davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-02
o wickets declared closed for.
BOWLING ANALYSIS

Balls. Mdns. Runs. Wkts.
B. Bird .............
The Wanderers continued their vic
torious career by easily defeating the
strong San Francisco county team at
Alameda yesterday. The victory was in
a large measure due to the brilliant
bowling of Stuart and Clements of the
Wanderers. The scores:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-02
Central California League
[Speoiol Dispatch 10 The Call

NAPA, May 1.-The Petaluma team
OF the Central California league won
from the Napa team this afternoon on
the East Napa grounds. The score was
Z to 0. Napa fielding was poor. Score;
r. H E.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-02
Richmond 5. Santa Rosa 5

RICHMOND. May 1.-The new Rich
mond grounds were opened this after
noon before an immense crowd and
with an exciting tie game between the
local nine and the Santa Rosa tossers.
The game was called at the end of the
santa Rosa players to catch a train.
Score X. h. T..
Richmond .....-...--
Santa Rosa ...----.--.-....
Batteries - Peterson and Westphal /:
Burns and Summers.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-02

The city of London proper, which lies
in the heart of greater Londh, has a
living population Of but $4,000 by night.
although 100000 people do business
there by day.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-02
vANDERBILTvs OVERSIGHT WINS

PARIS. May Nv K. vanderbilt's
Oversight today won the biennial
stake Of $4,000 at a mile and seven
furlongs over the Longchamps course.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-02
Independent Games
Special Dispatch TO The Call

Special Dispatch TO The Call
PETALUMA, May 1.-The Petaluma
Eagles handed out defeat to the
Goodyear Rubber company team in this
city this afternoon by a score OF to 3.
The local tossers connected with the
leather freely and always held the game
safely Turner twirled for the Eagles
and his assortment was myStifying to
the visitors.
The Lily baseball nine of San Fran
cisco won q close and exciting game
from the Tourist baseball team in this
city this afternoon. The score was 4
to 3.
Mickey Shacler for the locals twirled
not connect with the benders of Nc
Gushin to advantage
FrankeIs 5, Newman 3
NEWMAN, May 1.-Newman's Grip
pied team with but three men in regu-
lar positions was shown up by the
F'rankers today. They pounded Pierce
steadily while Smiths pitching was a
mystery up to the last inning. Score:
r. H. e.
Barney Frankels .5 g IL 5
Batteries-Pierce and Hilton; Smith
and Riordan.
Modesto 5, San Jose O
MODESTO, May 1.-The Modesto Reds
won their fifth consecutive game and
Brassy nine of San Jose by score of
to O. The summary:
R. H. E.
oaR Ratteries.Reds tosg Mobley and Jebl'
90 No z-ff
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-02
Modesto 5, San Jose O
Willows 1, Sacramento O

WILLOWS, May 1.-The baseball
game played here this afternoon be-
tween the Willows Giants and Sacra-
mento Athletic league club resulted in
victory for the former by score of
to 0. Thode for Willows struck out
fourteen men and allowed but two hits,
while Morton, of the state league for
Sacramento team, struck out five men
and allowed two hits.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-02
EruitNaIe 1. San Leandro o

FRUITVALE, May l.-Fruitvale beat
San Leandro in fast. snappy game
this afternoon. Both Russell and Ar
lett pitched grand ball and received
great support. The fielding was almost
perfect and the big crowd was on its
toes till the finish, as the result was
always in doubt.
score: R. H. E.
FrUitYale ....-.s.-..-.-----
san LeanurO
Batteries-Russell and Ryan; Arlett
and Cook
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-02
HAYWARD III, San Mateo 6

HAYWARD, May 1.-The Hayward
nine defeated the San Mateo aggrega-
ton before big crowd this afternoon
in loosely played game. Score:
r. H K.
Hayward III 10
San Mateo .............. 10 10
Batteries-Dorland and Jackson; Gil
rot and Earle
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-02
Dingee Park 3, Columbia Park 2

REDWOOD CITY, May 1. = The
far famed Columbia park boys team
this afternoon in the presence of
large delegation of the local rooters.
Score:
r. H. E.
Dingee Park ......... 3 4
Columbia Park ........... 4
Batteries-Fox and Allan; Raphael
and Muhun.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-02
BOWLING ANALYSIS
GOLDEN GATES (second
BOWLING ANALYSIS

A b. Moverly, not out ....-.-....-...-..... !
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-02

Apprentice allowance.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-02
SAN FRANCISCO (First inning)
DO " LA-Nu nv III II Ut
Rails Mdns I

powTrNc ISAIvsIs
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-02
GOLDEN GATES (First inningl
BOWLING ANALYSIS

Total l.....................................7i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18

turally h.-aut full Gov erument buildings
PIrrRhily Is ia process IT transforna
unn. which will include m" widening of
thus famous thorpughiar" Immense
sums ar" h"ing si"nt out Of the mu-
nicIpal funds for their improvements IN
which are added sim larger amounts Of
private capital The klngsWay i'm
prov ament alone has already cost the Ia Z.
payers slB.pD,rDO
The latest important change Ia ap-
preach completion - IN connection with
the national memorial 10 Queen Victoria
The chief feature Of this is the great
monumental erection IN the large sparp
in front Of Buckingham Palace.
The work was undertaken Immediately
after tn. accession of Edward VII. hut
m the nine years OF his reign IL had
advanced only "A little beyond the com
pletIon of the foundations and th. cree
ton of the fountain basins which flank IL
The funeral PROGRESSION of the late King
marched slowly past the boarding which
concealed most OF the construct ION that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18

almost sunless situation sh.. has az h~auti-
iul indpw bpN"S a. any under nv care
Besides giving her satisfaction. those
DOVES uts - boon fine advert Issnsut II
my WORK. and | hav. had orders from
-''F "ral other tenants IA IN" same apart
m"ui house
81 hay" only two hack ward aowrr beds
unf"r nv car" In both eases they com
Prise ufIlv thr"" small b.zi- The two sides
OF m" ward AMI The space against the rear
i"uC" bue - at he upm" ~ an invalid
woman nov past intdilr lIf. " no has 10
DE- wheeled tbuIt ~ a ,htu Sh. spends
inrch - her tune seated IN "A sunny rear
window overlook ing the hark ward of her
home She ~ Especially fond ~ flowers
aif has taken III" greatest interest Ia the
success ct IN" plants which go twice "a
week - tend
In. other back ward garden u a, IN.
town house 90 people VINO like to have all
their property we'll cared for The ms
tro>- " the plag" when engaging me ~
planned that she q Iint much care What I
! planted I'M her back ward 50 long A. ! took
a|Hy The hofn'~iok appearance ~ the
averag" New York hack ward That l. my
pr"ttErst pI",, of work
IN" '"ur" Is almost entirely hidden by
Nlu'- and tall blooming rlauts Against
this baoA ground I nav" banked all sorts
~ fuN 'r-. 30 ~Uou q manner that the oulur-
blend and -trke the ,-v,-- pleasantly A..
" - a sunny yard IN" task has not been
very diftlrult not only receive s. a
month m payn"u' for the worE. bat II has
Afforded On" a lot IF real pleasure
her" ~" good openings IA this work
uEhl her" IA New Work for other women
and In other cities throughout the yountry
A. well n present window boXc, and
small flower beds IN these cities do not re-
c"INe m" attention they deserve s-pe-
'iaily 10 the summer when the owners
ar away
Though a training In practical hortt-
'1Iltur" j. beneficial | cannot pretend that
u u essential for suCC,~s- m the work
Mher" u woman u 'ond - flowers and has
general know ledge ot h. planting and
car" Of them sh" can readily learn an the
other points neCeesarv from books or con
N"rSationS with an experienced nursery
man. Tn. work - not hard and II she "
careful with eNparNes sh. can make a
COmtor1 abl. living
To get ctIstouenS ] made "A house to
mouse canvass after getting one person 10
CIV" ~" the car" 81 her flower ba,t-
want To say that thI- PERSON consented TO
my planting ana caring for IN" little SPACE
~ front and on Ia" SID" 81 her house with
ID" understanding thar sr" was 10 pay me
nothing. only allow ruv To- ~" her name
~ soliciting customers | also want 10
say thar later, h"tpr" leaving town tor the
summer, ia. master of the ho,Is. yuluu-
thrllv sent m" c'I""k raging for TIA" en-
Z ~" slN months
Won $50. they had not had that little
spac" planted for wears because every
erort they had mad" had proved - dismal
taiiur" wv Success pleased them 80 much
hat they CAV" ~" the rhcCk with an order
to take carr. Of 'h" '.'fi. ~ long "A, | con
fInued m the business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18

LONDON. Aug - II may almost h'
said that u Is only within m" last w, MY
years that London ha, uogun to- put
on the appearance" of a great metropolis.
The old -quar" mile known ~ Nh" Ci'y
over which the Lord Mayor pr"sld"~
has Possessed certain gloomy dignity
for many, many wears. and thus has
scarcely altered: but the city il no
longer London IN the conception Of either
the visitor OF the Londouer himself
Westminster or the West End - now
the centre Of London. and there the
changes in the last few years have
been immense IN number and importance
The Strand il still IN IN" process Of slow
alteration from "A sort Of Bowery to a
splendid metropolitan avenue of trade
The creation of hlnRsWay and AldwyCh
in place Of the slums of Seven Dial- will
in a few years NOR" provid" another
imposing thoroughfar" ~ theatres.
hotels ard modern business palaces
whitehall and IT, vicinity have lee
come "A vast array of modern architec-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
GREiT TRiINTNG FEiTS.
Three Witch stand out Most t1earIy 10
Nodrrn rrark Rcrords

F"ai- IN ~" framing Of trut'"r- FOR tho
purpn-" "i Winning certain races are
told around ~" -tnN" ~ trunIng stables
during IN" winter. bat according to the
in'ricHH Na01sgH' ru" thro" that stand
out from al IN" "th"r- having To- cio With
present day hur- - ar"
Taking Na'tv" B.lIr an unbrokcn
tWo-y"ir-uld tratt'r. 10 March and ~
training n"r Int ~ 20. s.pr"mh.r fol
owing -u" ..ItInllr-i rn" race. rncn-d for
her aE'. uIl' ~ . i.'Hui.~ f1'. ,nrund.
and ten dtV- llf"r r.#'v..,i o. 10 yG5r.
IN uup""' 'i"ur-i .i'. = sped tor Il
twp-v''sr-niI This va- dpu,. hv Tnom,.
" Nmrhy e In. Island ~ =
slT v'.'E Iri-nrau ~'., after va.r- II
"NT"u"r," BE- nov n'ar ih" top ~ hr.
chu-.n hY.luH--
Taking lh" Ha~y .--'"r. IN unbruk.n
thr."-N'lr "ld stallion. ~ February. and
80 d'.v"l' ping hI. -J.-.G. o., uditI, ning hiU
=" carry ~. lud '~au-i"rfuing him from
an - p"--ituEly uuryly o.. --a into On. ~
-u"h .rt",' ioIar'rt,r that n" Wa able
~ b. nth afi"r 'fl- training Va- hngm
10 stamp hl'n-.If a irIr'. Futuriiy winner
without th" Iy-- ~ -iUEi" hssit bv d.
tu''Iou attained los No. other coli TIM.
va don" nv Edward ! Coop u nt'tv.
- Tenn '--"n. m" ll0z' luDwu h,r-arusp
~ Nm"rra i""rs T. nov nearly ~ wears
pld
, Taking Ma Stuk... a n unhrnLe on y..or.
ling trn'tng fllly IN March. and In Orto-
her driving her q MI" in 5.is'.. thu. b..-i
previous record Tor IN" age heinR 7.21
This was done by Edward Willis A negr,,
who - rpcoRnizei ~ = wonder worker
with baby trpttcr-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
on THI ISLAND or BtTiNES.
where the Native omen In Their Hats
In saIutatIon

The capital 81 uur northernmo-t pro, o.
lnC". SAINT" pomiHg" de Ba-cn on the
lsland ~ hatan"- j. an Interesting place
The route ~ ou' trans u"rt- le- a tow hours
,t"Hming vest of IN" group. passing no
tween them and IN" Island of Tormo.a ON
tHsir Vav 10 Naga-aki vet couparatiNeIv
f"' americans have suited THIS group of
l-landr said " Louis Otfofy. Who has
r"""n'lv returned from this part 81 tho
Archipelago
>anto Domingo has population ~
about 2."n. and j. entirely different from
nuv other t"Nn N the Philippine Ia the
hrst place. all the buildings are Of -ton. and
vhitew ash"d The roofs ar. made OF
C"gun gTa->. 'lo-~ly trimmed 80 a. O. an ord
no purchase 10 the lever" yphoons which
se"p~ over Tho ISLANDS
he stre"ts ar" apout twelve fec' vide
many ~ them paved with -'oua stone
wallis extend along both sid.- - III. street
their full length. giving them the APPEAR
anc" Of lanes The all- are about three
20 hvc feet IN height broken a. interval.
tor entrances 10 the Yards Which IN turn
are separated from each Other by stone
walls Most of the yards were clean ana
exceptionally neat and attractive
The provincial building. pra-ideucta
school HOUSE. church. aud Tho parochts
school ar. all built of -ton. neatly ahu.-l
Washed. aud the gTa-- Nsrsd plaza.
i"n'"d 10y a low stone wall. vas the acme 81
uliA" most Filipino ioNus there we're
NJ pfE- 90 gnat- ~ large they are combined
- " allied m 500 fiou- below the. level ~ ~,
STREETS nrti'-sd hir lev dogs and the,
scanned 10 h. veil i,d There - moi q y n,I,
'htuaman IN ~. t"vn N fact Tor that
matter not "U" ~ any ~ the ISLANDS atnung
population ~ about SW0 There wero
but nV~ white men thsrr. tho pris-i who
hdi been Their" tor vent. seven ear.
the t'oVetuur u no a. told ~ a Spantard
iNu Spania Fti- no ara cattle buysrs and
"Es Nmsriran 'ounestod NIth The bureau
Of public N"rks
There i- MOI single -ioT" ~ N" town
] b" sole industry - the raising Of ,attl,s
" ht'h ara ,allsd for bV steamer. from,
Aparri ~ Manila when Vn~ Of The
steamers anchors there tn. cattle - ~ maid
for ~ cash. ranging fVofn as to at0 y head
Some ~ tho residents hen take the steamer
f'r tho first port the Island ~ Iuy0n
bring sUiu" "niUI~ and Earir with them
AMI dn he purchasing Tor themselves and
their friends
The women wear = peculiar headdr~z-
made ~ 'og"n gra-- - protect them from
;'fa -iIU aud ain aud without one except ION
each one lifted ~ In @alutAtion For hires
months 81 the year the Islands are tvphoon
swept and no steamer can approach them
and o'h~r times. though q regular mail scr
viCs h uoW established, they are shut "a
from outside contact.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18

R a = 10 a a
The NPP
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
H!NRICH'S CONDITION WORSE
Washington Player Critically Ill
with Infantile Paralysis.

Washington, Sept BIZ HinTlchS,
pitcher ON the Washington American
I.eague Baseball team, who has been suf-
fefing from infantile paralysis at the
George Washington Hospital, has grown
suddenly worse and physicians. entertain
ing grave doubts of his recovery. have
barred all visitors from the athletes room.
The disease has developed in malignant
form in Hinrichs's left leg.
DR. S clifford Cox. the ball clubs ply
sician. declares that the quarantine was alb
soIutely necessary because of the fact that
infantic paralysis has been found 10 be
infectious The effect of the disease. it is
declared is a1rophy Of the muscles, or a
contraction that prevents further growth.
through deadening Of the nervous system
IN tie parts affected.
Upon the recommendation Of Walter
Johnson. Washinston's star twirler Hin
richs joined The team several months ago.
coming here from California. lie had
pitched only one game when he was strick-
eu with the maladV.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
HAckENsAck GOLF CLUB.

The competition 10 qualify for the gov
ornors' cup al thirty-siX holes handicap
medal play was the feature al the Hacken-
sack Coli club yesterday. About fifty play
ors took parr. and the four 30 qualify for
ihe matcl3 round were J. r Hcadley, 163-
ep-I43: II. =. -. Cowcs,. l57-l4-l43, D. =.
Calder, -2s-l45. and II 3. Gurney, l7%-
2G-I37 The next best scores were T.
Emery Palmer. 169-2o-li9. and j. Y :.
I8oaland. l74-2i-l5o The winners in a
mixed foursome putting match We're Mr..
ana AIRS IL NJ BoEert, with .. 3 and for
ale three trials
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
HAMDLEY WINS LONG RACE
Leads Field Of 35 Over Road
Course on Staten Island.

Joe Handley, of the St Paul Athletic
CLUB. won the six-mile road race held un-
der the auspices of the Bon Ton Athletic
Club of Staten Island. yesterday. He led
by fifty yards and finished in 81 Iuiputes
40 seconds, defeating a field of thirty-flVe
starters
When the starter sent the field a way.
Schroeder leaped into the lead and ha!d
T. for the first two miles. Then Doerr
made a sprint that carried him into the
lead for the next mile. The field re-
fused TO he shaken off, however. and after
vain effort Doerr dropped back into the
rnt, while Handley made the first OF his
heartbreaklng spurts that kept his rivals
busy catching him, and gradually wore
them down. while ne with undiminrhed
strength.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
AFTERNOON GAME.
iItfSbllTK


Totals -2> II II - u Totals -@@ + = "A ]" "
PittsblIrg- --.-.---.--O q = XII
- Louis . % q > - o o. i
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
RED SOX BREAK EVEN
Divide Honors with Washington
in Two Games at Boston.

Boston. Sept. 5.-Tho Red Soz and Wash
ington broke even in the TWO games
PLAYED here to-day. The visitors won the
morning game ny a score of 70 !, bunch
ing hits in TWO innings.
Boston wen the afternoon game hT 2
score of > to q, on two bases on halls. two
hits two sacrifices and d Wild throw 10
third by Gray in the sixth inHirS Up to
that time Gray had allowed the Red SoN
only one hit. As the visitors finished up
their half Of the sixth rain fell heavily.
Time Wa called and wet ball did the
rest when play was resumed
The scores follow.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
NEWARK WINS TWO GAMES
Providence Players Fall Before
the Indians.

Providence. Sept, 5-Joe AlcGinnity IN
dians captured a brace Of games from INV
locals to-day. the Newark players dpP'S
ing the whitewash brush in both col'tes'S'
Only five innings were played IN the iiioi -
ing game, a heavy shower Put'inS p
TO the battle.
McCiinnty went on the firing line io' 'l@
team in the afternoon battle ana HS i9l
little difficulty in winning owing TO t"e
MANY errors of the locals The iron MAN
1-ert the six hits made from his delivery
r-au scattered and he received giit-edged
e,,,,,ort rickenshire. the Providence twirl-
er also nitcbad a GOOD game. but his sup
port was wretched-
The scores follow;
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
MORNING GAME.

Totals y - - Totals ..;o 6 - 10
J., J,fI4iI- -...--.. .... a. a. - q o II
-. Louis ...-...-. C. % a. O. % % . o.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
WEE BURN GOLF CLUB.

Stamford. Conn. Sept. 5.-ln the Labor
Day competition al thirty-six holes handi-
cap match play against bogie for the house
committee prizes at the Wee Burn Coli
Club to-day s y. PierSon won IN Glass
y, being up on bogie. IN class X Lewis
Stadel won. being , up. The quahlHng
round Sor the club championship VIII be
played on Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
DETROIT WINS TWO GAMES
ST. Louis Browns Yield to Cham
pionS Twice.

Detroit. Sept. detroit won both games
from 81 Louis to-day. the morning con
test 10 ] and the afternoon I TO ). Pay
was hit hard in the morning. while Willelt
kept the hiJs scattered Both LoudeIl and
Bailey pitched good bali IN the afternoon,
but the Detrofter was q triffe steadier
HartzelTs batting and Davy Jones's fielding
featured the afternoon game. The score
follows.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
PHILADELPHIA WINS EASILY
Captures Two Games from Bos-
ton Doves with Little Effort.

PHILADELPHIA Sept 5,-PhiIadephia had
little difficulty in winning two games from
Boston to-day. The scores were 6 to and
S to O. The visitors played wretched
game in the afternoon contest, which de
veloped into rout
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
llnENLNH EA.F-
Tora.~.--27 @a-7 l-o. Ta,als.-..a2 y is

aBarted fnr Dseest ia the eighth inning
Now' l"rS..---- 90 -
I5I l'asa. ftHia... O.
fa0-ias. lf-i.Islr-s slHH-. Three-base hits
--''frr- t.oIliF- Sacrifice Air- Morgan stolen
Hss.-tllG-iu=- Len ou bases Philadelphia.
= SEES York o. First base ou arrol--NSesy
,oli-- D Double plays Baker. Collins and
i3.fiS- knight Garllsr and chase Gardner
sHC Chase ~fIHeE out Isy Ford. 4 ht Nor
gan 3. nE Dt-ert e. Bases Oh baIls-OH
iDrd. D. "n 1iar2aH- = HIt h1 piicher-By
Morgan ti'anlaHs. Nsif-r Greco Wild pitch
Morgan . Bender. J. TIils-On Moran.
81 ~ innings. on Plank. ! IN - inning:
ir LrILr.- LLr-a-1-ln-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
BROWN POUNDED HARD
Reds Break Even in Double
Header with Cubs.

Cincinnati. Sept. Cincinnati checked
the Chicago Cubs to-day, winning the first
game of d double-header by score OF I
to 5. The Cubs won the second game, how
ever by a score of to >. the contest being
called at the end of the sixth inning on ac-
count of darkness. The Reds pounded
Brown hard III the first game. scoring four
runs in the sixth inning. Reulbach was
hit hard in the second. but tho Cubs got
to Rowan still. harder and piled up the runs
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
GAME.
PRONIDENEE-

of fifth inning on ac-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
.ECnND GnAME.
Totals 80 10 Is - II Il Totais. 80 ;
,a,led for Ennmcn in ninth innspg.

ERatted Tor FanWeU IN ninth Inn9ns
Chicago. o............e q l q I % x-lo
cleveland 0 O u 0 / : o o
Two-bas, hits Mclean. Gajoie Three base
hits Sailer Craney Hits-Om FsLkeubcrE
i'm >, inning: off FanwnII, 10 in = innings
Sacrifice hit-Meloan Stolen bases -Tannehlu.
Lord -, Zclder Double piays-AGams and
Turner. Zeid,.r and Tannehill. Left UsI bases
chicago :: cleveland. :. First base On halls
or White ?. off Falkenberg. /. off EaawcIl .
Fins, base on errofs-C CievcIand. / Hit by
pitcher BY White. l tKnapPl: 10y Far well
,'Taupehilb struck out-fy White. 6 atSrauey
Fanweu =. EasterIy. Knapp: by F;l-yvcu
,NIcrouueu Zwillingi. Passed balls-Ade-lls CO.
I;loeE wild pitches -FaIkeubcrc. White Time
-I:45 tmpires- Evans and sheridan.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
WHITE SOX WIN AND LOSE.

Chicago. Sept 5.-Cbicago and Cleveland
broke ever in a douhIe-header this after
noon. the visitors winning the first game
by score Of to and Duffy's men TAX
ing the second 1g- a score Of 10 to d In
the first contest darkness held Chicago
TO three hits and Lajoie's batting featured,
he making two doubles and two singles in
four times at bat in the opener In the
yvind-up Larry set>ured two passes and
single off White.
- fnllON.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
MOENING GANIE-
Totals. so = 1a 1 Totals. .@a15

.Battcd for Deylin in the ninth inning ;Batted
fCr WIuSc Ia the ninth inuinS
Er,oklvu. .-...-.--.- % o . X.
New York ...-.-.-.- q - o - % - p-r
Left ON bascs-Erooklyn. =. New York :
Tv o-hasc htt-i-cnuoN- rhr"e-bdsc hit-NrvkIr
Sacrifice hits-Whc3t, Wiitse. Sdrvir-c q.
Meyers FIRST base New Yo~S 3.
Brooklyn g. stolen basCS-Doylr. Davidson
Double plays HumWcL stark ami Daubert.
Eridwet. poyic ard Nerkle Bases en- halls
on EIrgcT. 5. struck out TsV Ear@sr g. h,-
WiIt~e g. IIit by pitcher t;V IerErr tp,ryL~}
Time-i,5T. Tmrires- KLEIN and Eane
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
MORNING GAME.

Totals..-33 - II %, Trtals....22 - 10 o
NaShiuEt"n---- %
EpStnn .....-.. - q % % - o-1
base hiJ-Stahl. Home run Conroy- Sacrifice
hit.-kjilifer- stolen bases Speaker -,
- sSicr- Left bases Washington. :. Ros-
tom. Bases ou balIS-oT Walker >. off
HaH. O. TIit hy pitched bali Mcbride.
SlTuck eut-By Han 10. h5 Walker. : Time
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Kansas City. II; Milwaukee. : Gst eame,.
Kansas CITY, 3; Milwaukee. > t2d game,
Toledo, =: Louisville, q Gst GameD
Louisville. g. Toledo. , I'D gamel.
columbus. >; indianapolis . list samel
Indiana polls, / Columbus. . ed gamel
Minneapolis .. st Paul, Qst gamel
Minneapolis. .; st. Paul I'd samel
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS

Lynn. 4. Brockton. / 0st game)
Brockton, /: Lynn. | I'd game).
New Bedford. >: Fall River. o Qst game)
Fall River. >; New Bedford. ! Cd camel
Worcester, y; HaverhilI. l.
HavcrhiIl, . Worcester. l Gst afternoon
game.
HaverhiH +; Worcester ,2d afternoon
Gamel.
Lowell 3. Lawrence. !.
Lowell +; Lawrence. Gst afternoon
game).
Lowell, 4; Lawrence, 0 I'd afternoon
gamet.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
PIRATES GAIN GROUND
Take Good Hold on Second Place
by Beating ST. Louis Twice.

Pittsburg. Sept. ,.-Pittsburg, by its
double defeat Of 81. Louis and New York
double loss to Brooklyn to-day. Srlpped
little frmer hold on second place. 1t
required five pitchers to take the first
game by 4 score of to s.
In the second game all round hitting
easily won by a score of Il to J.
rhn .rnrrS fnlinEN.