davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07
WALL STREET NOTES.

Uptown Sentimental is known that
several of the most important financial
interests In the Street nave not been
disturbed by the character of the stock
market this week. They think that
its decidedly irregular character and
somewhat wide fiuctuation have been
DE to local and temporary conditions
and not to any material change in the
general situation. Regarding the latter,
they are decidedly hopeful and believe
that after a little time the market will
settle down and enjoy a further sub
stantial advance.
There was large borrowing OF stocks
last night in the loan crowd by e.
Meyer. jr., which shows a large short
interest. Brokers do not expect any
thing in the Presidents message that
Will have any bad effect on the mar
ket. Some selling of Steel by people
who are alarmed by labor leaders try
ing to urge Taft to proceed against the
steel corporation under provisions of
tn Sherman antitrust law, Is expect
ed. Disappointment was expressed in
no uncertain way yesterday at the fail
ure of the market to rally after the
sharp declines of the previous day. 1t
was apparent that the list was meet
Ing with stock on every effort to rally.
and the dullness which ensued on the
slight advances, left but one conclu-
sion--that the markets trend for the
time being was downward. Brokers
are inclined to advise sales of stocks
on all rallies, especially Rock Island
common, Reading, st. Paul and Steel
common. On the other hand they be-
lieve that the opposite course can be
adopted with profit in the case of
Southern Pacific. In London this morn
ing Rock Island is very strong. and
the present prices are nearly 1a points
above the close last evening. Brokers
believe these higher prices in Londo,,
form the basis on which to sell stocks
here. The market still presents ali
the characteristics of a trading mar
ket. with opportunities for profits on
sales on bulges.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07
MANUFACTURERS NATIONAL BANK.
Newark. }. J. December %. 1908.

TIE w LIME AND CEMENT
MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
The annual meeting for the election OF direc-
tors Ct this Company Will be held at the Office
of the company. foot OF Bridge street. Newark.
n. j.. on Tuesday. January 18th. 1910. The polls
will be open from II a.. m. to 10 m.
RUTLEDGE l. ODELL. Secretary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07
ANNUAL MEETINGS.

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
FlREMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY. or
NEWARK, NEW JERSEY,
Newark. n. y. December Is, 1909.
The annual meeting OF the stockholders OF this
company for the purpose OF electing a board
transaction of such other business as may come
before the meeting. VIII he held at the office
OF the company Mutual Benefit Life Insurance
Company building, on Monday morning. Janu-
sry 10th, 1910.
Polls OPEN from II q. m. to ~ m.
A. II. HASSINGER. Secretary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07
PRICES OF BONDS.

The following quotations were FUR
nished by Post G. Flagg:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07

NATIONAL NEWARK BANKING DMPAN
ELECTION.
Newark, N. j.. December IL, 1901.
The annual meeting of the stockholders Of
this bank for the election of directors to serve
for the ensuing year Will be held at the bank
tng-house on Tuesday. the eleventh day Of
January next.
Polls open from II o. m. to ~ m.
II. w. TUNIS Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05

Chicago, June 4.-The New York Aneri-
cans defeated the Chicago White Sox by q
bit Of heavy hitting this afternoon. The
final score was 3 to 2. The home nine
played an errorless game, but Hughes, who
pitched for the visitors. held his opponents
down to six scattered hits. and they were
helpless He had weak spell in the ninth.
when Blackburne followed Gandil's triple
with single. and which brought in run,
but Hughes frightened up in time.
The Yankees played fast game in the
field ard pounded out victory, having a
total of eleven hits. Every one in the line
I'D figured in the batting, with the excep-
ton OF Hughes. Foster, on account of the
earnest solicitation of his friends in Chi
cago, played short in place of Roach. and
made two singles. Chase and Cree con-
nected for timely doubles, while Wolter re-
covered his batting eye TO the extent of
singing twice in FIVE times az bat.
Chicago scored in the second inning,
Dougherty leading off with a double, going
to third on a sacrifice and scoring when
Austin threw Blackburne's grounder TO the
bleachers GandiIs triple and Blackburne' 9
single tailed the other run in the ninth.
The Yankees scored two runs in the sixth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05
EASY ONE FOR HARVARD
Crimson Hits Abound and Cornell
Is SoundIy TrounCed.
tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

C.ambridge Mass June 4-Harvard
scored runs galore in the first three innings
of to-days game against Cornell ana the
Ithgcans were beaten by a score Of to /
Goodwillie lasted only ore inning IN the
box for Cornell when five runs on as many
hits and two errors were made. CarvaJal'
who followed. was hit safely ten times put
Harvard got runs only in the second ana
third innings, losing other chances TO score
by careless base running.
Mclaughlin, Harvard regular hrst oase-
man. was in the box for the Crimson, be-
ing hit for seven singles Cornell failed to
score until after two men we're out IN the
ninth inning Mclaughlin used the spit ball
effectively, although he famed only two
men, the Crimson inield doing some re-
markedly fast fielding behind him
Every Harvard batter, except Hicks, con-
nected safely at least once against the Cor
nell pitchers, Rogers, Potter and Captain
Lanigan getting three hits each and Minot
contributing a double and triple.
In the first inning seventeen Harvard
PLAYERS were at bat, the bases being filed
when the last man was thrown out. Pot
Ter, Lanigan and Marshall hit safely in this
inning and Rogers got two singles Passes
to Mclaughlin and Young, with errors oy
Owen and Matson. helped 10 give Harvard
its immediate lead of five runs. Carvajal
was hit hard in the remaining innings, but
had better luck. Harvard having men LETT
at third and second three times.
Cornelrs only run was gift, Thompson
scoring from second base on an tnfeld hit
tina. Lanigan handled, but on which Hicks
and Young were oblivious to what was
coming off at the plate. The Crimson :
work showed distinct improvement.
The ecora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05
BROOKLYN RUBS It IN
Superbas Defeat Pittsburg Once
More-Bat Like Fiends.

One OF the biggest crowds which ever
packed the stands at Washington Park
saw the Brooklyn Superbss wallop the
worlds champions for the third time yes
terday afternoon by a score of TO 4. 1t
was the seventh consecutive victory for
Brooklyn Adams, of championship series
fame, started in the box for the visitors,
but he only lasted two innings after the
heavy hitting home nine got after him.
Maddox had Indifferent success for the rest
of the game Brooklyn piled up q total Of
twelve hits and played errorless ball Uithal
Although the visitors found the three
Brooklyn pitchers-Wilhelnn, Knetzer and
Barser-for thirteen hits, they were unable
TO bring in the winning runs
Byrne was the hitting star Of the game,
getting four safe drives. double and three
singles out OF four times at bat. Daubert
Wheat and Hummel batting in succession
however, was z hard combination TO beat
when il came to hitting, and Erwin himself
got three hits out of three times at bat.
Brooklyn scored in the first inning, only
to have Pittsburg take the lead in the sec
ond. Here the home nine came back ard
tied the score and even took lead Of two
runs IN the fifth. Pittsburg tied things VI
again in the sixth. Then the Superbas de-
cided that they would settle things once
for all
At the beginning of the lucky seventh
Smith drew q pass and Erwin was safe or
Maddox's error. Dehlen took hand in the
game at this point batting for Wilhelm
and advancing both runners with a sacri
fee Wagner took care of Burch's pop fly
Daubert singled. however, and scored
Smith. Erwin taking second on the throw
/ in. Wheat unbuckled a double, which
! brought Erwin and Daubert home GROUND
rules alone prevented the hit from being
home run. Hummel then singled, scoring
Wheat with the fourth run Of the inning
and putting the game on ice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05
Blue and Whites Nisplays IN
Field Prove Costly-Scors
Is 2 TO /.
COLLEGE AND SCHOOL BASE.
BALL GAMES YESTERDAY.


Hartford. Conn. June AIN tie elev-
enth inning Of finely contested and
well played game. Carroll. q Trinity.
reached inst on an error o. Saunders and
scored vnsn Ulrich was unable 20 ga-ae-
in fast grounder from GilGersieeve bzt
winning tie game against Columbia By the
score OF 20 I
Koran was allowed to score n the FIST
inning. afts- Ul-i-h had struck hin1 out, on
miseraoIs errors BY LemmeL, who vas
catching. ald Ulrich. SHIRLEY replaced
L0nmeu. ard Clrich sfeadied. with the re-
suit that Trinity gor only four hits. AL %
them scattered and harmless
SHIRLEY scored for Coium5ia on q 1T.
sacrifice By Root and Gildersleevss muH
Of Hastings's A. n the eighth inning. Three
double plays AMI a wonderful eaten oy
O'Conneu xers features OF the contest
The score fol.ows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05
NINE RUNS IN ONE INNING
Cottrell Weakens and Pennsyl-
vania Swamps Syracuse.
[By Telegraph 10 The Tribune ]

Philadelphia, June 4.-Pennsylvania easily
defeated Syracuse or Franklin Field to-day.
the team which on last Wednesday shut
out Columbia without a hit or run, by a
score of II 10 o. Cottrell, who started to
pitch for the visitors. went completely up
in the air in the fourth inning. After five
runs had been scored. mainly due 70 bases
on balls he was replaced by Dexter. but
the innings total reached nine before the
side vas retired.
Schultz pitched a splendid game through
out and Syracuse never had a chance to
score. He struck out nine men and held
the New Workers to four hits. scattered
through as many innings. The features Of
the game were home run drives by Thayer
and COzens and a running one hand catch
Of Kings long fly by Wood in the ninth
inning which undoubtedly robbed the visit
ing shortstop of a home run.
SC0ra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05
alIu ILLtillS IIlF Sdl
The score follows
Totals. IS u q 10 Totals. IS 10 "a /,

sBatted for Adams in third inning +Batted
for Wilhelm in seventh inning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05
DETROIT
'Batted for Dygert in ninth inning.
Detroit ..........O q o 10
......0 o q o 2

TWo-base hits-Tom Jones. Oldring. Hartsel.
,Isapp. Three-hase hit-Bush Hits-OT Krsuse,
in = Is innings; of Coomhs. In % inning
Off Dygert, 1 in innings of Wilett, 10 in
% innings: off Stroud, none in Is inning.
Sacrifice hist. Jones 90. Delehanty. Roth.
Oldring. stolen hascs-1'obb, Delehanty, d..
Jones. Collins. Sacrifice fiies-Crawford Stan
age. Left On bases-DetrOt. 8. Philadelphia.
IA. First base bas-Of Wlett. q. of
Krause. 2. OF Coombs I off Dygert 3. First
base on errnrs-Detrot. I. Philadelphia, T. Hill
by pitcher-BY Willett, !. Struck out-By VII
l,u, / by Dygert, =. At bat-Agalnst Willett,
30 in 1913 innings against Stroud, 1 In g
inning. against Krause in IA innings;
against Coombs, Z In 2-3 inning. against Dygert.
II in innings. Passed bal-Lapp. Time
215. Tmpires-O Loughn and Perrne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05
HOME RUN BEATS CUBS
sweeney's Drive Wins Game fol
Boston in Twelfth Inning.

Boston. June An exciting contest be-
tween the Chicago Cubs and Boston was
decided in the latters favor to-day when
Sweeney hit the first hall pitched by Brown
I'm the twelfth inning over the left field
fence for home run, the only tally of the
game.
Both pitchers got sensational support
Herzog's playing being especially brilliant
Each team had many chances TO score, but
hits we're not forthcoming with men on the
be- Ses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05
Storm Citadel of 6g>bife .Sox
Huehes's Calling Delivery and Yankees hoWit-
ger Batting Too Much for Chicago.

inning Henphill flied out, but Wolter
lined pretty hit to left field and took
third on Chase's double. Laporte dropped
a single to left field, sending Wolter home,
Chase going to second. He was out at the
plate on Crees grounder. but the latter got
a life al first. Laporte moving TO third On
the play. Foster made good with a single.
scoring Laporte. Cree opened the ninth
with a double and Tailed on Austin's
single.
follnVs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05
BUROETT WINS THE GAME
Captains Hit Scores Winning
Run for Andover in Eleventh.

Audover. Mass. June captain Edsa-
Burdett. OF Andovsr, won to-day chanA-
pionship game with Exeter with a nj ID
the eleventh inning The hnal score Nas
to T. Two men were out. but Niddleoro0s
was on second base, which be had reaca7
on a pass and a sacrifice. Burdett s1ns'1
and the runner was safe at the plate IN
close play.
More than six thousand persons saw 'n'
game. which was one OF the most spsc'Ae-
ular contests the teams have ever piSYs"
Audover has now won twenty-One games
from Exeter ana has lost ter. AT to"-
pitchers were hit freely to-day. Thsss
were numerous errors.
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05

tINCIN&ATI-
Totals. .S5s127IoI. Totals s2 = s25 10 ;

Ran for Meyers in uin.h inning. iBatted Tor
ItlUcke bon sixth inning sIatfed for Raymond in
MN inning.
On -iEraU --------.--4 " " : =
Ner YgiF .-----" . = - %
T-po-baee iits-Fridweii MeTkla. Sacrifice
bts-Ai.tchel -. Egan, beyiin. J DOYLE, Ho-
i.itZell Sacrifice frs K, michel stolen
80 tzoali.ze!i Paekeit Ersn Bescher. Left
~ hssGs-f incInnHfi. = Ner York. 8. Ilrst
l-a!a % elI ers-f 3nc1nnsil : New YORK J.
J..s,Fls ~ier- Me- slc and Drltke. struck out
~ Trs,ke 3, lsy Raymond. .; b" Gaspar. 2
,ls: hss> - naiis-oh Dr1ehf. /. ~ Eafncno.
: - 6;ssra- = E5it by UiTchcrs-By Raymond
S55.s.erts. b, GaApsr sMeserst Eits-Of
T,r-srge : j.. 8 innings Tims--2 10 tinpl7es-
ken arr Kane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05

NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05
Totals. . 81 . SO % Totals. $50 stSa 81

.pettod for Shecllard in the tenth inning
4t,srtTeh for I,uderus in the sixth inning tNone
ont when winning Was scored
Boston 90 q q
pv.r base hits-Schulte. Sweeney. Home run
Sweeney Sacrifice hits Her2og, Shean' MhtteiH'
RroNn Beaumont. Steinfeldt. stolen base
Shasu Double pays-B Brown, Steinielot ana
T.1derus. Hoffman unassistedl Left on bases
chicago. II: Boston, o. First base on balls
or Nattern 3: off Brown, 3. First base on er-
rors-Boston. =. Struck out-Bv hatterD -
bv Brown, 3. Timc-2l0. l'mpres-Johnstone
and Moran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05
MANY RUNS FOR DETROIT
Seven Come in One Inning and
Athletics Bite Dust.

Detroit. June 4.-PhilaGelphia went all to
pieces in the third inning to-day and De-
troit scored seven runs on five hits, three
Ia sses and four errors.
WilIett was hit hard throughout, but this
lead pulled him through. In the ninth, with
the bases full and two out and two runs ill.,
Stroud was sent in He retired the side
without further damage. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05
CLOSE FOR MANHATTAN
Local Nine Beat Seton Hall by
0nIv One Ran.

The Manhattan CoIIege basebsu rtus de-
feated Seton Hall yesterday az NcNulry
Field by a score Of 4 20 : The local BOYS
tailed in the second. when an error by Cur
ran and Blackmore's triple 1sttsd rwo runs
IN the third ard fourth t1e Jersey boEs
found Archer for five hits, which gave them
three runs. IN the seventh B.ackrore r-2-a
another three-bagger, and later scorer
Donahue with a healthy knock 20 deep
centre brought in Connolly Tllh the WI
ming run.
follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05
FoRDHAN BEATS WESLEYAN
Middletown Nine Is Shut Out b.
New Workers, 3 to 0.
IL TeleErarh . re T-isuas :

Nriddletown. Conn. June 4-Fo-6,ar1 e.
feated Wesleyan in easy fashion o. Aac-es
Field TODAY by score Of 70 O
Fordham scored runs in the sixth ard
seventh innings on a combination Or BIS
and errors NcCaffrey. the hrst mar uo-
in the sixth inning. walked. and larer
scosed on a Wild throw BY McCathra,- :.
Mccarthy also walked. and came Il oa
Mahoney's three-baEger.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05
ALUMNI TIE VARSITY NINE
New York University Graduates
Show Good Form.

The New York University baseball team
and a nine composed Of alumni played a
niue-inning tie game on Ohio Field yester-
dav afternoon. The final score was to T.
when the game was called ON account Of
darkness. The varsity men failed 70 make
any timely hits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05
T-taIs. 81 u q I7a- Totals 30 2 a27 u .
ted for Young Ia seventh inning

-Eaffed Tor Young n stNenth inning
Washington. q q q o IS
Gle, Gland ..-.-- q - O.
TWo-bssc hits-Perriug. C4ess'er Tnglaub.
Mcbride. Three base hit--Ciessler. Sacrifice
hit-Miian. stolen bases-';raney. la ioic. CON
roy. Double plays-Nlies and Ia ioi~. Porring.
la ioe and Perrng Hifs--On Young. : in I
innings, % Link in , innings Bases on
ba!Is--OH Young. ,, or Link, J. off Johnson,
J. 81; Icy pitchFr-B, Link. tKillifert. by
Johnson. Young. Struck nut-Bv Young
.. p, Johnson, 3, BASES on erroTs-Cleveiand
! Warrington Left on bsses--e'Ie' Gland
5 Wasi .ngton. :. Time %. Umpircs-
Faan and EEans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05

Runs-Mahonev 70, DoWd. burns. Hamilton
g, Larroie %, shons O.. Mills ~ TempIston.
Truubull Davis Two-base hit-Eurns Three-
base hits--shons Tenplston Home run--Niiils
sssrines hits-TenFleten ~. Ionts. stolen bases
Brown Lambie, Burns FiFst base on balls
or Foley. 1 or Reagan 2, o. Davis 8 struck
out-By Reagan, s; BY foley. s BY Davis 10
Passed ball--Lanbie HI, b. pitcAed ball
Hamilton Time 10 Umpi-e-Coaway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05
STATE LEAGUE REsuLTs

Albany, 3; Scranton, FIRST Game)
Scranton, ). Albany. (second eanrel
Syracuse, 1; Bingham ,ton. .
Elmira, 4; Utica. 2
wilkes Barre. 5; Troy. first game)
troy, s. W!lkes-Ba:re, ? (second game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05

IWo-bsse hits-DouE nerIy, NCoIt, NNas1'
Cree Three-base hit-Gandil. sacrifice hits
C5sndn. Hahn, Chase. Sweeney. Stolen base
Sweeney. Double piay-Blackburn and Purtell.
Left on bases-Chicago, 6; New York, 8. Bases
balls-Oh Scott. /: off Hughes 2 Hit by
pitcher-By Scott. (Hughesl. struck out
B. Scott. 6. Passed ball-Payne. Time
so Cmpires-Kerin and Sheridan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05

Sacrifice hit-Foct Two-oass 1l-s-srn-r1s
Osterhout Stolen bases-sa-1ce-s hastings,
Sr1ffh C,fderzfss7-a Bra.-ard -. Webster. Car
roll Double plays-Saunders ard Kis-c-s
Savres Ctldarsl esvs and ABBEY. L-r1ch. ss1n-
ders and EierdI First os - On oalls-Or ClEch.
g. OF Sayres : Hit D pitched SAll-HoTal,
Ahern Struck our-By L1rtch, s. ~ Say.ss
Left on bases-Trtri-y. . Columbia . Sasss1
ball-I.ouaa,slI Wild pirch--sayrss. Tlnrs-26o.
I-n1pi-s-Ro5gsrs- Attendance. so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05
WASHINGTON, 8; CLEVELAND,

Cleveland. June 4.-Washington defeated
Cleveland here to-day by a score of s TO ?
The game was hard fought up 10 the ninth
inning when the Sena tors piled up FIVE
runs on six hits after two men were out.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05
The score follows
FORDHAN1

.rvvo- hssa NIt-Ba1t0n TN~sa-bssa h'f-II
honey sacrifice htt-SChiess stolen caseS--S'
Mccarthy, CSarsan. First base On balls-OI vs.
Catn~an Left on bases crdl An, = " =
ieva- , Struck out-Fv NahOney. $; b. NJ
Csthrsn. 5 Double plays-Gargaa - , -.
C,a-thv. NcCafTrey TO Sharkey 20 SchlesS'
S-hiess to NcCahrey- Passed oall-NcCa.lfes.
! Tim-I.35 Umpire-Lswton- AtienlAnS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05
ONE MORE FOR WILLIAMS
Piles Up Eleven Runs Against
Holy Cross Nine.
10y Telegraph 10 The tribune

by letbfaph 10 The Tribune.
Worcester, Mass, June Am a game of
hard hitting Williams defeated Holy Cross
on Fitton Field to-day by a score of II to T.
The visiting collegians gave Davis. who
pitched an excellent game, good support
The scort follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05

Tor Wilhelm IN seventh Inning.
Brooklyn ..-.....-. J o o ! Ks
Pittsburg ...-...... o o o %
Left bases-Pittsburg. 10. Brooklyn. 8.
Two-base hits-Byrne, Wheat. Humne Smith.
Three-base hit-Wilson. Sacrifice ny-Wilhelm.
Sacrifice hits-Leach. Wheat, Smith Erwin.
Dahien. First base errors-Brooklyn ?
stolen bases-Leach. Erwin. Double plays
Miller and Flynn. Hummel and Daubert; Smith
and Hummel Bases baIls-Of knetzer, 8.
of Adams. l: of Wilhelm. l: off Maddox. 4
pitoh-Wilhelm Hts-On Knetzer. in Ia
innings Of Adams, in 2 innings: off Wilhelm.
Ter and Emslie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05
DARTMOUTH WINS POOR GAME

Hanover, \. H., Jure 4-In spite Of err
rors. Dartmouth defeated Massachusetts
Agricultural College here to-day by a score
of - 10 .. The Bay State men hatted the
Dartmouth pitchers so freely and the Hano-
VeTians made so many errors that the
team was lucky 10 win
The score follows.
r H r
dartmouth . 3 = o q 0-I2 IL 8
NJ \. CO o o = % IA a
Bstteries-Gsmmons Steen, Mitchell and
Chadbourne; Williams and French Time rs
Umpire--O Reilly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05

Hone run-Elline stolen hasss--EIennebsr<sr
20 ManoWttch ~. fnle =. Nixon Struck OUT
BY GarsSh ?. by Nouther First base en-
eals-oH Youthsr. s. on Garsch I Time
! 4S Jmpires-Reillsy and Murphy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05
Totals So 3 50 IS 8. totals

Earned runs-M anhattan- :. SS-o1 -
First base by errors-Ni s11attarl : Ssl-n Ha-.-
, Left On bzses-EIanharJaC. I. seton RAJ.
Eirsr hsse On ballS-C'ff Archer. =, OF CUTIE :
struck out-By Archer. II By curtin ~
Tbrse-bsss hfrs-BlackmCre t2l- Ewc-o3ss as
Gallon Ja-ne Kenny. Sacrifice 11rs-5o-l'a
- Stolen bases-Connslly. fLact-n2ors 80.
tsn RurcbeU Double plays-Fryer, Do1zAue
Holahan Hit BY pltchsr-By Curtin, i me
2:cO Cmpire-Walsh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05
PHILLIEs TURN ON ST. LOUIS.

Philadelphia, June AFTER losing ten
straight games, Philadelphia managed TO
defeat 8, Louis to-day by a score of to l.
Bates drove ip three Of Philadelphia runs
with n two-bagger and triple. The score
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05
BOSTON. G: ST. LOUIS. 0

St Louis, June 4.-I}oston, by hitting at
opportune times. defeated st. Louis to-day
by a score of 10 0. Wood held the local
team 10 three hits. The score follows:
poSToN ST LOUIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05
he score follows
ENETER
Totals SsssIs4 Totals . aa.sa1i

two cut whs7 winning run scored
Andovsr 30 o o o
Exeter 90 O o -
Two-base hit-Ripley Three-eass hit-bss,asss-
Sacrifice hits-ponOvan %. FRYE. Ripley ~
dlshrock, REYNOLDS. Carl Stolen oase--Wns~-s. :
Ease on Sals-Bv Lltchtel9. 2; BY Eip-SS, ~
b. FIVE. T. St-uck ous-Ev Litchne!d. -
r p.sy 8. By FIVE 3, by Carl. J Dolo.e psAs 80
Ripley TO pougee-ty, BCles % BeeS
van Eek Umplrs-Vaa Clesf Attsn1--sS
6OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05
] ne StUI 2 IUIIUW ,
pENNSYTN-ANTA
GRACTSE
.1412 2Tooi Totals

PENNSYLVANIA II o o x-14
Syracuse --..-.----.D o ~ - y o.
Tvo-oase hits-WoOd, Cozens, Schultz. Power.
Home runs-Thayer. Cozens. stolen bases
Smith t3l, Thayer. Smiley 70 Struck out-Bv
Schultz o: by Cottrell. 8. by Dexter. . bases
on baIs-On Dexter, ?; OF CottreIl a. of
Schultz, .. Hit by pitched ball-Schutz. Passed
taIl- HClme5