davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-10-28
Tales Of the Town

A nice, new. six.room house
with lots of closet room, good
we'll. two lots. situated close in
for rent or sale. Price $1,000,
worth $500. A discount for all
cash. Possession given after De-
cember III. w. Peek.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-10-28
Land For Sale!

We offer for sale the following lands, located about
sixteen miles north of Beach We will sell one
section, any larger amount
Sections Z, II. 10. %, 3 and % in Twp. 1+S-lO+
Sections 49, D. q, 25, q, % and IS. Twp. 1+s-lO5
Sections 3, Z, IL and l., in Twp. 1+2.lO5.
This is mixed grazing and farming land Prices
are low and terms of sale very reasonable If YOU
interested. call WRITE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-27
BOSTON.

81 . IlES-
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-27
The summary follows:
UNIQUE GAMES AT LONG BRANCH

varied programme of interesting races
will be held on the Hollywood Horse Show
grounds at Long Branch this afternoon
Svanberg and Queall. the Swedish Mara
thon runners. who established q new
worlds record in a ffteen-rlile race last
Saturday, along with Hans Holmer. the
well known Bronx runner, will compete in
the long distance event. a unique feature
of the games will be the attempt of Fred
Corner, who IS known for his wonderful
high jumping. to outleap Benny. his dog
champion, and an Arabian timber topper
Gerner has accumulated quite reputation
by his wonderful jumping on ice skates.
and although hard task Is before him
this afternoon he hopes TO defeat the two
animals. Gymkhana races and amateur
athletic evens are also down for competi-
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-27
En&lisbmen To Play Here
Ask to Hold Davis Cup Preliminary 1atches On
American Soil.

rpon The question is the second string
10 Larned in the singles The Californtans
have begun their journey westward to the
Pacific Coast. but Of course II would oe
possible TO recall both Thomas c. Bundy
and Maurice f Mclaughlin were tt deemed
advisable. As Beals c. Wright, the ex-
champion played so uncertainty in the
championship there are few who favor his
nominat ton for the team, although he was
regarded as a certainty before Longwood
and Newport.
William ]. C'1othier ex-champion, who
supported Larned last year against the
Brtons in the ties az Philadelphia, has
been suffering from typhoid fever, SO that
he may not compete for q long time TO
come. The opinion was that with the pass
ing of many of the older players who have
held positions of prominence for the last
six or eight years, Bundy. Mclaughlin and
Melville Z. Long, who was OF last year
team would be summoned for the matches
The invading British Isles team. as pre-
viously named would be John G Parhe
the Irish champion. who has led two teams
to this country; g p. Dixon. a. H Lowe
and T. NJ Mavrogordato. The last two
named have never played here. It is prob
able that in view of the hasty preparations
that must be made. in the event of the
favorable reply expected from this country.
the courts of the Longwood Cricket Club,
Boston, or of the Philadelphia Cricket
Club. Philadelphia, will be chosen for the
matches the date to be near the end OF
next month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-27
PIRATES BEAT SUPERBAS
Adams. in Fine Form, Proves Toe
Much for BROOKLYN.

Pitrsburs. Aug. 26.-''Babe'' Adams pitched
gilt-edged ball against the Superbas to-
day and the Pirates won by a score of
TO . Brooklyn made only three hits off
Adams UP TO the ninth inning. In the final
frame the Superbas started rally and for
q time looked exceedingly dangerous. After
Gibson caught DavidSon's foul Daubert
went 10 first on four bad ones. Wheat then
singled 10 left. but Hummei was out at
first Daubert scored on an infield hit by
Burch. on d single by LeunoN Wheat
crossed the rubber. Batting for Tony Smith,
Erwin was out at first. retiring the side.
Wagner was q big factor in the game In
the fourth inning he singled and went TO
second on Flynn's sacrifice Wilson singled.
scoring Wagner, the former going to second
on the throw TO the plate A single by Glib
son scored Wilson. Hans started the ball
a-roIIing again in the sixth inning by
doubling 10 left field and scoring on Flynn 5
single A sacrifice by Wilson and single
by Gibson enabled Flynn to come home.
KneIzer twirIed for Brooklyn, allowing
eight hits in all
ILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-27

a deluge Of rain in the early hours NOT
only drenched the contestants and raI1srv
but placed some of the green's PARTIALLY
under water. When Z was raining tho
hardest some wise man was heard To 70
mark. '-They will never be able 10 score N
this weather. y few moments Ia+a-
Smith returned his 73, within two strokes
Of the course record
The rain, however, did initiate In = car-
tain extent against the chances of so1,a q,
the contestants The far driving GIL Mich
oils. who was bracketed with Barker da-
clared that the worst OF the storm kent IN
his vicinity On one of the green's Barker
was compelled to hole out through casual
water, and attributes 70 that fact q loss o-
at least two strokes.
Tom Anderson. jr.. who did SO well in the
national open. never figured at his best in
this event, hut his real trials were endured
yesterday He also claims a record in that
he failed TO hole. as he termed II "a half
inch put The ball as resting on the LIP
of the cup and easygoiEg Tom, in his care
less way. essayed TO give IL a gentle back
handed zap with his putter- In some IN
accountable way the weapon came down
oirectiy ON top or the ball, which responded
only by sinking q trihe lower In the sorrv
turf.
AS the day advanced the weather i'm
proved. so that all save the musicians who
Kept scraping away on the porch OF the
clubhouse, took to the links Those who
watched closely saw the seventeenth hole
twice made in flames Thomson and
George Sparkling being the successful per-
FORMERS AT the tenth hole VIII Robinson
thomson and McDermott were the only
ones 10 get IS Jack Hobens a former
metropolitan title holder. came to life in
the AFTERNOON by Keeling OF II. but, while
II tailed to get him In the regular money
~ was good enough 10 capture the 80 priza
TOT the best afternoon score Snith'S n
III tie morning won an extra ten-spot Tor
another $40 ' sa'i'u "'''
Only TWO Of tho original seven amateurs
WI" started IN the tournament stuck \,
our 20 'ne end. They were Joseph Turner
u an fercy Flatt. both OF the nome clun
t"'"st Vas partuerss with McUernlotf
ai'ushNut the two DAYS. F}att distiu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-27
Former Harvard Captain Leads
Masters in Congress.
T8y Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

Rochester. Aug 26.-John L. Clark, a
former Harvard University Chess Club cap
tain, won the masters tournament played
under the auspices OF the New York State
Chess Association, begun at Summerville
and concluded at the local club this even
ing in this city. +. T. Black, of Brooklyn ::
H. G. Daniel of Boston. and g. II. Wal
colt, also of Boston, divided the remaining
two prizes Clark won the tourney in spite
of the fact Of having been beaten in the
final round by Black who played very brill
iantly
D. T. Searle Of Rome y. Y, won the
first prize in Class Z of the general tour
ney. while Dr.. d. Lepper of Boston. and
D. T. Waller. of Seneca Falls divided the
second prize.
The following additional results were re-
corded in the masters tourney. DAILY and
Clark agreed 10 draw in the unfinished
game from the fourth round while II. Wal
colt beat Clark in the adjourned game from
the third round. In the seventh round
Black beat DAILY and Walcott defeaSed
Daniel The latter beat DAILY and Clark
beat WaIcOtt in the eighth round, while
Daniel disposed Of Black in the ninth round
Clark and DAILY drawing their game. In
the final round Black beat Clark and DAILY
lost to Walcott.
The final scores follow: Clark. :: Black,
Daniel and Walcott. 1 each: Daily, 8.
Following are the final scores Of the
contestants IN Class A Of the general tour
ney: D. T. Searle, Rome. /; DR.. Lepper,
Boston, 61s; D. ". Waller. Seneca Falls,
5l2: R J. Gucizenus. Utica, 6; A. McMar-
tin. Johnstown, 3: G. n. Cheney, Syracuse.
21z: n Weber, Utica. l. Dr. D. B. Rhoades,
Syracuse, IL
In the final match between 3. Kemp,
Rochester. and J. F. Wilson, also of this
city, the latter. after tieing with Kemp.
beat him in the final game Kemp had 10
concede the odds OF pawn and move TO
Wilson, who played in Glass D, while
Kemp played In the c Glass.
The final results of the match between
Rochester Chess Club and Oneida Chess
Club read as follows: Oneida Chess Club,
Guckemus, Searle, Weber and Mowry, AZ:
Rochester Chess Club, n. D. Luce, F. J.
Hone, Lee Clark and B. f. Townsend, 512.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-27
KNOCKOUT ENDS BOUT
Harris Makes Coverby Take
Count in Second Round.

Tom CoVeTby, the much heraldeG heaFy-
weight pugilist Of Wilkes-Barre Penn, was
knocked out by Norris Harris. OF Philadel-
phia. with a right swing to the jaw in the
second round of a scheduled ten round bout
at the National Sporting Club of America
last night The knockout was complete
as it was sensational Harris fioored Cow
erby three times with right swings 10 the
Jaw, the last punch stretching the latter
limp on the canvas, where he remained
until carried to his corner by Harris, his
seconds, and O'Rourke. the referee.
Coverby was one of the finest specimens
of human physique seen about New York
in many a day. Six feet two inches In his
socks. and weighing we'll over two hundred
pounds, he presented a most formidable
appearance as he CraWled through the
ropes. attired in loosely fitting linen
duster Tom lowered over Harris by fully
three inches, and he was forty pounds
heavier than the latter, who, although a
large man himself, appeared dWarfed
alongside the giant before him.
When the men spared in the first round
the more experienced members predicted
e speedy finish for the Wilkes-Barre man.
He had but a crude defense and was ut
terlv lacking in science. He tossed his
immense arms around like giant fails,
hoping to land on his smaller opponent and
crush him 10 earth by pure brute strength,
hut although he did land a few punches.
Harris always managed to be going away
from the punch when il landed
The second round marked the finish OF
Coverby. He came to the centre OF the
RING with his arms drawn UP close to his
sides and when Harris dashed in with
light left 10 the face. he appeared con-
fused and worried. Harris laughed and
planted a short left on Toms face and
worked to a clinch. Coverby responded
with a downward blow thar landed on
Harrts's neck. The punch travelled less
than three inches yet the force Of the i'm
nact knocked Morris across the ring.
The blow dazed Harris, and he stood
against the ropes. awaiting the expected at
tack Coverby tore in to follow his advan-
tage His lack of ring generalship here
showed itself in glartng colors. He bulled
Harris out OF a corner and sent him to the
ropes with left swing to the head and
followed flashing his arms like fails Harris
stepped in and swung his right to the jaw.
Coverby crashed to the mat for nine Sec
onds and regained his feet only TO be
knocked down again for q similar count.
Coverby rose groggy and weak. but game.
Harris looked at the referee. who made no
sign Coverby was helpless. but the stern
rules of boxing demand that the finishing
blow be struck. Coverhy made dying ef-
fort, a right swing. Harris quickly stepped
in with a short right 70 the jaw and Cover
by crashed to the canvas, out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-27

THIRD RACE-THE RENSSELAER, HAND
CAP: for two-year-olds: guaranteed gro:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-27
PONIES IN SPIRITED RACES
Poloists Hold a Gymkhana, and
Have Lively Day.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Maria gansett Pier r. l., Aug. 26.-Spirit-
ed pony races and a gymkhanas contributed
lively sport to-day. In the Cfretna Green
"a &c Miss Eleanor Sears and DevereauX
Milburn. the polo player. made it a run
away in fact as in fiction. leading the
field Of couples by twenty lengths. They
were disqualified at the finish, however
as Milburn in his haste had not fastened
his saddle girth. This gave the race to
Miss Emily Randolph and Earl Hopping
With their couples, Robert s. Strawbridge
and r. Grenfell had all sorts of hard luck
W BaIding. r Grenfell and F. Grenfel
acted as pony judges, while F. A Gill man
aged the races.
Tie summary follows:
HEAVYWEIGHT polo pories-N-on By t. J. Col
lier's Little Mary; J. : Phppss May Boy, sec
ord H =. Whitney's GrayIing third: New
Haven teams Yellow Work. fourth
Lightweight polo ponies up TO 10 pounds
Won by +. II. Princes Patience: H ?. Whit
news Acusha- second: Alex Browns Chocolate
Dan. third; F. H Princes Royal fourth.
Eleanor Sears. H P Whitney's Conover.
Potato rare flor boys}-Won by Master Rob
ert Stra Wbridsc.
Riding through the sticks (for Iades)-Won by
Miss Eleanor sears. II. p. Whtney's Con
over.
Riding through the sticks Cfor renl-Won by
Harry Rich. !. s. Phirpss Moonlight; r a
GIL on Frosty Face, second; Earl Hopping. on
Skiddoo. third
Riding through the sticks (for boys)-Uon by
Master Robert Strdwbridge.
Ciretna Green raCe-Won by Miss Emily Ran
dolph and Earl Hopping
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-27
NEWARK KEEPS ON WINNING
Indians Defeat Montreal and Get
Closer to First Place.

Montreal, Aug. 26.-Playing championship
baseball Joe McGinnity and his Indians
took another game from the locals here to-
day. the score being 3 TO l. Providence de-
feated Rochester this afternoon, so the
Newark players shortened the gap which
separates them from Rochester and first
place.
McCinnity delivered the shoots for the
Indians. and, aided by gilt-edged support,
held the local players to four scattered
hits. Keefe twirled in good shape for the
Montreal players, too, only i've hits being
charged against him, but they came at q
time when they were needed to bring IN
runs. The score follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-27
The score follows
Totals. Is - 1870 Totals 81 6
Pat4ed Tor Smith in ninth inning.

I3II--tIr-
T,it1sburp -.-....o o o . = X
Brooklyn ...-.-.-.--0 . . - -
Tuo-base hits-Byrne Wagner. Sacrifice hits
-F1vnr Wilson. Stolen base-Smith. First
base on balls-Of Adams. .: OF Knetzer.
Struck o11t-Fv Adams, .; by knetzer. D First
base on error-PittSburg ! Left on bases
Ioittsburg, 4 Brooklyn. }. Tinle-l:49. Empires
- lem nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-27

guiShed himself BY making me no.e
In 8. both times on THURSDAY anu =
yesterday morning He took Z tsl~
the afternoon. however. so that MS ave-
Tor the four rounds was about T;shL -
Findlay s Douglas and ClarisS
both of whom have Won the sA "A
championship % the association e-.ssr
different occasions, were spectators -
day. II was over this same Deal 80
that Douglas gained one OF his rie"Vf
tan titles.
The scores were as follows, ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-27
PROVIDENCE, 2; ROCHESTER, 1

At hochester- r. n. r
Providence q l d q % o.
Rochester . q o o @ G-I r
RsttsFies-SIine End Paterson: Mcconnell and
Blair, Cn1pfres-Hurst and Boyls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-27
CLARK WINS CHESS TOURNEY GERMAN PLAYS GOOD GAME
Schultzberg Reaches Fourth
Round in Riverside Tourney.

Paul Schultzberg of Berlin. Germany.
was the leading performer yesterday in the
continuation OF the lawn tennis tourna-
ment on the Riverside Club courts. He
shared the honOrs of the day with T. Shell
don in the third. round in tFeir~ match.
Schultzberg serves the ball in the real
European fashion, in that he throws the
sphere high and then gives il a straight
smash across the net. In this style he is
accurate, and along with a strong back
hand return and good forehand chop he is
a player of more than ordinary caHbre-
Sheldon led off in the opening set, but
soon Schultzberg steadied himself and
made the tally 3-alI The German had
the upper hand afterward and secured the
set at 81. It was game and game in the
second set, Schultzberg having little the
best Of it right through, finally winning
al IS The victory put him into the
fourth round. Others 10 reach that round
were the Rev. Edgar \. Lowther, J. T.
Sammis and L. J. Dreyfus.
The summary follows
Mems singles (nrst roundj-R. II. Bags de-
feated NJ. H. Clark. g, 6-t: II. King defeated
H. Shanlberg 81 Ct: J. F. Frounsteine de
feated H. W. Holbrook IS. %, e..
sS'21 I5 [ooGa sang effed dfsaed [0a
Enrich 4-6, IS. 10; r. H. Bags defeated
VI. A Bergfelt. e. Sc: T. Sheldon defeated
]. r Frounsteine. 6, SIS @; c. H Ander-
SchafTer defeated W. Duffy, 60, 6-4-
Third round-The Rev. Edgar A; Lowther de
feated o. ~ ottsn6srg 60 e: P SchGltz6eTs
defeated G. T. Holbrook. 81. "a. C: L J.
Dreyfus defeated A. schafrer, *. as, Ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-27
CINCINNATI, 8; PHILADELPHIA.

Cincinnati. Aug. 26.-Shettler, the Phila-
delphia pitcher, gave eleven bases on balls
IN to-day's game and Cincinnati won by a
score of s 10 ! BobIitzeu made a home run
with the bases full in the fourth inning
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-27
SHELTERS WIN TWO IN A ROW.

Toronto. Aug. 26.-The home players were
again defeated by the Shelters this after
noon. the score being to s. The tall-end-
ers had no trouble in finding Dick Ru-
doIph's curves, and he was replaced In the
sixth inning, after six hits. which netted
four runs. had been made off his delivery.
The srfre follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-27
Totals p . Totals .... 5-3 "a II
Ratted for Shelter in ninth inning

.T2a--e7 for Shelter in ninth inning
Cincinnati ......-1 o . Ks
Philadelphia -.------o . W
Tvo-base hits-Bescher, Mitchell, Knabe,
F3-aDs6el5 Three-base hit-McLean- Home run
I-Hoblitzen Sacrifice hits-Esan. HohlltzeI-
stolen hasas-Fescher 81, Mitchell, Shelter,
Ban Double plays-Egan 10 Hobitzell; Doom
TO B-ansheld. Left or bases-Philad eiphia. 3:
of f$sspar , struck out-By Shelter. 3: by
Eas-a- / Passed ball-DoOiu- Tln1e-1;a0.
T-rrpires-J oinstone and Eason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-27
he score follows
Totals Sc 8 II . Totals =. 30 IS q 10 3
in the ninth inning.

'Batted for mckinley in INC hinth inning.
Jersey City ..-..-..0 ! o o-S
Toronto o . O n :
Two-hase bfts-EttZpatrick. Johnson Three
base Hutchinson. Home run-Abstein. Sacrt-
fee hits-Camnitz Rudolph. Hannifan. Stolen
bases-A h.tein Fjaunifan First base on errors
Jersey CITY, l. Toronto. / Struck out-Bv
CsEnnitz s by mckinley, Bases on bsls-Off
CanluitE a IN Rudolph, ]. Deubi. PLAYA
Etsin (,InagEiets1l Hits-or Rudolph, s in & 4
innings Left on bssss-Jersey city. 7. Toronto
g. Empires Kelly and Hsiigan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-27
BUFFALO, I; BALTIMORE, o.

At B4taIo- u. II 4.
Buffalo q q q q o o u O o o q Ii |
Baltimore -. o % o o q OF 20 90 o
Ratter1ss-vowinkle and williams. Eickers
and Byers fTrnpires-F1nnsran and STAFFORD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-27
COOMBs IN GREAT FORM
Athletics Shut Out Browns, Who
Get Only One Man Past First.

Philadelphia, aug. 2s-Coombs had St
Louis completely al his mercy to-day, and
Philadelphia won by a. score Of to O.
Coornbs struck out fourteen batsmen and
only one ST. Louis player got past first
base.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-27
CLEVELAND.
Totals IS 3 I43

Totals. IS 3 = = 3 Totais. 30 ? q Is
Boston mummy t-3
g>ygo-base hits-stahl Latoie. Sacrifice hit
Land Stolen base-Engle- Double play-Sto-
vail, Turner and Ball Left on bases-Cleye-
Coo1te. 4: of Fanwel 3. First base errors
cleveland. 3; Boston, 2. Struck out-By Fan
VOL, 4: hS Clcotte, g. Passed baIi-Kleinow.
TIM 30. Impires-Dineen and PerTine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-27
BOSTON, 8; CLEVELAND, o.

Boston. Aug 26.-Cicotte held Cleveland's
batsmen to two scattered hits to-day. and |
Boston shut the visitors out by score of |
TO o Speaker got half OF the locals |
safeties-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-27
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS

r-c1rr~r, 4. Havsrniil, O.
Lowell g Lynn
F-ersforl US New Bedford freirf.
lawrence NE- Fall River train).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-27

-rF7rr2r -Handicsp: for all ages; go"
sd5e-d one mile start soco- v on eas-lF'
- ,z-f--ir-- Time . winner q c.
=. Nrszs-an- Tan-a-C1ar- Owner, Il Ia
NaltaEne- -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-27

STYTF RkCF.-For ulsiders three years OLD and
upward: $500 added one mile. Start good.
Won easily; place driving. Time. .3aib.
Winnie bT. c. BY R0cston-Euphrata
CpgIler, John Sanford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-27
The score follows:
Totals 50 g II % 3 :

sacrifice hits-Pelty. Baker Sacrifice fy-Mur-
ply Stolen bases-Wallace, Collins. Lord.
Baker. Struck out-By Petty. 3; by Coombs.
Il Bases on balls-Off Petty. 6; off Coombs, l.
Lett on bases-St. Louis. 4; Philadelphia, 10.
Ttme-2cOO. Jnpires-Collifower and Connolly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-27
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Troy 3; B.nghamton. 9.
Utica s; Scranton. .
EirT7ira- s. Albany. o.
Wilkes-Barre. II: Syracuse. /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-27

fTFTF RACE--SellinE: for yeaT-"-ds: s4oo
a1ze6 seven turlonEs- start good Won
casf1--- rlzr@ sane Tire. --2e<s- Winner.
e. by Furyea- D.-CEifse- Owner, 6 c.
IIEl1re-t-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-27
Baseball Golf Irotng Chess 4
Baseball Fight
in Three LeQg1IeS

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn ut Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
Boston at St Louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chicago. 3; New York, L.
Pittsburg !: Brooklyn, .
Cincinnati &; Philadelphia L.
NATIONAL. LEAGUE STANDING.
w /. Pei w i. PC.
Chicago - s5 .sss Cincinnati 3. So 1876
Pittshurg 6S So .6IS Brooklyn 81 SO 1883
New Yorsl 62 - .512 81. Louis Al 20 $40
PhiIa . - so .5oi Boston. AZ "a 362
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY
Chicago at New York two games.
st Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland "a Boston.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia. G; 1t. Louis, O.
Boston. 3: Cleveland. @.
Chicago ". New York wet grounds).
Washington Detroit (rain)-
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
W. L. PC. w. /. PC
Phila 49,. so 81 .696 Cleveland. so 81 .i25
Boston $50 so ~ $50 " Washing 81 &c .43s
New York &c so 500 Chicago. ~ dS 1898
Detroit -. IS 81 $50 St Louis. So IS .310
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES Io-DA1.
Newark at Montreal.
Jersey CITY at Toronto.
Baltimore at Buffalo two.
Providence at Rochester (two).
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Jersey City. s: Toronto, 5.
Newark. ,: Montreal /.
Buffalo, 1: Baltimore. O.
Providence, ,: Rochester. 1.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
w L PC. W.J.PC
Rochester Il ~ 500 Buffalo . Sc 81 475
Newark 3 81 $50 Montreal II 81 ass
Toronto 81 80 .5S3 Providence 81 Go 4o5
Baltimore So 81 sos Jersey City 81 .3 All
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULT

St Paul, 7; Indianapolis ,
Milwaukee, 3; Louisville, !.
Kansas CITY, 4, Toledo, =.
Columbus. 3; Minneapolis .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-27

Tvo-base hits-I.1uden. Kricheu Mattress
Sacrifice hit-KelIey. Stolen bases-Louden o.
Struck out-By McGinnity, 4; by Keefe. 4
Double plays-McGiunity. Schlany and Agler:
Holly and Mattress Hit by pitched ball-By
McGinnity. !; by Burchell, l. Wild pitch-Mc-
Ginniuy. Hits-Ofr Keefe, IN 5 innings. IeSt
on bases-Newarll. =. Montreal, g. EMPIRES
Byron and MURRAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-27
LEAGUE RESULTS.

Northampton. s: Bridgeport. 7.
Northampton. 4: bridgeport @ innings).
Hartford. s; Springfield. 8
New Haven. s; HolyolSe 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-27

Baseball Two games, First gam. n ~
Y Americans Chicago American League
Park Admission SOC.