davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04
PLAN FOR POLO MATCH
Meadow Brook Club Arranges
Details of international Contest.

Hempstead, Long Island, July IA meet
ing of the Meadow Brook Polo Club was
held this evening at the club, at WHICH
Soma OF the details of the coming interna-
tional contest were discussed, out OWING
to the light attendance al the meeting, an
early adjournment was taken, and a meet
ing will again be called at an early cate
to conclude the arrangements and oecloe
on every detail. 4 run2or had been circu-
lated that Lord Wodehouse would not play
but the club has received word that IN case
he does not his place and any other VIII
at once be filed, possibly from some Indla
regiment
The informal talk this evening, at which
August Belmont ]. Searle Barclay, j
A Burden and W. W. Watriss We're
present resulted in the committee DE-
Gliding to erect four stands on the field, one
on each corner, all of which together VII
be able TO accommodate forty thousand
people in addition TO which there VIII De
parking space for automobiles
Word has been received from, the Long
Island Railroad that it Will run tempo
rarv spur into the club grounds from their
branch line, a quarter of a mile away. and
arrange temporary platforms and all nee
essary construction work TO handle the
crowds that will be expected
Il was also decided 70 allow some OF the
stands that will be built TO remain and be
used for the annual tournaments. as there
are large crowds who attend them and who
have to stand throughout the games, and
who would no doubt be glad to pay a small
fee TO sit and watch the game. Within
ten days another meeting will be held and
all arrangements made for holding the
contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04
QUIET ON THE SPEEDWAY
Heat Keeps Most Of the Favor.
ties in the Stables.

It looked yesterday morning at Speed
way Park as though all of the horses
which had not gone to win trophies at
Parkway had decided that 1t was too
warm TO race. for there was dearth Of
racing on the upper stretch
After considerable persuasion on the
part Of the sidewalk brigade Hugh Riley
promised 10 send his good bay PAGER B
Ontime down the stretch with James A
Murphy's black pacing mare Coast Marie,
2:11A, providing Mr.. Murphy was willing
MI Murphy was not only willing but
anxious. but Mr.. Riley evidently thought
better Of il when he got TO the upper end
of the stretch, for he turned around with
William O'Neilrs Lady Tasteful. This
made such an uneven race that the Lady
had no chance. and B. Ontirne claimed both
heats.
After sending Coast Marie to the stable
1fr. Murphy brought out his chestnut trot-
ter Kim, 2:13A, and he had a couple OF
brushes with John Shoemaker's Dick Will
Jams. alias Dick Both horse and owner
are game. but lack the speed necessary TO
beat the big chestnut
DIR. Eddy came down the stretch several
times with an unknown black gelding. but
the Doctor was always in front, which
probably accounts for the fact that the
aspirant Others on the drive were II. B
Clarke, behind Joe Jap; Gus Osborne,
driving tTrixie H; William Scott, with
Grey Billy. and L. Metzgar, with his hand
some gray trotter The Jap, 2:14A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04
KRAMER WINS LAURELS
Now Has Firm Hold on the
Championship Title.

Frank L Kramer won the two-nnile ma
tional circuit professional championship
race at the Vailsburg cycle track in New
ark. yesterday. and now has big lead IN
the points table by which the 1910 title will
be decided Alfred Goullete. the Australian
champion, who defeated Kramer on the
previous Sunday in an unlimited Austria
Ian pursuit race, was matched against
Joe Fogler, of Brooklyn, yesterday in a
similar event The Brooklyn rider gained
on his opponent for the first mile ard a
half but Goullete then began 10 ride
riding four and third miles
The summary follows:
Halt-rnile race Gopen: ans,eur,-won by Jacob
second q j HOLSTER, springasld. third Tfm e.
LOS 25
Three-rr,lIe race (handicap; professionaD-wop
San Francisco go yards). second: ". I. Mitten.
Davenport go yards, thru; Patrick o sullivan
Hehir. Australia go yards, fourth; Norman
SAT
Three-rnne race OaandIcap; arnateur,-wOn by
Smith, Baldwin. Long Island $50 yards sec
ond; Ernest Jokus. n. T V W go yards.
Time 6:I4 IS
Two-rnile race CnationaI circuit char,pionship:
Orange: p F. Root, Boston second. Fred All
Boston, third; Jumbo Wells New Zealand
fourth Time. 40 Is
6y Norman Anderson, Denmark. Peter Droba ch
session second; Menu. Bedell. Lynbrook. third
Lawrence, San Francisco nth Time ara
Yo en Fnniss australian pursuit race, between
JraI,sWWo, S hy ana Altred Gouilete Aus
laps Time. GAS ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04
LACROSSE IN THE WEST.

The spread of lacrosse through the Mid
die Western States as an autumn sport is
one Of the most remarkable developments
of late years." said H. F. Dfmmock, of St.
Joseph, No, al the Raleigh.
The sport has neither professional nor
collegiate standing, yet II has taken firm
hold of the people and is played as an
acceptable substitute for football in many
states. II has not been generally intro
duced in the colleges. although the Rugby
or English style OF football is gaining head
way. But it is quietly being played by
thousands of professional and amateur
teams which do not ngure much in the
public prints. but are vital factor in the
sports of the Middle West.
The American style of football is bound
TO go and, when the Eastern colleges re-
form IL il will lose prestige everywhere
II WIN be followed by Rugby football and
lacrosse In the Middle West. and / think
lacrosse soon viii become popular in tho
Eastern States. "-Washinston Post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04
MANY BOYS TO COMPETE
Hundreds of Entries Received
for Games TODAY.

The entries received for the athletic
games at eighteen different parks in con-
nection with the plans outlined by Mayor
Gaynor's Fourth of July celebration com
nlittee, are probably the largest on record
The events at Tompkins Square Park have
all filed well, and apparently every kid
IN the eighborhood has sent in his entry
for some event, which is just what the
committee desired and hoped for.
The entries for Tompkins Square total
more than so, probably the largest number
of individual entries ever made for any one
set of games. The other parks, while they
have not quite as large an entry list as
Tompkins Square Park, all have well filed
lists, and. good competition is assured at
&c Oh one.
Games will be held at 2:ao o'clock in the
afternoon at each of the following parks:
Manhattan-Park l, Seward Park, Canal and
Hester streets; Park 2 Tonlpkins Square Park
Avenue a and East 10Th street; Park 8. Hanil-
ton Fish Park. East Houston and Pitt streets;
Park 4 St. GabrieTs Park. East 35th street
ana First avenue; Park 5, De Witt Clinton
PTk "e ch Sh PrE sh Street and Sa
9Henue Park 1 Thomas Jefferson Park East
South Field West 114Ih street,
Brooklyn-Park 10. Greenpoint Park. Bedford
az enue and North 18th street. Park II. Nc
Laughlin Park. Tillary street; Park y, Brooklyn
Athletic Field, Avenue K and East 18th street;
Lincoln road
The BronS-PaTk l. Pelham , Bay BARK, PES Pei;
stleet and jerome avenue; PARK 1e, Crotona
Park. Crotona Park North opposite Prospect
aNerue
oueens-Psrk IT. Astoria Field, Orchard and
Nunson streets Astoria,
RGhmondwPaTk IS Curtis Ath e'is. Field
Brighton. Staten Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04
ON THE GOLF LINKS
MANY Holiday Matches ArranQd
by Various Clubs.
SPRING SEASON NEAR END
Lull Expected in Metropoli.as
District After Journeys
To-day.

Retween spending the greater part 9,
the day On the links and yearning "a,
news from Reno golfers viii know f.,
idle moments on this holiday. Nearly ever,
cI,,b great and small. has arranged con.
ne,,tfve programme. which means that =,
cry NJ fore will be heard early and ls,.
The Fourth Of July in metropolitan ri.
Is pretty nearly the dividing Ire betwss,
the spring and midsummer seasons. aua
the last named period offers little II !,
competitive way hereabouts for the rss
son that the shore and mountain resors
then generally get busy
While there will be q brief Iuii after Il,
day IN this vicinity. the tournament gan,
will be as active as ever N several ot.s
sections. Thomas N Sherman. son OF IA,
Vfce-Presfdent has received assurance
from a number of prominent players us,
intend TO make the trip 70 Utica and cen.
pete in the invitation tournament Of T..
Yahnundasfs Golf Club on Thursday. n.
dav and Saturday Gilman P. Tiffany, q.
Ardsley winner. will De there, and so ~
Gardiner W. White, OF Oakland We
known amateurs from the Boston an.
Philadelphia districts have also en,ersa
Contestants will qualify in three sixtee-s
Over the short course OF the New Havs-
Country Club members OF che League q.
Connecticut Golf Clubs will gather fro-
Wednesday to Saturday for their aanu.
championship tournament As usual, thea
will be a medal play qualification test o.
lowed by match play Final rounds IL Ia
various divisions will be at thirty-six hcl=l
Foreign advices show that there ve.s
several ties among the leaders n TIE =
cent open championship tournarent =.
Great Britain. held at ST Andrews JAMS
Braid, with his total Of Ss, won the t-s
easily enough, while Alec Herd. with 4.
beat George Duncan a stroke for secos.
place. Lawrence Ayton, a new claina.
for honors, got fourth, with 80. and ths
came Willie Smith, E Pay ard F Roos=
in a triple tie for the next three rnolsn
Donald Ross, who finished only a stroke b
hind Smith, was tied with J. kirre AZ
T. G. Renouf-
There were eight moneys In addition
a cup and medal worth 80 Braid r.
ceived $50 The scores Of the ten leadss
were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04
STARS IN SCOTTISH GAMES

The entry list for the athletic carnival
of the United Scottish Clans at Celtic
Park to-day is one of the best received for
any set Of games this summer In the
5GO-yard special the following men are
nominated to start: Sheppard, Robbins,
Rosenberger and w. J. Hayes, of Phila-
delphia. The entries for the two thirds-of-
annie scratch race are Sheppard kiviat.
BromiloW, Gissing and Riley. Tossing the
caber-a new event for Celtic Park-has
the entries of Sheridan, McGrath. Flana-
gan and Mcdonald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04
Schedule of Holiday Sporting Fixtures

GOLF.-CIub handicap al baua s. -,
Iowrey medal. at Fox Hills; flag con.es, a..
Montciair; club handicap at Forest III,
club cups Mt Dyker Meadow 1one.n"
Cup at Upper Montclair; club handicap u.
Forest Park; Independence Day cup -,
Apawanis: ball sweepstakes at saesHia
and other courses in the metropolitan dis-
trict.
TROTTING.-Trotting and pacing NJ
Islip, Long Island.
RoWING-Peoples regatta, on the
Schuylkin, Philadelphia; Rosedaie Eoa'
Club regatta. Hackenssck River
CRICKET-New York VS. New Jersey, at
Prospect Park; Staten Island VS.. Richmond
County, ut New Brighton; Prospect park
vs. Kings County. at Prospect Park; Pros
pect Park b VS.. Bensonhurt 3; Paterson
VS.. Manhattan, at Prospect Park; Paterson
3 VS.. Manhattan B, at Prospect Park;
West Philadelphia VS.. New York Veterans,
AT New Brighton; Brooklyn at Science
tady; Colonisls VS.. West Indians. at Pros
pect Park.
RACING.-Coney Island Jockey Club
meeting, at Sheepshead Bay, 2:3O p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04
INTERCOLLEGIATE GOLF rrrir

1t has been decided TO hold the annual
intercollegiate championship tournament
this year over the links of the Essex Coun-
" Club, Manchester. Mass The dates
nave not as yet been definitely determined
upon but they will either be the week Of
MONDAY. September 5. or Monday, Septenn-
per IL 1t had been expected that the col
ieslans would return to Apawamis again
.hlS year but 1t goes without saying that
the Essex County selection will meet with
the approval OF all the Harvard golfers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04

ATHLETIC GArsES.-United Scottish
Clans Society, Mt Celtic Park, Long island,
ESQ y. m; Richmond Council, Knights OF
Columbus, at Dongan Hills. Staten Island;
Independence Day celebration games Mt
eighteen public parks in New York CitS'
New Jersey State championships, at CITY
Park Oval. Bayonne. n. j.: professional
ffteen-mile match race, Hans Holmer VS.
James Crowley, at Irish Park, Wakefield
BASEBALL-New York Brooklyn,
Polo Grounds, 1890 a. N. and $3.50 D. M;
South Orange at Staten Island.
YACHTING-Larchmon Yacht Club an
nual regatta; New Rochelle Yacht Ciuo'
Climb cruise: Rensonhurst Yacht Club, class
races: Brooklyn Yacht Club, finish of Cape
MAY race; New York Athletic Club, finish
of race around Long Island; Seewanhaka
Corinthian Yacht Club, race for fifteen
footers.
LAWN TENNIS-Westcheste County
Country Club tournament; Bronxviiies
open tournament: mems singles at Sound
Beach; tournament ct Atlantic Yacht Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04
HAF TING ON THE paCiEIc

Aother OF the famous Columbia River
ios rats has reached San Diego In safety
aho me record for big shipments BY this
i ir, or transportation has been broken
ne !art IN question contained more than
vantage of this method OF shiprinr ffr,bar.
% quice plain: Not only is there an enor-
nous saving In the freight cost. but there
anS GOOD demand for the slabwood, Iath
lalts sent out of the river were So in
SeIbre,y fastened that some We're lost. bur
loss have been minimized and A. is -, ot
49, &C. onu the range OF possibilities that a
i iem Years hence some enterprising specu-
'ot VIII undertake a scheme for towing
Soniao SA''" Oie-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04
VANDERBILT HORSES WIN.

Paris, July 3.-W. K. Vanderbilt's bay
colt Oversight won the Prix du President
de Ia Republique, at one mile four and a
half furlongs, over the course at Maisons
Jaff1tte to-day The value of the stake
was s20,c00 M. Vanderbilt's Seasick II
won this stake in 1868, and finished sec
ond in 1909
The Prix le Sagittaire, a two-year-old
event at four and half furlongs, was
won by Mr.. Vanderbilts Manfred. His
Bats Delight finished second in the Prix
Quo Vadis at mile and a half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04
AMERICANS IN CANADA.

immigration has been our haunting spec
ire for years-the immigration of the unfit
Now our stalking ghost is emigration-the
passing of the ft-across our northern Dor
der into Canada
over half a million American citizens have
ioined this movement since 1887 taking
with them on a conservative estimate $50 :
COO, 900 in gold. The movement Is not caused
tainIv not by its more genial climate. II
lies in the more hospitable attitude of the
Canadian government TO the settler who
seeks 10 develop its resouresn-Portland
Oregonsan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04
Totals .411o14s26 III

sHoblitzeM out; hit by batted ball Tbatteo
for Gesptr in the sixth inning
(,iTsshgss ,,----..- 9 9 3 / Il
Two-base hit-vtlson. Three-base hit-Whoo
II e innings; of Benton. in innings. Sacri
nee hits-J Miller. Stolen bases-Wagner. VII
sen Mitchell. Double plays-Wagner 70 by
Pittsburg 8; Cincinnati, 5. First base on pals
on Benton / Struck out-By Gaspar 2 by
Benton 2 by Camnitz 8 Passed ball-Mc-
Lean Tirne-1:55. Umpires-Klerp and Kane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04
NEWARK WINS THE FIFTH
Takes a Quintet of Victories
from Jersey City Easily.

Newark made it five straight with Jer-
sew. City in Newark yesterday, defeating
the Skeeters decisively. The score was 5
to / Wyatt Lee was in good form and
would have scored a shutout but for an
error by Louden. The latter, however,
made I'D for his r1isplay by tieing the
score in the fourth inning with a home
run over the left field fence.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04
DIVIDE A DOUBLE HEADER
White Sox and Browns Break
Even in Two Games Yesterday.

Chicago, July a--Chicago and St Louis
divided a double header to-day before
large crowd. Chicago won the first by a
score of to l. Powell held the home nine
safe in the second, enabling St Louis to
win by a score of to L Newman and
Mullen divided the batting honors.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04
Totals. 81 p 10 l Totals. 81 5 81 10

sBaued for sallee IN the fourth inning
fRatted for Lush in the ninth inning
Chicago ........-.2 o Q %
ST Louis 0 0 ! ~
Two-base hits-Chance Tinker Three-base
tits-Tinker. Nowrey. Home run--Evans sac
rifce hit-Cole. Double plays-Evers, IlhEet
and Chance: Howrey. Konetchy Hauser, LUSH
ana Mowrey: Tinker. Evers and Chance Stolen
-Bresnahan, Holman. Mowrey Bases on
balls-Of Sallee. 5; off Cole, 4; off Lush, 3
Struck out-By Cole, I; by Sallee, ?; by Lush,
l Hits-Of sallee, in innings; off Lush 8
IN 8 innings Left on bases-St. Louis. ;: en-
cago s Tirle-2:OO Umpres-Rigler and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04
DETROIT, 4; CLEVELAND. 3.

Detroit, July 3.-Detroit rallied in the
eighth inning to-day and scored three
runs on a single. a base on balls, a stolen
base, a sacrifice fly and Morisrty's home
run. Hardness was relieved by koestner
with two out and shut off the scoring In
the ninth the champions scored the win
ming run on three singles.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04
PITTsRURG 10; CINCINNATI, 2

Cincinnati, July 3.-Pittsburg punched
their hits with Cinctnnatis errors to-day
and won easily by a score Of 10 to , cam
mtg was hit frequently, but kept the hlts
well scattered. Wilson'S hitting was the
feature He made a single. double.
triple, home run and reached first once
or an error.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04
CUBS WIN FINAL GAME
Defeat st. Louis on Wet DIa.
mond by Hard Hitting.

St Louis July S-Chicago won the hnal
game from St Louis to-day in a drizzllns
rain by score of to 8. Sallee was nit
hard in the opening innings, ana finally
gave way TO Lush. Cole was very effective
Only one game was played, owing to the
bad condition of the grounds
follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04
AUTO NEWS Of THE DAY
Horace De LiSser Pleads tor
Road Tours as Tests.
MANY LESSONS LEARNED
Manufacturers Gain Much by
Experiences in Contest for
Glidden Cup.

Lessons have been learned by every
manufacturer who entered the 1910 Ghoueii
tour" declares Horace De Lisser' VIE
president and general sales manager VI
the United States Motor Company, IN COM
menting upon the Glidden contest WHICH
ended in Chicago on Friday
The GMdden has been classic in its me-
chanical fatalities well as in IT'S strenu-
Gus nature and I believe that THIS yea
event in which every car was penahzeo- Il
another strong argument in favor OF foad
competitions as against track races Ger
tainly the record Of the tour has SHOWN
that only the tortuous road test eVoiFes
winner and points out the comparative re-
liability of the competing cars
BY this I do not mean to infer that
speed tests on tracks or specially Dulit
courses are valueless On the contrary
believe that races in which cars are oollsed
to run at sustained high speed for long
period are excellent methods Of showing
speed and mechanical stamina; but, on tne
other hand. the vigorous road contests sub
iects the competing cars to shocks, strains
and stresses that are never given by track
events and the reliability test over ROADS
Of ever changing character places a car
nearest to the service which the owners
would require of it
| TT is true that the individual notortst
would seldom ask his car to cover route
! such as the Glidden, but It is satisfactory
| to know Just how much of a test a car
has been able to stand, and, like the ele-
vator which IS unusually tested to a point
two or three times its required capacity,
the owner takes a keen interest in test
that is by far more severe than he would
ever attempt.
! It am quite certain that racing never
acconplishes the same result Reliability
events are valuable because they point out
the strong and the weak points of a car
and a manufacturer who fails to improve
his product accordingly or profit by the
teachings of the tour does not look upon
! contests from the proper standpoint"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04

Rrns-Louden ~. Zimmerman, Ganley. Gett-
nan EsInond. Stolen base-Meyer. Sacrlhce nj
Zimmerman T7To-base hits-Ganiey. schla a,f
Esrnond Johnson. Home run-Louden- Double
plays-Zinmerman. Schaiy and Ager Base
on balls-Rartley 8 Struck ou1-By Lee
Jersey City, l. Left on bases-Jersey City, 8
Newark 5. Tin-1:35 Umpires-Boyle and
stafford Attendance 3. 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04
should be undertaken WIZ De o'-
successful conclusion

a successful conclusion
Membership records of all autornoolie- OF
eo,iza+,ons were broken during the nhonIii
os Nav. when H3 persons were eieCo0
roanohars of the Touring Club OF America
This fact demonstrates most conciusiHe,y
that owners of automobiles VINO lhodis =
touring. even in the most limited Capacity,
value the accuracy of the touring ana rodo
mar information provided by the clue, as
veil as the convenient manner IN WHICH
this material is quickly furnisheo 10 D10
members .,.-.
among these applications were thirty
four from foreign countries This IN iISeiI
is snn1e evidence that the Touring Cluo OF
America is able to give all necessary yacht
ties to foreign motorists travelling ID
America
The sociabiIity run of the Touring Ciuo
of America will finish to-day az the cino-
house The tourists have been IN Conhec-
ticut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04

has come, and there is reason to hope tha'
the early season predictions that NcGra" 5
pitching staf would prove the best In years
viii be justified The Giants, thanks 10 Inc
good pitching and TO an improvement IN
the batting. are within striking distance OF
the top again, only two games and q haIr
behind Chicago Good work by the team
in the next two weeks will make up for the
oisappointments Of the early part OF the
season, and make q pennant more OF a
possibility than il seemed likely at one
time 10 be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS.

Milwaukee, 5: Kansas City.
Kansas City, 3; Milwaukee. 2.
Minnea polls. /; St Paul. 0.
Indianapolis, q Toledo !.
Columbus 8; Louisville, l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Albany, 5; Syracuse,
Scranton, !; Elmira o.
Utica, 5; Troy !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04
BALTIMORE. 6: PROVIDENCE, 3.

At Rocky Point R. I: r z
Baltimore o ! ! o-6
Batterfss-Donnelly and Byers; Crowley and
FITZGERALD Unpires-Hunt and Kelly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04

1.-TWO out when winning run scored
Detroit ........-..0 o o Il
Cleveland .........1 l %
Tvvo-base hits-Stovall, Hardness, Three-base
hit-Schmidt Home run-Moriarty- Hits-Of
Harkpess II IN 7 2-3 innings off Koestner. 8 IL
l Is innings Sacrifice hits-Stovail, LajoieS
Sacrifice fies-Delahanty Easterly. Stolen
bases-D Jones' Bush. Cobb 49, Crawford, La
toie. Double play-Easterly and Lajoie. Left
on bases-Detroit. 0. Cleveland. s First base on
halls-Bv Works, /; by Hardness, A. by Koest-
ner First base on errors-Cleveland 3
Struck out-By Works, 4 by Hardness, ?. wild
pttch-Works. Time-1:o5- Cmpire-Evans-