davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-05-13

DEGREES of judicial and legislative
bodies are put into effect. In new and
wild communities where there Is VIC
lence, an honest man must protect
himself; and until other mean of Sc
curing his safety r devised. it is
both foolish and wicked to persuade
him to surrender his arms while the
men who are dangerous to the COM
munity retain theirs. He should not
renounce the right to protect himself
by his own efforts until the commu-
nifty is so organized that it can effec-
lively relieve the individual Of the
duty of putting down violence. So it
keep well prepared to defend itself I'M
til the establishment Of some form
of international police power, compe-
tent and willing to prevent violence As
between nations. AS things are now,
such power to command peace
throughout the world could best be
assured by some combination between
those great nations which sincerely
desire peace and have no thought
themselves of committing aggressions.
The combination might at first be only
to secure peace within certain definite
limits and certain definite conditions;
but the ruler or statesman who should
bring about such a combination would
have earned his place In history for
all time and his title K the gratitude
Of all mankind.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
SUPERBAS BACK IN FORM
Celebrate Return to East by
Beatinu Boston Twice.

Boston. Sept with last place staring
them in the face and the memories of the
disastrous Western trip fresh in their
minds, the Superhas met the Doves to-day
and beat them in two games by the scores
of 10 > and TO o.
Rucker pitched the first game for the
Superbas and held tire Bostonians safe at
all times Brooklyn hit the ball hard, but
il was not until the ninth inning that 1t
scored the necessary runs to win. With
the score . to l in Boston's favor. Wheat
started the ninth inning by driving single
to centre On Hummel's sacrifice he went
70 second. Dalton singled to left. but
Wheat was held at third. a tumble by
Herzog on Lennox's hit scored Wheat.
Finally recovering the ball. Herzos threw
wild to second in an attempt to catch Len
nox, and Dalton scored.
In the second game the Doves were smut
out through the good work Of hnetzer, VINO
allowed only four safeties. The Supernas
landed hard on Browns curves in the NTH
inning. scoring four runs. Miller was hit
by a pitched ball, but Knetzer forced Il, nm
at second Davidson fed TO centre Ihen
came the hard and heavy hitting Daubert
tripled to left. scoring knetzer. and Wheat
duplicated Daubert'S feat. sending the rrSt
haseman home The cool weather setting
in, Humnel needed a pair Of fall shoes ana
set forth to earn them, making a MT lot
the circuit and scoring Wheat in front OF
him Dalton walked. but was out stealing.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
WANDERERS
BOUT PROVES TAME AFFAIR
Mansfield Outpoints Lewis While
Audience Whistles.

a crowd of eight hundred boxing en-
thusiasts saw Harry Mansfield. formerly
of Manchester, England. outpoint Harry
Lewis. of Philadelphia. in a slow. tame and
thoroughly uninteresting ten-round bout
the National Sporting Club of America last
night. The fact that the men were "stall-
ing" became evident early in the bout and
long before the tenth round the much dis
gusted spectators left the building.
Those who stayed to witness the finish of
the affair were not at all backward in ex-
pressing their opinions of the bout and in
no gentle terms. The fourth round started
the pulling. and after a few seconds the
crowd amused itself by whistling
tunes from the Merry Widow and other
songs of the day In the seventh round a
wag in the audience sang the chorus of
Stop Your Tickling, Jock" while the rest
of the crowd howled their approval.
During the first four rounds the bout
proceeded along the regular lines. Mans
field doing the better work and landing the
cleaner blows He worked a clean left to
the face that beat Harry's left hook by
wide margin, and made the latter miss his
target may times, Mansfield stepped inside
of Lewiss left hook which the latter tried
repeatedly. and ripped home nicely timed
left to the face and body. Lewis missed
hard right swing TO the head and
sprawled to the floor. Mansfield staggered
Lewis with left and right to the jaw
in the third round that caused the latter
to slow down.
Lewis came out in the fourth round and
forced Mansfield all over the ring. landing
both hands to the body. This round marked
the end of real boxing. and thereafter 1t
was case of stall to the bell.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
CHAMPIONSHIP SWIM OPEN
Reilly Favorite for One Mile Title in
Race Off Sea Gate TODAY.

In the absence of Charles NJ Daniels and
L. b ('BudD Goodwin, of the New York
Athletic Club. the starters in the one
mile metropolitan swimming championship.
which will be held by the Atlantic Yacht
Club off Sea Gate this afternoon. appear
well matched, and interesting race ts
promised. j. II. Reilly. OF the New York
Athletic Club. is the favorite but he will
find trouble out-distancing Willie Omen
heimer. OF the City Athletic Club. who Is
conceded to he the dark horse of the race
j. F. Manley. of the New York Athletic
Club; j. Spielberger and Zoltan Tobias. of
the City Athletic Club and j. p. Manter
of the West Side Young Mems Christian
Association. also may cause trouble.
lGo-yard handicap swim and a diving
contest in which several champions viii
compete, make up the programme
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
Attn NFWS Of THE DAY DEFAULT FOR POLO CUP
Many Entries Received for the
Vanderbilt Cup Race.

Entries for the Vanderbilt Cup race lot
automobiles to be driven on the Moi'l
Parkway. October l. are coming in raploN'
Iudeing from present indications there VIII
he more than forty cars in the historic
fixture. ,
The three Marquette Buick cars "hich
have been nominated for the Grahh ia
race on October 10. over the same couI Sc
were entered Yesterday for the Nanderplit'
I,ouis Chevrolet Arthur Chevrolet anu no'
Rurnan will drive them.
There is a probability that Ralph Null
ford will drive the Lozier car Wh1ch ie
drove last week in the Elgin national roao
rsoe although this has not been ofhclaily
confirmed.
NJ Rutherford whose Stearns car
dri,.en nv Patschke and Poole. made the
worlds record for twenty-four hours may
enter and drive his own car ana lheie 10
talk of a Ford going in
The Motor Racing Associa ton is taking
of running another tWentY-Iouf houl
81 tho brighton Beach track during the
uaak before the Vanderbilt cup Id'e'
Such q contest would bring together Mul-
ford Patschke, Robertson. De fai''ia-
Jubasz Endicott, Basle, Martin ana MANY
others.
George Robertson. Barney ololieiu anu
The other we'll known automople uii'' .
u,ho will compete at the Brighton Peooii
track to-day made some very faSt nliies
,r nractice Yesterday. The races start a'
O. clock and end at s
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03

Chicago, Sept. 2.-Charles Evans IT. Oh
the Edgewater Golf Club OF Cnlcaso'
earned the honor to-day of being the nrst
amateur to win an open tournament IN
this country.
In the thirty-six hole final round FOR the
Western open championship Al the Beverly
Country Club he defeated George simpson
the professional Of the La Grange country
Club of Chicago. by up and TO play.
Three years ago Simpson Won the amateur
championship of Scotland. and the -match
today was triumph for the Young Amerl-
can golfer. who is conceded to have hhe
chance of winning ths national amateur
championship a Boston next week
Evans earned the championship solu
medal and 500. which he will have 10 re-
ceive in plate. He also won 10 III piate
for the low score in the qualifying round.
simpson received 500 and tie sen1i-t1nahsts'
Andrew Christie, of Rochester, ana u T.
SAWYER. the Wheaton amateur. got Soo ana
nlate 70 that amount. respectively
Evans and Simpson played mediocre son
in the morning. the amateur taxing - ana
the professional s. the former having d
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
GOOD BREEZE FOR YACHTS
The Caprice Wins and Loses in
Two Races on the Sound.

The regatta for special classes. held vss-
terday by the Seawanhaka Corirrhia1
Yacht Club. was confined 10 the New YORK
Yacht Club 30-foot sIoops and the Sea-
wanhaka 15-foOters. Four OF the former
were In the harbor. but only two. the Ca
price and the Phryne participated in ths
morning race. The Caprice. handled by
her owner. Ralph y. Ellis. and the lstre-
by c. Sherman Hoyt. sailed a close rscs.
and the Caprice was the winner. They
were sent once over the inside course Of
efsht miles The wind was fresh from ths
east. but not steady 1t vesred several
points from time TO time
In the afternoon race. started about D
O'Clock. there were three S0-footers. tins
Phryne- the Caprice and the Nepsi s13
six 1o-footerS- Sherman Hoyt sailed ~
own boat. the Tamale. one OF the Iatt1
class. and the Phryne was handled ~
Monte Clark The Caprice was sails1
by George 5. Robinson. Mr. Ellis having
gone home. and the Nepsi BY SUITS
Whiting The Phryne defeated the Caprics
by ten seconds. The Nepsi was q bad
third. but her poor showing may have been
due to a new mainsaiI
The course was the same as IN the morn
ing and included hard thrash to wind
ward The 1o-footer race was won ty Z
G. Henderson Flicker. with the Tamais
close second
The summary follows:
NEW YORK so -FoCTERS- MORNING RACE-
SIARF II s.iA-JtlT
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
TROTTING AND PACING
Last Matinee of Season at the
Parkway Driving Club.

The final interborousn matinee meetin,
of the New York and Parkway Driving
clubs will be held at the Parkway track
this afternoon. AT the close of the racing
programme eight silver trophies will be
presented to the winners in the different
classes. The awards will be made accord
ing 10 the standing of the horses in the
contest for points only. four to go to the
rotters and four to the side wheelers
Althorne and Sadie Y. both BROOKLYN
horses, are tied for first place in the list
Of trotters. while in the pacing division
Who Knows has a lead of five heats over
Kate Nelson and four heats over Hiram
Abiff and Claro. Elsa heads the side
wheelers from Brooklyn. with six heats to
her credit
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
Wins Open Tourney
Evans Earns Distinct Honor in Defeating rro0
fessional for Western Title.

lead of 2 up at the noon recess Followed
by the biggest gallery that ever has wiz
messed a Western open final. the men
plsved in championship form in the after
noon. Evans missed putt on the nrs'
green and that was the only hole Simpson
was able TO win in the first nine.
On six successive green's the professional
,oak only one putt but 50 fine was Evans
short game that the clever putting only
netted the La Grange player halves Evans
took the seventh hcle-t55 yards-in TO J.
making two perfect shots and an eight
foot putt. ten-foOt putt on the fnlh
green gave Evans that hole at ; TO 4. and
he was up AT the twenty-seventh hole
at the twelfth and a a the thirteenth
gave Evans the match by ND and u
PLAY. The cards for the afternoon read as
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
NEWARK WHIPS BALTIMORE
Russell Pitches Good Game, but
Has Poor Support.

Newark kept pace with the leading
Rochesters yesterday by defeating Raiu-
more in Newark by the score OF 10 Il
TIL. game was full of life. Joe McI1nn1ty
mt WYATT Lee his southpaW, IN the ooA
to face Jack Dunns $1,000 beauty Gar
ence Russell.
Russell got away with the pitching non
ors. but Lee had better support oehlilo h'iil
and got the game. The visitors enlVeien
matters in the first inning by set'ihs d
r,,n across on two singles and safe ollii''
The locals came back in the same 1lhlhs
and took a one run lead
Lee held the Orioles in check un1'i 'he
seventh inning. when they got their o'ner
run on three singles and sacrlnce ny
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
BYERs FALLS BEFORE oRM1sToN

Ptttsburs. Sept. 2.-E. n. Byers. a for
mer national golf champion. was defeated
to-day for the Pennsylvania state cham
pionshp at the Allegheny Country Club
by George A Ormjston- The score was 4
up and to play. The match was an ex-
citing one. and the players were followed
by a large gallery.
". c. Fownes. jr.. of the Oakmont Coun-
try Club. who defeated H 3. Hepburn of
the Philadelphia Cricket Club in the semi
finals, Will play Ormiston tomorrow for the
title.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
FREE HoMEsTEAps IN OREGON

Central oregon covers an area of 10000 =
"" acres, 1851 .90l acres of this area is the
property Of Uncle Sam While little GOV
ernInent land is left in Wasco Sherma n
and Klamath counties. Crook and Lake
counties have millions of acres of unap-
proprtated timhered. grazing and agrcuIt-
ural land which can he taken up hy th.
land hungry men under the United States
homestead, desert lands and timber acts
This unoccupied empire ts larger than the
total area or the two states Of Delaware
and Connecticut The government esti-
mates that in Wasco County there are ap-
proximatelv 49, ooo acres OF unapprorris ted
land Chicago Inter Ocean
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
RACES AGAIN POSTPONED

Readvihe. Mass, Sept s-Recause Of IN.
heavy track as 4 result Of Yesterdays hard
ram the Grand Circuit races az ReadviuA
were again postponed Tomorrow the card
VIII include the Massachusetts, Stakes. with
900" purse, for PA trotters. The 5000
SonEer Hih Stake for POS PAGERS, the Nor
folS stakes and 10 pacing event
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
SECOND GAME.
Totals. n58 81 10 Totals. 4o411'82 10

.Batted for Jacklitsch in eleventh inning;
iBatted for Moren In eleventh inning. IBatted
for Devn in seventh inning. SEATED Tor MeE-
ers in ninth inning 1.-TWO when winning
scored.
Philadelphia l l ID
New York 90 o q o o.
Two-base hits-Drucke. Knabe (2l, Bates "a.
Merkle Doyle Bridwel Sacrifice fy-Murray-
Stolen bases-Devore, Doyle t2l. Merkle, Magee
%. Grant Fletcher. Struck out-By Dr1lcke,
:: ,bv Moren. 8 Left on bases-New York. ::
Philadelphia IL First base on balls-of Drucke.
s: off Moren. 4. First base on errors-Phila-
de1phia. 3 Passed balI-Jacklitsch. Time
2:os Umpires-Brennan and O Day.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
PIRATES BEATEN AGAIN
Reds Defeat Pittsburg and Make
a Triple Play.

Cincinnati Sept. 2-Cincinnati defeated
Pittsburg in exciting game to-day. the
score being to .. Cincinnati pulled off a
triple play in the sixth inning. when, with
Flynn on second and Wilson on first Glib
son flied TO Hoblitzell. Hoblitzell threw to
Egan, who covering first, retiring Will
son, and Egan relayed the ball to McMil-
Ian at second, retiring Flynn. Rowan was
steady all of the way. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
ATHLETICS WIN TWO GAMES
Trounce Senators in Both Ends
of a Double Header.

Washington. Sept Philadelphia won
both games of to-day's double-header with
Washington by scores of to and to /.
The second game was called at the end of
the seventh inning owing to darkness.
Walker was hit hard in the first game
and gave way 10 ReisEng- Errors lost the
second game for the Senator'S Beckendorf
was put out of the first game for objecting
TO a decision of ColifloWer-
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
PROVIDENCE WINS LONG aNme'

Providence. Sept 1.-The home piayerS
d.feated Jersey City to-day In Twelve
inning battle by score of to o. ana KEEP,
the skeeters in the cellar Lavender '"li ieo
- ar.at form for the locals. allowing the
cteeters only three hits. The score 1olio"S'
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
FIRST GAME.
totals. 83 10 p 10 0 totals ,as 81 /

-Ratted for Reisline in ninth inning
1obiladelnhis ...-...O o-S
Washinston ......0 q o o o-1
Two-hase hits Baker. Eberfed- Three Use
hits -Ainsmith, Baker. Hits-On Walker in
& innings: off Resisting, in ; innings Sacrifice
fites Nurphy Baker. Sacrifice hits-Davis.
I-nglaub; Coombs. Barry and Davis: tnglaub
GInassisteGl. Left on hases-W Hshington, g.
philadelphia s. Bases bals-of Walker, :;
off Coorbs. 4 Hi By pitcher-Elberfeid. Lord,
cooulbs Struck out By Walker, ]: by Refs
ling. /: by CooInhs, 3 Wild ptch-Wal alker, l.
Tine 10 Empires -coliifoweT and Connolly
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
DETROIT, 7: CHICAGO.

Detroit. Sept. 2.-Detroit easily defeated
Chicago here to-day by a score Of : to j
Although the visitors hit Mullin hard, the
drives were scattered. while the Tigers
tgncF7ed their safeties in two innings
Teiehanrv's batting was the feature. IN
-F-- seventh he drove q home run into the
lefr field hleaCherS.
fnllnuS-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
DoRMAN oUTPoINTs MARoNEY.

Jack Dorman. the lightweight of The
Bronx. outpointed Joe Maroney in a fast
ten-round bout at the Lehigh A. c., of The
Bronx, last night Dorman, who is rug
ged fighter forced Che milling and had
Maroney hanging on at the end
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
BOSTON
-o.a,s aoc7e7u1 Totals 81 5 s "a Is 2

- z-rl, : o q O q Ks
-, q l o q . ; Is
rpyo-base hi1-Daniels Three base hits.stahI' STAN
.-lssn Hal sacrifice hIts-N otter, t0uI'eil.
etolen bases Daniels. Hooper, knight l<eft on
hases-Boston >: New York >. ,1I3ts strgek puI bv
IS2oo5 T2sses on balls-of Vaughn. !: on
.-ioo7te .. OF Wood i of Quinn; m ir,r,nes lto
- Quinn . in , innings; of Cic0tte 8 N
innings ,none out in eighth off Wood l IN % 20
innings. Of Hall. q in l-3 inning. ilile--- IL
I-I,luires- Perrine and Dineen.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
FIRST GAME
Totals. 50 10 81 1S o. Totals. -. ,3o26t25

.Ea+ted for Moran in the ninth inning. TBatted
for Ewing in the ninth inning. tone out when
winning run scored.
New York ........... u u u " W
Two-hase hits-Doyle Wiltse. Devore. Doolan
Three-base hit-Bransfeld. Sacrifice hits
T)oxle Devlin. Sacrifice fy-Snod grass. Double
nIay.Mcyers and WiItse. Stolen bases-Snod-
grass Murray. Struck out-By Wiltse, = by
TrUine ! Left on bases-New York. e: PhiIa-
deIphis s First base on balls-Of Wiltse, .
off Ewing. Q. First base on ror-Philadelphfa-
/ Hit by pitched ball-By Niitse thnaoe.
Time 81
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
7RI.s7ATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

York, Il: Reading, 4.
Johnstown, I; Williamsport. 5.
Altoona, S: Harrisburg. /.
Lancaster. 3: Trenton, 0
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
ROCHESTER. 8; BUFFALO, I.

A. p,.oIo r. II. Z.
Rochester %
punalo 30 q u
r,ott.r;cs-Rsgon and Blair; Carmichael and
xNuIfams ITmpires-Boyle and Kelly
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.

bridgeport, 4 Waterbury. 5
Holvoke. 1: New Britain. 3
New Britain. 3; Holyoke,
Hartford, 3; Springfield 2
New Haven, Is. Northampton. r
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
Special Match Results in Hard
Fight and Close Score.
GBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Narragansett Pier. r. l., Sept. 2-The
Point Judith Polo Club season came to an
end to-day with the awarding of the Anglo
American cup TO the Wanderers. local
team. who won by default from the Point
judith four.
In lieu of the scheduled match the two
teams. with different line-ups. engaged IN
a special match, in which Point Judith won
by q score of goals TO "a goals.
The match was the last also in which the
new rules. or. more properly. the proposed
changes in the rules. were tried, but twas
the general impression that the innovations
would not improve the game. AS usual,
Harry Rich. the Englishman who held so
important a position on the international
team of last year. was at his old darlngiy
reckless tricks. combining at team play
with H. W. Harrison. Rich did some clever
work on some green ponies that tested his
hitting as we'll as his riding qualities. for
they were likely to swerve in following the
ball
Rich, Harrison and. at times. the Earl of
Rocksavage kept UP a rattlinS series of
dashing gallops throughout the eight Pc
riods. While the Earl of RoCksavage rode
well, his hitting was not up to standard
and his misses of ba aCkhanders during the
earlier periods was felt in the Point Judith
score. On the Wanderers side the twin
brothers Grenfell displayed their accus-
toned surety of malIet work and horse
manship. They were really outplayed by
the pace set for them by Point Judith,
however. though they at all times played
consistently. The lineup follows:
POINT JUDITH. WANDERERS.
Udp Hdp.
No ii. &. Thomas 3 No. ii. e. Rsthbons
No.2-H. w. Harri- No. Pr. Grenfell.---
son ......-...-.--- 4 No. 3-F. Grenfel.---
No. 3-Earl of Rock BaCk-Alex. Brown.
savage .....-.-.-.- u
Back--Harry Rich
Il
Total -.-..-....... D Total ....-.....-. 19
Goals scored: For Point Judith. H ". Harrf-
SON. .; Earl of Rocksavage. .: Harry Rich. 5.
Total goals. Lost by penalty. 4 goal each
for fouls by H ". Harrison and ]. 3. Thomas.
Net score. goals. For Wanderers-J. c. Rath-
bone. .; F. GrenfelI. .: Alex. Brown. l. Al
lowed by handicap. 2. Total goals. Lost by
penalty. 4 goal for safety Net score. ia goals
Referee-H. H Holmes Time Of game-Six
periods OF Is minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
MONTREAL. 6; TORONTO, q.

At Toronto n e *
Monn,o o | o. 3
Ratter,es-Wiggs. Keefe and krtchell; MueheI
and Tonneman Carroll Umpires-Murray ana
Co. +fCri
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
E:W YORK 80 -FOCTERS- MORNING Rae
STARr. I2:IN-COC 5 MII.gS
sUpeReAs GET NEWARK PLAYERS

Eddie Zimmerman. the star third csss
man OF the Newark team. VIII Nsd -
BROOKLYN uniform next season. Ire c-f.:.ss
ard the Yankees also wanted him. cn' 80 -
matter was decided bv iot and the SnpS. 80 ,,'s
won Ztnnniy' PLAYED with the 81 -
Americans three years ago. but was y
leased 70 Harrisburg
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

syracuse. 2: Wilkes Barre. o.
Troy, I; Binghamton, 3.
Albany, s; Elmira, 3
Scranton, 3. Utica ?
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
CLEVELAND.
gotels 9sell2718 Totals IS :

r7.s,s ss6ll 27182 Totals IS p 70 2
-Ee-,s1 So Itllsfe- IN ninth inning fRatted
Ien n ninth inning
Cle-elerd .--...--- J
& Tycuas .----..-.- = F" y y " w v" .
7ro-sase hits-fErane.' knaupp. szcraaoe n't
e4ose Feetert-. Stcler rsses-Lsloier ADAMS
.-i-er rsee O. balIs-cff Esll. 3 Struck
60 s-.t,nelI z r. FsI. 4 FIRST hzse n
1~--~e-CfereIzna z IJetr ~ bsses--lsye!snd'
4, - Tozie !. Ti--e-1 %. Cup;Te-Erans-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03

Totals u ? ; y !. Z
Philadelphia
We el7tngten .....- .--

T7-o-bsse hiFs-NcETide, collins sssTfrce NJ
-T-rgfauh Sacrifice hit-Davts stolen bases
Milan o. Davis Double plays Livingstone AMI
Baker Mcbride, Killiter and Unglsuh Left on
hsses-Washington- 3, Philadelphia. 2. Eass on
halls-oT Morgan First on errors-fhtl del
rhia Hir bv pt-cher-Collins Struck out
T. Graz By Morgan 2 Time 70 I'm
ptres-Cor1ollv ana CoiHorer
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
CLEVELAND, G; ST. LOUIS,

Cleveland. Sept. cleveland defeated
ST. Louis to-day by L score of TO D Hall
was the more effective pitcher and with
perfect support would have held Cleveland
70 two runs.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
DETROIT
-otal. 81 II p Il o. Totals &c L p 4
Ba,,e5 for I,ange in ninth inning.

'l5ai1eI lot LSf5t AZ A4ii-'ii -ii-''iie-
r,stro.t --.-- = o O X
rF.ce ----- @ o q q ! - d
THo-bsse hits-pelehanty. Tannehil- Three
hooe hits-D. Jones. Payne Home run
6Ajehsntv Stolen bases-D. Jones, Crawford.
Hrsb Zej6er First base on balls-of Mullin.
IA off Iauge J. Hill by pitcheT-Ry Lange
f6s1WfordB First base on eTrors-Detroit,
{sN on hases-Detroit, - Chicago q, Struck
% Fz, MulItn .: by IanEe- 4 Double play
~Pa,-re asld Lord. Time az Empires
o. nlLst LIN and Egan-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE ars,u

Haverhil, s, Lowell s
New Bedford, !, Eroctor, O
Wnrrsster. s. Lynn o
Tal River
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
FIRST CAME
Totals 50 q Il , Totals 81 % Is

-Ratted for Rucker in the eighth inning
iBattei for Rariden in the ninth inning
Brooklyn. --....-.... -
Boston -...-.-... o o d o-l
Fits-On Rucker. Z in innings; off DeSsau
in . innings Sacrifice hits-R Miller, sharpe.
Stolen hases-I4e 4ennox. Sweeney %. Collins
Double nlays-Iennox and Daubert: Sweeney and
sharpe: Shean Sweeney and Sharpe Shean ana
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