIeveIand and Phiz
dslphia played a tie game today. az 40 &
the game being called a. the end Of ns
ninth inning % allow the A-hlstics 70 ca,.h
q train for St. Louis A douole p1T
started BY HeitmulIer saved Philadslpha
from defeat in the ninth frame. JOSS a1
Coombs were hit hard The score follows
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
CUBS DEFEAT PHIlLIES
Brown Ends Ninth Inning Rally
by Brilliant Pitching.

Philadelphia. June 9.-Hard hitting BY
bot.i teams as a feature of the game here
to-day, which Chicago won by score OF
20 T.
Brown saved the game for Chicago II
the ninth inning, with men on third ana
second and snly one out, he struck out
Magee and Rransheld.
The sco-a fOlIOWs.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
BOSTON

Totals 2S ; : % 13 o Totals. .. .2S o . % 10
Chicago. ---.-...-.--.0 o 0 o "a
Boston .----------.--O o 0 o o %
Sacrifice hits-Garrisan. Arsuanss Sscr,Acs
nN-Gan1ll. stolen bases-Dougherty RIar<-
burue Double plays-Blackburne 70 2sf5s- -,
GandlI: Lord TO Bradley. Left on basesNt~At
cage . Boston. 4. First base on ba1s Ces
ioIhe, 4 on Arelianes. 8 Hit By pifcher-R,-
Alehanes. ] tDougherty). struck cUtEBy w.
o. oN Ars!ianeS. 3 Wild pifch-Arellanss -i,s.
-l-SS- Jmptres-Sheridan and KEW AIiHe
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
OVERSIGHT WINS LONG RACE
Mr.. Vanderbilt S Horse Scores in Rich
Stake on French Turf

Paris June s-The Prix Ia Rochette
ttventy-sixth triennial stakes. Of sS,O0o for
four -year-olds. at two ws)ss and six fur
.E-Ss. was run at Charca. aI-day and won
by ". X. Vanderbilt's Oversight.
The same owners Messidor III finished
second in the Prix De Ia PeIouze. q handi-
cap Of & 9ao distance one mile and seven
fUrlongs.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
INJURED JOCKEY NEAR DEATH.

Cincinnati. June S.-Glasner. the jockey.
who was kicked in Tire head after being
thrown from Tritoma in the fourth race at
Lsroniz yesterday, is lowering between life
ens death a. g hospital in Covington, Ky.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
M'FARLAND TO MEET WELSH.

London. June 9.-Another match has been
arranged between Packy Mcfarland. OF
Chicago. and Freddie Welsh, the BRUSH
lightweight champion. They Will night at
Cardiff within a month for purse OF
$40 00n
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
CHICAGO. 8: BOSTON. O

Chicago, June 9.-Chicago defeated Bos-
ton to-day in light hitting game By
score Of 3 10 O. Hearn. a California re-
cruit. PLAYED shortstop for Boston and per
formed we'll in the field. The score fol
lows:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
Totals. .847ll % . Totals. 81 q 1a
81 for Donovan in eighth inning.

'Batted for Donovan m elghln lhhlEs-
Washington ....-. . 2-T
Detroit .---.-...-.- % . O-l
Two-base hits-Moriarty. Conroy- Home runs
Mcbride. Johnson. Hits-Of Donovan. in 5
innings; OF Wilett, IN ! inning. A. bat
Against Donovan ~ in = innings, against Will
eft ; in / inning Sacrifice hit-GessleT. sac
rifce nies-Ciessler, Mcintyre stolen base-Mc-
Intyre. Double play-Man 10 McBrlde- Left on
hases-Ietroft 3 Washington g. Base on balls
on Donovan. .. of Wiilett of Johnson. /.
First base on erroT-DetTot, !. Struck out-By
Schmidt Wild pitch-Johnson. Time 80
Cmpires-Perrine and OLoughln
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10

EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Providence at jersey City
Newark at Baltimore.
Rochester at Montreal
Buffalo st Toronto.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Providence, 2; Jersey City. l.
Rochester. 6; Montreal, o.
Toronto. II: Buffalo. 3.
Newark vs.. Baltimore (rain)
EasTFRN IEAGTE SANDING.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.

Bridgeport. 2; New Britain ] (ten lnnings).
Holy yoke. :. Northampton. )
New Haven. 4; Waterbury, ..
Hartford 3: Springfield, l.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
Totals IS Il G111. ro-a-s-.s s24lozr'

sBattsd for Link in the ninth inning IN
for Flick n the nirt1 inning
Cleveland .2 o -
Phi aEsIpEia ...---..G o q -
Two-bass hirsStIss. La+cta SrovsL. B24E
Sacrifice hi--BradIsv stolen cases-N-a
KrUsEer. Collins DoUtIe q piay-7sI--,-llsi e
Davis Eits-Or JOSS - II : innings =
bas= on oalIs-OT Cco-5s, 8 struck oli-s
Joss. l. y Link. / b. CoC-os- "
pirch-Ccon1bs Left CT t7ssS-Clsvelae1
PhilaSslchta : T.-e-14S Urrpirss-.'s-
ard EEan-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10

Lz-LT CT . A.
basa hftsBeschsr HooitZslL Roth Da1sst
Wheat Sacrifice hirs-Egan- DOWusy. Dz15sr
Bergen. Sacrifice Ey-Davidsou- Flrst base "a
e--rrs-Cincinnzti. Stolen bssss-Hoblit-sa
Mclean Burch. Davidson Bases On oalis-ts
Knetzs-. =, ~ Rowan. 3, c1 Wilhelm. l. z
Gaspar 7. OF Scznlo-s 2 o. S-ggs. Sr-lt
Cut-Pv Rowan 8. ~ Wilhelm. Z. 5v Sugzs &
Hit BY pitcher-Bv SCanion tSIir-hell- H.ts-19
Knstzsr 3 in 1-3 innings. OF Wilhelm. g
8 2-3 innings. OF Rowan n innings .
Gaspar, in inning Tine-2l5 CmpEss-
0 Day and Brennan
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE REsuLr

FaI River. 5: worcester. ? tarst game
Fail River. s. Worcester. 5 tss1e-
game
New Bedford. ;. Lowell.
Lynn 5. BrOckton. @
HaverhilL & Lawre-es
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
Sc hits-Bates

Beaumont Schultz ThTee-base hits-Nagee %
Hits-Of Reulbach, ; in ) innings; OF Richie.
in l inning. of Brown. in 3 innings; on
Moore, IL IN 5 innings. OF stack, Q in IN
ming Sacrifice htts-Knabe. walsh. Ward
Sacrifice fy-LuderUs. stolen basss-ShecEar1.
Schultz. Hoffman. Tinker, Bates, Grant D0Ubls
pIay-Tfnker. Zimmerman and Chance. Left On
ba ases-Chicago. II; Philadelphia. 10 First base
on balIs-Of RsuIbach. I: OF Moore, 2. on
Brown, . Hic by pitchsr-By Richie WARD
Struck out--By Reulbach. g. By Moore. 8, By
Brown. = Passed balI-Dooin. Wild pitches
Moore. brown Tile-2-15- Cnpirss-Rtsler
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
The score follows:
Totals 45I1a s3 u 3

-Batted for F-ock in eighth inning
Fl-tsb.rg 90 . 0 o O 2-T
Boston. -----...0 I I o 0 Is
TWo-tase hits-Clarks. Hs-zog. Byrne r Nil
Ter Home runs-CiibSon. Wagner. Hit-OE
F'rock. : in innings, OF Na-tsrn. ! n innings,
OF Maddox. II in : innings taken n ninth
inning with QUIZ. OF Philippe. 4 IN 8 in
uinES Sacrifice hiss-Clarke. Wazner. Sacrifice
hits--FIynn. Sweeney p, Beck. Matte-r- Stolen
basss-Syrne. HerzoE ~. Campbell. r Miller.
SHARPE. Wagner Lett on bases-PIrrs5urg 10.
Boston. u First base on haIIs-Of Maddox. ).
of Frock. 3. OF Aatrerr. / First base on sr-
rcrs-Fittsbu-g, !. Boston. ! Hit b. pitcher
By MADDOX. tETerzoe1- Struck oUr-By NaSdox.
8. oy Frock. 4. Tin-e-22O. Umptrss-EIsn
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Kansas City. 3. Louisville, 2
Toledo :. Minneapolis. O.
St Paul 3. Indianapolis. :.
Milwaukee vs.. Columbus (rai
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
STATE LEAauE RESULTS.

Binghamton, .. Troy,
Etica. Il Scranton .
Elmira, 2; Albany. o
Wtlkes-Earre. 8; syTacuse. ?
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
z SUI LUI
CHICAGQ
PHILADELPHIA.
Totals 40 5I4 . 1s d Totals. 81 5 q 0

sBatted for RsuIbach in the sixth inning
FBatted Cor Richie in the seventh inning
tBatted for Moore IN the eighth inning
Chicago .........O o 0 o o O5
Phfls1eIphia 80 o o o o.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
Gravesend Racing Summaries
WEATHER CLEAR. TRACK FAST

for a. $500 added wsR
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10

after had
rur rsrrnely aroud h h used I % on
star good L
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10

baseball Race IN
Three Leagues

x.1,o~ar LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
Chicago at New York.
st Louis at Brooklyn
Cincinnati at Boston ,.
Pittsburz at philadelphia
RFsrITs OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Sev- York g.; St Louis. 4
Cineinnati, :; BROOKLYN. D.
chicago. s; Philadelphia. y
Pittsburg. .: Boston. T.
NATIONAL. LEAGUE STANDING
WLPC-i W Il. r.S.
rbfrsro 27 rs s43 ST. Louis Fl - 'sst
S.rr Work 2s rs 636 Brooklyn. 20 p 80
Cfncinn,ft 22 10 537 PbiIa rs - -aeS
Pittsburg 81 10 525 Boston 10 - 90"
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
Nev York AZ Detroit.
Philadelphia st 81. Louis
Washington az Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Washington, :; Detroit. T.
Chicago. 8: Boston o.
Philadelphia. 4; Cleveland, j.
New Work vs. St Louis trein).
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING
uIPCr WLP.C.
N.r- york p n III Cleveland IS 90 .f44
PhiLs a.. % ds SIS WashiDg'n Is % 40
Detroit % N $50 Chicago Is q Ss3
Boston. -. e2 20 SEA IT. Louis 81 zoo
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10

bzseball, Polo Grounds To-day. ? NJ
elAnts Ns Chicago. Admission SOC.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
BROOKLYN
CINCINNATI
rota!s. IS : z q 1oI- Tota.s a25szr.

sBatted for Robinson IN eighth inning 7Bsia
for Gaspa~ IN eighth inning r5attsd for "
helm IN eighth inning
Cincinnati ------. . ) 0 O 9 a.
BroosIyn .-.-..----- I . o . o.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10

az creaso - 7,n1inE GAP n -Ts QIarter Asrcrnara
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10

rRsT EACE-Eeneiozp tc
driving; place same. I'm
q CLAW.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10


f good
hzn9ly psced C. by thope lire
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10

Of
eoarer right
and qsa So" & s9as one mile eighth