davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
Big Fi9bf Goes TO Reno.
Governor Dickerson Says No Effort VIII DC
Made to interfere with the Battle.

Reno. New, June 2i.-with Reno definitely
fixed as the battle ground. with assurance
from Governor Dickerson that no attempt
to interfere will be made by the state au-
thorities. and with preparations already un-
der way for building the arena, the JET
fries johnson fight will be held here on
July 4.
No further complications are anticipated.
and Tex Rickard tonight promised him.
self the first quiet pillow that he mas had
since Governor Gillett issued his ultimatun
that the contest could not be held in Cali
fornia.
The selection of a site for the big fight
was made this afternoon. 1t is rocky
field in East Reno, about mile and half
from the heart of the city 1t is familiar
In ring history. as the scene of the Hart
Root contest of July 4, 1905 1t is regarded
as an ideal place. as it affords plenty of
ground for a spacious structure. On one
side it is hanked by the tracks of the
Southern Pacific Railway and on the other
by trolley line.
A contractor went over the place to-day
with Rickard and the Reno fight commit
tee and Immediately began to carry out
plans already prepared for the construction
A building about three hundred feet
square, modelled along the lines of the
structure begun in San Francisco. viii be
put up. 1t is hoped TO have 1t completed
by July l. No change will be made IN the
original arrangement of seats. Plenty OF
lumber is said to be available.
Another selection made this afternoon
was training quarters for Jack johnson.
Tom Flanagan, the champions manager
after looking over several sites, finally
settled on a roadhouse. three miles south
west of Reno. known "Ricks Resort.
According to Flanagan. it is an excellent
place for training camp and anords All
necessary facilities.
Jeffries will be stationed at Moana
Springs. thre miles south OF Reno. Moth
ing. according to Berger's reports, is lack
ing at this place that could be desired In
connection with a fighters camp Natural
hot and cold springs, an open air pavliion
already provided, comfortable sieping quar-
ters and nearby fishing streams and lakes,
are among the inducements offered.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22

A double fight will be Reno's offering on
July 4. II Sid Hester succeeds IN carr ii'e
out his plan TO stage the Lansforo- ne e'cnei
bout on the morning of the big battle In tne
same arena Hester was busy to-oa! en-
deavor,ne to arrange for permit ana IN
looking over mum ,rous sites for training
quarters for his fighters
Richards announcement OF the selectioh
OF the battle-ground for the Jenries-John-
son contest was made In the FORM Oh
signed statement, as follows;
at have decided to hold the Jenries-
Johnson fight In Reno. In making the Sc
lection I wish to give my reasons for SO
doing GoIdneld made an offer which IL
was hard to turn down. They are the
ramest lot OF men I ever saw. This morn
ing committee of Goldfeld business men
offered to take me 10 local bank ana
guarantee me $4,000
II decided on Reno. however, for sew
eraI reasons. In the first place. L did not
feel that the fight fans of the East ana
West should be compelled to take that
extra twelye-hour ride across the not oes-
ert to Goldheld. Then, again, the peopie
from San Francisco can get mere on tne
morning of July and leave the same night
In order to be back to business on Tues
aav morning. For this reason think
probably one thousand or two thousand
will come from San Francisco that would
not 60 to Goldfeld The Reno people have
done all they con.d- They Will build a
suitable arena and pay for the $500 IL
cepse."
The GoIdfeld delegation which made de-
termined effort to swing "the battle Of the
century to Richards home town accepted
the announcement with expressions of re-
gret, but with promises to boost the game
to the extent Of their ability
Reno's fanatics are wildly elated over the
defeat of Goldfeld. The city's fight COM
mittee promises to make the necessary
preparations for the care Of all who come
for the fight.
JefYries and his trainers are expected to-
morrow. Flanagan has sent telesraphlc
dispatch to johnson. advising the negro 20
lose no time in reaching Reno.
Another large delegation of newspaper
correspondents arrived to-day from San
Francisco.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
MONTREAL BEATS NEWARK
Indians Lose Listless Game to
Tailenders, but Hold Lead.

Montreal defeated Newark in a game
that at times was listless. in Newark
yesterday. The score was to 2. In the
ninth inning, with two men on bases. Lee
clouted the ball to right for single, scor-
ing one run. a little judgment in base
running might have tied the score, but
Agler was nailed at the plate on the throw
in The Indians were saved from drop
in the race by Rochester and Toronto
losing Surprise was occasioned by the an
nouncement that George H. Smith, the
former Bison and star second sacker, had
been Internationally released by Manager
Barrows The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
YEARLINGS AT AUCTION
Fine Looking Fnly by Adam
Brings the Top Price.

The first sale of thoroughbred yearIngs
held this year attracted a big crowd to
the paddocks of the Fasig-Tipton Com
pany. at Sheepshead Bay. yesterday In
spite of the uncertainty of racing after
September the prices ruled high
The youngsters offered were a chOicely
bred lot. The star of the sale was a bay
flly by Adam-Wild Thyme She was
knocked down to Tom Welsh. acting for
Harry Payne Whitney. for S. 100
A chestnut colt by Adam-Homespun
also was sold to Tom Welsh for $3.50.
The other sales of s1,0OO or more were:
B. C. by Strome-Strychinia, J. Hynes,
$500; br. C by Adam-Nadavis. T Welsh,
1850; b. f. by Adam-Privateer, T. Welsh,
s1s50
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
The score follows
NEW YORK
Totals. 81 12 il 27 sol Totals 80. .38 / 8 81

.Batted" for Mathewson in ninth inning
4Batted for Knetzer in seventh inning. tBatted
for Dessau in ninth inning.
New york 1 . o o 5-12
brooklyn .....0 o o o o.
Left on bases-New York. s; Brooklyn 10
Two-base hits-Wheat LennoX. Sacrifice fly
Schlei. Sacrifice hits-Meyers Burch First base
on errors-New York. /. Stolen basesIsnod-
grass. Becker. Deylin, Fletcher CD. MatheWson
naton Double play-Merkle Ounasssted). Bases
on balls-Off Rucker. 1; off Knetzer. 3; of
Dessau, g. off Msthewson. g. Struck out-By
Knetzer /: by Dessau. l; by MatheWson s.
Hit by pitcher-By Dessau (Merklel; by Mathew
son (knetzer)- Wild pitches-knetzer %. Des.
sau ID Hits-Off Rucker. in innings on
Knetzer 4 In 8 innings: off Mathewson, IN
innings Time-202 Cmpires-Kem and Kane
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
CUBS BEAT REDS AGAIN
Chance Knocked Uncons cious by
a. Pitched Ball.

Chicago, June 21.-Chicago won a hard
fought game from Cincinnati here to-day
by score of 1 to o. Each side made three
hits, Sheckard getting all three for Chi
cagO
Chance was hit over the right eye by
ball thrown wild by Gaspar and knocked
unconscious. He recovered in a few min
utes and was able to walk to the bench.
Griff1th, manager OF the Reds. and Besch-
er were put out of the game by Rigler for
disputing decisions In the eighth inning.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
FIRST GAME
Totals ss7I127l51 Totals. .3O4727141

sBatted for Frin in ninth inning.
Philadelphia q o q q . II
New York.. @ o % o %
Two-base hit-Rsker Three-base hit-Col-
llns- Sacrifice hifs-Cslass, H3rtseI. Morgan.
Sacrifice ny-Ral0er Stolen bases-Chase
MUrphs. knight Collins Gree Left on
bsses-PhlaGelphia, 5: New York. :. First
base erroT-New York. : Double play-
Collins and Barry Struck ou;-By Ford, .;
by Morgan. 2; by FrflI. i Bases balls
on Morgan. 9. Of Ford. 3, OF FrIn / IIit
by piicher-By Morgan Ford: b3 Ford
tIDaris. Barry. HIis-Of Ford, 10 IN 5 I-3
fHrinse: Of Frill. ! In 3 -; innings: of Nor
gan 3 in 3 1-3 innings: of Atkins . in 3 2-s
innings. Tifne-=:ls- Cnpires-sheriden and
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
PHuLIEs WIN TWO GAMES.

Philadelphia, June 21.-Philadelphia won
both games OF the first double header or
the season here to-day, Boston being the
opposing club.
The first game was a walkover for the
home team. In the second Boston lost,
although Frock outpitched Foxen. Phlia-
delphia winning in the fifth inning on two
two -baggers. two sacrifices and base ON
balls The scores follow:
FIRST CAME.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22

sFatted for Willis in hft, inning SBstted
fer Adams in ninth inning.
81 Louis. o o o 4 o o x-6
Pittsburg- q o 0-5
Two base hits--Oakes. Hsuser Sacrifice hita
Willis. Miller. Clarke. Double plsy-Miller
Wagner 70 Hyatt. Stolen bases-Hyatt
Byrne ~. Wilson, Phelps. Hit by pitcher
II? White Evans. Baees on belIs-On Willis.
4; OF Backman. I of White. 1: of Adams. 5.
struck out-By Willis. ?: by Backman, /; by
White. /: by Adams 2. Hits--oH White. 5 in
2-3 innings; of Adams. IN I-S innings;
OF Willis, IN inninss: of Backnaan. none in
innings Left on bases-St. Louis 10; Pitts
burg. O. Time-2l5
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
FLOCK OF HORSES RACE
Keene Horse Wins in Field OF
Thirty seven Starters.

Newbury, England, June 1.-THE ali-aseo
maiden plate Of 10S sovereigns, Tor t~o-
year-olds and upward, distance fve fur-
longs. was won here to-day by James r.
Keene's Lyndin from remarkable field OF
thirty-seven starters. Bizzy was second
and Couchgrass third
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
SECOND GAME
Totals. 81 s.2s 9 o Totals. s5o7 80 Is

&koestner out hit by hatted bail. iBatted for
Koestner in tenth inning
Chicago ......O o o D o O o O 3-3
Cleveland .......o . o o o 90
First base errors-Chicago, 2 Two-base
hitE-Stovall, I.ajoie Browne. Purtell. Sacrifice
hits-Iajoie Young. Zeder. Double pay-Lord
and Stoval First base on bails-Of Koestner
1 Left on bases-Cleyeland. 9; Chicago. Q.
struck out-3y Koestner. .; by Young. !. Wild
pitch-KOestner- TIme-l:4s. Umpires-Evans
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
WHITE sox WIN AND LOSE.

Cleveland June 21.-Cleveland and Chi
cago played two extra inning games to-day,
each club winning one. Cleveland won the
first game, 8 to 2. in twelve innings.
In the second neither team scored until
the tenth. when errors by Lajoie and Tur-
ner allowed Chicago to score three runs.
Young. who was knocked from the box
in one inning in the first game, was in
vincible in the second
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
Totals 81 - 10 % 10 Totals.

Philadelphia % 0 0 x-12
BOSTON o o 0 o 0 o 0 o 0
Two-base hits-Miller. Beck, Knabe. Doc
Ian Rariden. Hits-On Mattern, in 1-3
innings; of Parson. in 2-3 innings. Sac
rifce hit-CoIlins< Stolen bases-Walsh,
Grant Magee, Ward. Double plays-Knabe
and Doolan: Getz. Shean and Sharpe. Left on
bases-Boston. Z; Philadelphia, z; First base
on baIls-Of Mattern, / off Moore, l; of
Parson ). First base on errors-Boston, I;
Philadelphia, 2. Struck out-By Mattern 8:
by Moore, .. Time-l:4J. Umpires-ODay
nd brennan.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
NEW HAVEN FOUR LOSES
Whitney Leads Meadow Brook
Polo Team to Victory.

Two of the international polo players
Harry Payne Whitney, the captain appoint
ed for the approaching challenge matches,
and James NJ Waterbury, jr.-made their
appearance in the cup tournament OF the
Meadow Brook Club yesterday, with the
result that the first Meadow Brook team
defeated the New Haven four by Il goais
to g. In the other match scheduled for the
day the Great Neck second team won oy
the default of Rockaway, as the latter team
was unable to play.
There was a great turning out nf the
fashionable polo following. and the contest
was changed from the regulation neid TO
that upon the ]. S. Phipps estate. near
Westbury, Long Island, SO as to allow the
club field to be put in order following the
pIoughing up it received from the ponies
during the recent wet weather.
Meadow Brook and New Haven met in
the first of the series of games for the
Meadow Brook cups, but from the begin
ming it was evident that as the New Haven
men were in poor condition only one out
come was to be expected. Louis Nelson.
at No l, showed signs of the rugged Phila-
deinhia campaign; H. Drury, attNo. z. was
weak from his recent injuries, while l.. "a
Stoddsrd wore a broad leather bandage
about his left leg, which had been crippled
The third DSG1OQ pioNIucN bSHs
with whitney whipping the ball prettily TO
Waterbury for hits for goal As me ne was nas
IGe nies w Waterbury seemed sluggish, and was
hardly up to his usual standard. as many
of his hits went wide OF the posts instead
of between them. Whitney played well and
49, tho others Of the team on the move.
,,E.Dcy RRoOK I NEW HAVEN.
MEADo" H'cap Heap.
NJ II : PhipDs 4 No. IL Nelson.
~ 81 NJ Water No 2-H. Drury .
GrTv ir Q No. al. E. Stoddard 5
No Al p whitney 9 Back. 3. Thomas D
Back-H. c. Phipps. D .,
- Total II
Total ZiI
c.le soorad-For Meadow Brook 1. ]. NJ
waterbury, jr. I: Harry Payne Whitney, =; J.. ,,
Phpps, 2: H C. Phipps j; Lost oy penalog~ pen Ic,-a
FIt goals For New Haven-Louis Nelson. 2:
l.. E Stoddard 2: H. Drury, l. Lost by penslty
For two fouls OF "a goal each, i goal Nst
score. with handicap allowances goals Ref
crop ~ Holmes Scorer and timekeeper-
% G. smith Time of game-Eight periods OF
712 minutes each
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
Totals SO u Is p 12 Z

Two-base hit-Stevens. Three-base hits
Ianigan, Long Potter, Freeman Murphy
Sacrifice hit-Phflbn. Stolen bases-McIntyre
(2, Merritt Hirs-On Tommers in innings:
off Freeman, 4 in 4 innings; off Mclaughlin.
Ii In 3 innings: OFF Long. in innings: Off
Boyer in l inning. Base on balls-Of Tim
mers. /: of Freeman. 4: off Mclaughlin. l; off
Long 8 Struck out-By Tommers. /: by Free
man 2; by Mclaughlin. l; by Long. /. Hit by
pitcher-Philbin Time-2:00. Umpires-Adams
and o Loughlin.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
SECOND GAME
PITT GSBC RG. ct. 10
Totals 50 10 10 % % ] Totals. .se 9 ii

'Batted FOR Rieyer in sixth inning. tBatted
for Pickett in ninth inning.
Pittsbure..-... o 20 2-I0
81. Louis. o o o q o p
TgTo-bhse hits-Clarke. Wilson Hyatt, Glib
son. Powell. Ellis. Konetehy. Three-base hit
Hyatt Sacrifice hits-Clarke, Powell. Double
plays-Howell. Gibson and Hyatt: Clarke and
Wagner: Byrne. Miller and Wagner. Stolen
base-Ellis. Hit by pitcher-By Powell
lkonetchys. Bases on balls-ef Powell. 3; off
Sallee, ? Struck out--By Sslee. I by Rieger.
l. by Powell 4: by Pickett. ]. Hits-son Sal
ies. in ! l-3 innings: of Raleigh !. IN no in
ming: on RieEeT. in innings on Pickett, 4
in , 2-3 innings. Left baSes-St- Louis. y,
PittsburE. y. Tisne-2s20. Umpires-John
stone and Moran. -.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
ECOND CAME.

Totals % s "a 80 Totals. "a q 10
.Batted for Miller in ninth inning.
Philadelphia % Q o Q IA 6o-E1
Two-base hits-Beck, Magee Jaekltsch.
Sacrifice hits-Getz. Ward, Doolan. Double
play-Knabe. Ward and Doolan. Left on
bases-Roston. = Philadelphia. 5. First base
on bails-Of Frock. 3; off Foxen. l. Hit by
pi,cher-By Foxen (Grahamp- Struck out
By Frock. /; by FOxen, 2. Time-1: 30. Um-
nires-O'Dey and Brannan.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22

SchIafy. Stolen bases-Deal CO. Demn1itt.
fockiii Mattress. Sacrifice hits-Hunter. Meyer.
Hearne Sacrifice fy-Jones. Two-base hit
Dernrnitt. Double plays-Deal and feager. Nat
tress mnasssted). Hits-On Burchel. In
innings. AT bat-Against Burchen. 20 Struck
out-By Lee q by Burehen 3. Bases on balls
or Lee. 8: off Burche 4. off Keefe. l.. First
base on errors-Newark ?; Montreal. g. Left on
bases-Newark. s. Montreal. T. Ttme-2:oO-
tImpires-Staford and Finneran. Attendance
I
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22

Two-base hit-Delehanty. Sacrifce fy-Mc-
Intyre. Sacrifice hits-Bush, Cobb, Fisher,
Schweitzer. Stolen base-Moriarty. left on
bases-Detroit 6; 81. Louis, s. First base on
baIls-On Bailey, 1. First base on errors-De-
troit 3: St Louis. 2. Hit by pitcher-By Kfllian
HartzelD. Struck out-By Killian, 3; by Bailey
:. Passed beIls-Stephens. 2. Time-l:45. I'M
pires-ConnoIly and Dineen-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22

Tpso-has- hit-Eyufter. Three-bsse hlt-Ccllius
Sacrifice hits-Narphy, Barry. DoEohue Plank
Collins. Stc,en hsses-Oldring. Chase, Barry
l>ft on Philadelphia. 8: New York g.
Elrst base eTrO-s-fhiladelph.a, . Double
ylag-Avstin Mitchell, Austin and knight
St1uck out-E,- Vaughn T. by Plank 3. Bases
- caiiz--Or Vaughn, 3; OF Plank, . Hit by
rstchsr-br Vaughn .l'iark. Donoli;;e). CinpIres
-Sh@rt3aa and Egan. Timc-I-45.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
TIGERS ENJOY A PICNIC
Score Eight Runs Against ST.
Louis and Win Easily.

Detroit, June 21--Killian held St. Louis
10 four hits this afternoon and the Tigers
won by score Of TO 0. Detroit punched
hits In the first and third innings and took
advantage of loose play by the Browns in
the fifth. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
JERSEY CITY, /: TORONTO, o.

The Jersey Citys took another game from
TORONTO yesterday at Jersey City. The
score was / to o. The Skeete-s made the
only tally of the game in the ninth. Glenn
ent ended a safe one in left. moved peg
on Hannifan's out. and the f1eetfooted
fielder went home on Deininger's safe hit
to right for a single. The score follows:
JERSEY CITY. TORONTO.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
BOSTON. 3; WASHINGTON, s

Boston, June 2I.--Boston defeated Wash
sngton to-day by q score of 5 20 ., by
punching hits and profting by mispiays ;n
the first and eighth innings Wagner made
q spectacular one-handed stop.
BOSTON WASHINGTON.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22

zone out when winning run was scored
Jersey City .----...--0 o o II
Toronto ............0 D o o o q o 90
First base eFrors-Torontu g. Left on
bases-Toronto, ): Jersey City 3. First base on
baiis-od McGiniey. .. Struck out--By Nc
Gtniey, 3: by Sitton, ,. Sacrifice hits-Dele-
henatv. shaw. Mctiinley Hannifan. Stolen bases
Shaw, Vaughan. Double pay-Sit'on Johnson
and Abstein Time-l;a0. Unpires-Murray and
Kelly.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
PIRATES IN EVEN BREAK.

ST Louis. June 2l-Pittsburg broke even
in double header with St Louis to-day,
losing the first game by a score Of TO 6
and winning the second by a score Of 10
TO 3. The scores follow:
ETPcT
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
CINCINNATI.
CHICAGO.
Totals. 20 s27I11 Totals. 80 "a is !

IRAN for Chance in fourth inning iBatted
for Gaspar in eighth inning.
Chicago ...........o o o o o x-I
Cincinnati ..........0 o o o o o 90
Two-base hits-Sheckard. Downey. Hns-On
Reuibaeh. in innings with none out in
eighth: Brown. none In innings: Gaspar. In
innings: Beebe. none IN inning. Sacrifice hits
Schultz. SteinfeldA Stolen base-Bescher
Left on bases-Chcago, 4; Cincinnati, g. Bases
on balls-On Reulbach. 2: off Brown. /. of
Beebe. /, Hit by pitcher-By Gaspar. lChance).
Struck out-By ReuIbach z Tfne-l.53 Um-
pires-Rigier and Emslie
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
PROVIDENCE, 7; ROCHESTER,, 8

Providence X. II. e.
Providence . 2 o o o x-1 IL z
Rochester 20 O o o-3
acknowledgements and Fitzgerald. LATTE
Ragon and Blair. Starnagle Umpires-Haili-
gan and Byron
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
FIRST GAME.
Totals. .4s 3 10 80 % II Tote
out when winning run was scored.

Cleveland. .......2 90 o 0 o o . Is
Chicagu. @ o o o o o . %
Two-base hits-Turner Lord (2l, Blacksurne.
Payne Browne. Three-base hits-Keliy. Collins
Sacrifice hits-Easterly, Bradley. Stolen bases
Ciraney, Turner. Double plays-Turner, laJoie
and StovaI: Scott. Purtell and Gandil. Hits
of l. Young in 2-3 inning, off Scott in II
innings. First base on balls-Of D. Young, |:
off l. Young. L. of Scott, 2. Hit by pitched
ball-By Scott / uajoie). Struck out-By Scott,
l. First base on errors-Cleveland, B; Chi
cago l. eft on bases-Cleyeland, IL: Chicago,
g. Time -2:15 Umpres-E-sns and KERN.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
distinction.
ro,sls. .slss 2; Totals 80 2. Il :

Rost0. .-2 o g o E-5
WASHINGTON 90 q o o-3
Tyo-base hsts--Conrpy. Lewis. Engle. S5c-
-sHce E.t-Hilan. Sacrifice ay-~Streef Double
pisss--t.,iiips ard E;ahl. lord and S.ahi
Ierr ~ Dascs-gvashiFaa f.Bt. :; Boston. .
Ftrst 0sse OF balsE--CH ,so!i,nE, L of GRAY.
i FIRST syass- sg- t.r-nrs-!3nsicn !: washing
ton, J Struck out-55y Collins. g, ~ Cray. ..
2sIs-1.5s. Cmyire-PsIEile.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
eaun and College Racing Aaomong Polo Boxing = Other 81
Baseball Race in
Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York ct Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
PittsburE at st. Louis
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, I2; Brooklyn, 1.
Chicago. 4; Cincinnati, o.
Philadelphia, 12; Boston. o.
Philadelphia, 2: Boston, l.
ST. Louis, G; Pittsburg. B.
Pftfsburg, 10; st. Louis 8.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Chicago. s. 10 $40 St. Louis. rs 2s Az
PIttsburg e5 90 .52I Brooklyn. % ss .451
Cincinnati IS 25 500 Boston. 1S SO 1893
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Philadeiphia at New York dwo Eames).
Chicago at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Washington at Boston
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia. Z: New York, ..
Philadelphia, Z: New York. l.
Detroit. 8; st. Louis, o.
Cleveland. 8; Chicago. g.
Chicago. s; Cleveland. o.
Boston. s: Washington. 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
rhila. -. IS IS L i ESQ @ Cleveland % 70 :: -
Detroit 3s 21 .632 Washing'n 23 30 .42s
NewYork 80 Is se5 Chicago 81 % .420
Boston - rs "a $50 st. Louis. IL 3S .24o
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Toronto at jersey City.
Montreal at Newark.
Buffalo at Baltimore.
Rochester at Providence.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Jersey City, 1; Toronto, o.
Montreal. 8: Newark, 2.
Baltimore, 6; Buffalo, 4.
Providence, Z; Rochester, 8.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
WLPCJ W. L. PC.
Newark . 81 90 .5se Baltimore. 26 IS $40
Rochester. 90 2a .5s8 Buffalo. a1 20 .429
Toronto . 90 81 81, jersey City 20 eS All
Providence 25 81 54s Montreal IL 20 .37s
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22

Announcement is made that the Inter.
state Automobile Company. of Muncie. Ind
has been granted a license under SeldeH
patent No $40. 100 The Interstate CON.
pany markets cars selling at from -
to 5000
:, Hoyd 94S SISNII NMSI HOI
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
TORONTO.

Totals. ..2o142717 Totals.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
SECOND CAME
Totals. .s07 s& $50

Philadelphia --..-o i
e.s frrk q z
Tanana leader., 1910-04-07
SUICIDE THEORY UPHELD
By THE JURY'S VERDICT
Not Certain that Geise Will Be Released Without
Further Investigation

circumstance led him believe they shot which
must have been fired while he the
self had heard nothing like shot that
prise to find that Boyd had been killed Gese
seeing Rev. Mr. Peabody his from the Mission
minutes after the native seds Peabody
the time He said he believed the
tves and they could be found he believed
come known, and he would be exonerated.
Mr. Peabody nterrogated remembered meeting
Two OF them Billy Fields and Eva Fields,
having stopped ese had ad but their pause
and they heard nothing like gunshot
picion of anything being wrong in the cabin.
The cabin in which Boyd his death is situated perhaps
quarter of mile above the N c. store the Mission
owned by Sdewhee Wilson, and
Leroy Davis, bobtai soldiers" and William civilian
Bobtai applied soldiers discharged without honor
Boyd educated and intelligent He had
long while and formerly the Tenth infantry.
named Dopey" Boyd because he often
from indulgence drink Davis and he
deal for several weeks Davis jury and his mind
muddled Geise drinks little of the
work around the cabin He arrived from the tarod
His kindred live in Cincinnati and he sonecutter
Mrs Esther Finley 1906 Madison street. Seattle is
sister Boyd.
The jury retired 715 o'clock yesterday evening
ated till II o'clock They then reported Justice Gaaher
they had decided to recall Lind and Foyko They
homes with the understanding that they woud
o'clock today and continue the behind
Tanana leader., 1910-04-07
THEY THOUGHT
teddy HAD ONE

Cairo, April S When 10000
Nationalist sto,med the hotel at
which Colone. Roosevelt is stop.
ping. demanding i'll All excited way
that he give Egypt constitution,
the other guests of the hotel fed
from the place in fear. but Roose
welt only laughed at the demon
stration.
Later i'll the evening as all evi
dence of his understanding of the
mob. he delivered all address III
which he scored the Nationalist
unstintedly Tor thei: assassination
of the late premier, telling them
that their course was not only not
justified, but that it argued badly
for their cause. The authorities
are insisting upon heavy guard
for Colonel Roosevelt. fearing lha,
the Nationalist may assassinate
him, but he insistr upon no guard.
assuring them that he is abundan,ly
able to protect himself at any time,
anywhere. :..... g..