davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-11
A BIG AUCTION SALE
Many Articles Changed Hands Last
Saturday, Bringing Their Own
ers Considerable Cash

The auction sale held last Satur-
day by E. M. Kennedy and w. A..
Younie, was the largest yet pulled
off in this locality. The sales amoun-
ted to $1763, and covered a wide
range of articles. Everything brought
to the sale grounds was put up to
sell without reserve, and everything
was sold for cash.
A lot of useful things that had
not been doing service for some time
found new owners, who had immedi-
ate use for them, and those who sold
them had use for the money. The
sales are good thing, and Mr.. Ken
nedy is to be congratulated on hav-
ing started the sales here. 1t is ex-
pected that with the opening of
spring much more property will be
placed on sale and that it will be
taken up at good prices in view of
the busy season ahead.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-11
MEETING
ANNIVERSARY OF LiscoLn's slRr,

JASON LEE MEMORIAL CHURCH
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-11

ually, giving them less hay and more
grain, hoping to bring them through.
His son had just bought Is tons of
hay and would buy more If he could.
There was one rick Of 100 tons in
that territory, but the price was pro-
hibitive and it would not do to buy
1t at the price andeEeasurement ask
ed except on the grounds of human
ity to the cattle, and this might be
accomplished by taking them to the
railroad and shipping in baled hay
and chopped feed.
He had shipped in some cattle
from Nevada last fall, and put them
on the range at the Big Butte. They
had scattered out SO that about 200
of them could not be found and 1t is
doubtful il they survive.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-11
Former Residents of BlacHoot


Backoot will be interested to know about and
all of those who lived and have moved to other
felt in
memories grown brighten review sweeten
with the lapse of
Men strive make fortune stake all they have something
itself their best judgment and make break
the wachword and of anxiety and like phan
all waking hours of the who bears
Some failure take few risks, preerrng modest
while others for those dependent
their efforts something though
perhaps deserving of sail
glide along things them they live such
satisfaction that of having bat
toiled hard each that rest is
And out into the world and to know that
behind missed them much again
fight battles have and
lives the of e forget that friends of other
days the story of ALL and forgetting diff
be glad reach and heo
yet hold forth within the speheres
world smaller day by
opportunities meet again they feel the
greater in those they've lost to view.
holidays been hunting of the people
this heading tell
from O week what we have learned of them.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-11

Next Monday the Farmers Insti-
tute will be conducted at Blackfoot
under the auspices of the State Uni
versity, the Commercial club, the
Current Event club and the Village
Improvement society. The Univers-
ity will furnish some lecturers, the
Commerce. club will furnish the
Armory and the club rooms for the
lectures, the ladies of the Current
Event club will act as hostesses for
the farmers wives and daughters at
the lectures on cooking and house.
keeping, which is generally called
domestic science" and the ladies
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-11
CENSUS EXAMINATION

Postmaster H. B. Curtis conducted
the examination last Saturday in the
Commercial club rooms for persons
wishing to hold positions as census
enumerators, and the following nam
ed persons were examined:
o. B. Reddick, H. III. Peck, M. A.
Clark, Edward Bentley, Jas. M. Park
er, Geo. A. Parker, Alva H. Benson,
Mrs. A. Driscoll, Mrs. Anna c. War
rem, Chas. Montell, julius H, Jacob
son, Marcus Farmer, Mrs. Rosabel
Chalmers, j. o. Alfred, Fannie ALL
red.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-11

and taking care of my father, who
is all alone and is now eighty-four
years old. He has been living in the
same house for the last A years.
Our house is within three minutes
walk of the Franklin park, which is
very beautiful with lots of wood
land. l love the woods, and l miss
ed it so much while lived in Black
foot, and then we have the beauti-
full Charles river near us where we
can go boating in the, summer. Still
I often tell my friends here of the
wonderful Snake river in Idaho just
back of where l use to live and the
lovely trout we use to have from that
river, and some how l am always
G0Iat tixaII<ad a 1
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-11
TIME TO GET BUSY

1t is the time now to get into the
orchard with the knife and pruning
shears and keep at it until the trees
are made ready for the coming sac
sons campaign. = February "Gem
State Rural and Live Stock Journal. ;
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-11

10 Am.
Address of Welcome-R N West
Response State Superintendent Schools
Belle Chamberlain.
The Rural School in Its Relation to the
Rural Welfare-G. H. Black, Lewiston
Normal School,
The Relation 'of School Board and Teachers
w. R. Siders, Pocatello Public Schools
NOON 1:3o
The Responsibility of the Trustee-State
Superintendent Chamberlain
The Great Problem of School Authorities
G. A. Axline, Albion Normal School.
Music--E. c. Rowdon.
Education for Rural Life-Mies T. Reed,
Pocatello Academy
Some Problems of Rural lEducation-E E.
Elliot, Dean of Agriculture, State Uni
versity Moscow
BUSINESS SESSION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
YANKEES JUMP TO FRONT
Shut Out Cleveland with Ford in
the Box.
TIMELY HITTING COUNTS
New York Pitcher Helps Along
with a Three Dagger in the
Third Inning.

CLEVELAND lime 15-The New York
Yankees fought their way TO first place
this afternoon when they shut out the Maps
nv a score of 3-to while the White Sox
were rrouncing the Athletics The game
mas nitchers, battle in which 'Old Cy"
Young found his master in young Russell
Ford Although the visitors were retired
ia order in six innings they succeeded IN
punching enough hits in the other three
TO win the game Young sent nine of the
Yankees to the bench by the way of the
strike-out route, and didn't pass single
batsman.
Ford. on the other hand, was able 10
strike out only one of the Maps, but he
was far more effective in keeping the five
hits which he allowed so well scattered
that they were ineffective. Although he
passed four men. the Maps were unable
TO bunch their hits so that they could take
advantage of his widness.
Only Cnce did the home team succeed
in getting a player as far as third In
the second inning with one out, Easterly
singled and Stoval walked. The latter was
forced at second on Krueger's tap to Aus
tin. Easterly hating at third. He was
( left there when Cree made brilliant catch
OF Bradley's foul. retiring the side.
Ford tailed the first run himself when
he tripled in the third inning and came
home on Gardeners single In the seventh
Chase and Laporte led off with singles
Cree struck out for the third time. knight
forced Laporte ct second, Turner to Eajoie
When the latter tried to double knight at
first he threw wild and Chase crossed the
plate Austin fled out to Easterly.
In the ninth inning Wolter singled and
stole second. Although Chase struck out
and Laporte fouled out to Easterly. Cree
singled to right field, scoring Wolter
Ia ccora foIloz-c-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16

ear three wears old. driven
~, Frea 7 Titus r. had forty thoaeai-
miles "a its credit having been used as tho
..,ia rose.. car to tow in dereliets and DO
errands around the shop and store
rhis car carving the heaviest load OF
snv car in the run. was not aeaScu
80, oo,.ro, an the route. and was delayed
e. e,.1 eonfroI only on account OF tire
,r,,,h1a If was one of the few cars apie
20 mil itself out of a deep hole Win it'
own power.
piesni and his racing Zust burned up
rho road and checked in near the TOP OF
~ liza, ar avery control The little "Hups
r,sra .he eeutre of attraction and. incl
aanta,Iv the run made holiday for All
the little towns along the way Ihey
were brave with flags. and the schools le'
out, to see the big cars fash by.
The big Knox took the hills Ike an
aeronlane and it vas usually brush
among this car, the Palmer singer en-
tries and the little fHups" up the grades
The Bucks came through well, checking
in on time and responding to every call
z a. Taylor drove an z NJ F. WHICH
was among the first to finish
The night control on Tuesday was AT
Greenport ard the cars left there yestef-
dav morning at 8 o'clock Shortly AFTER
leaving Greennort one of the Official cars
got into trouble and did not report at the
noon control the Chateau des Beaux arts
Help was sent from New York TO bring
hack the partv, in which were two women
The run back from Huntington was
quickly made without n,ishaps. save tire
troubles.
The contest, which was under the man
aeement of the Motor Contest Association
had as officials: Referee, Allen C. Alder
man, president of the Long Island Auto
mobile Club: pacemaker, Oakley r Della
mater. pilot. Raymond Beck: chief OBJ
server. 7 NJ Gum, of Columbia UNI
versity, and the following technical COM
rnittee J. w Lowell. chairman; Herpert
G. Andrews and NJ. H Newton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
ROBERT G. WINS CLOSE RACE
Interesting Finish at Opening OF
Rrook1ine Country Club Meet.

RrooISfius Mass. June 13.-1ne annual
n,eetins of the Broekline Country Iluo
opened to-day at Clyde Park In the sec
ond race a large field ran punched to the
honoestratch. when H Leach brought Rod
art e, out and won in a hard drive by less
than q length over King of Bashan. In the
second steeplechase Bersi fell at the hFst
hmm. breaking his off forward leg, and had
TO be killed The jockey was not injured
The summaries follow:
First race (GaIoways: sweepstakes 50 eaeI;
about FIVE furlongs)-Won by Booger Red, I2D
0,srle,: Sir Gaze 14T (E& Tuekernlani ssooli'i'
Judenka AS Oh. Leach. third Iln1e V.'S sc5v,.
about n mile and furlongl-Won by Robert w.
10 III Leach: King Bashan. AT tR IaNioll'
second: Renault, III kerr, third iiii7'
52h. - ,-arri. .
nurse 500: about seven furIonssl-Won by Duh
care f3S (G Fleischmanl: CdderaIt. Ito ~
Leach second; Royal Vane. 136 tb FUCKER
man. third Time. 1.2S15, sa
Fourth race tfour-year- and upward: puIss
$500: about a mile and a furionst-"on 9y
George G. Hall, IA (R. Taylorl; Fantiess, Idxi
(AIpersl, second: Malaga, 104 tP kelher)' thlrd
Fifth race CMyopia Hunt Cup; steepiechase for
bona fde hunters; guaranteed value. 500; cup
valued $3.50 about Two and one1nair In1sif,,s
163 IN. Prince second: RoseIle. ISL ID Kerr
'' Sixth race tBrookline Handicap: stseplechass
guaranteed value 81. 500; about two and one
baif noiIes,-Won by Bird of Flight. 139 III
0Iarrison): Ross Fentcn. 155 wv Alienl. secono
Essex 18T Or. Taylor, third. Time, S:0fes.
Seventh race Challenge Cur, auanhed ho INT
half milas)-Won BY Selectus. laS tE HAYES,
synchronfzed. $50 "a Jackson. second; Rising
Star. 160 (R. Taylor, third Time. a:1ats-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
HARD WORK FOR CREWS
Coaches Drive 0arsmen in ssis
Practice at Fpughkeepsia
COLUMBIA R0NER QUICKER
Gardner Falls Into Water ws.
Boat Overturns. but Swim,
Ashore Safely.
fBy Telegraph 70 The 4-isy-.r

Poughksepsfs " 7. June lsr
crews got down TO good; hard work TO-
Ten Eyck sent the Wisconsin 'varsisv -.
over the course In The morning rra.,.
a stiff tine row under zhs most favor,.,.
conditions. he kept the men rizbr
in the afternoon practice again this -.
row.
Courtney took the Corceu crews s-.-
course again this morning. but ns,s.,
like fast rowing was attempted. Tha a..
cans have tapered of their daily rc7ys...
siderably since coming 70 the grs,.-
Courtney was satisfied to let tss
paddle down stream IN THE aft.-noo- -
four miles ard did not Iaa them indp,,.
much sp7inting-
The rnonotony OF the rnornf7z 49,,
Columbia vas broken wren Rice m,s. =.
varsity and freshman eiahss 49,.
through as pretty a tve-raile race a. go
have had since their ARRIVAL
Gardner. one Of the Columbia sr4ss
substitutes, went out in a single ,n,, =
fore the afternoon practice He Fss :.
rewed more than fifty yards from ina 49,.
house when the boat overturned .ss :.
was thrown into the water He pss-,...
to swim ashore before small boats u,t-s
put out from the float could reach -.
Rice took the crews upstream FOR IT,
easy paddle. this time getting in asou- -.
miles. and getting back 10 quarters v.T
after shutdown
Ellis Ward went down 10 Cernvsr-s,
Hudson this morning. and in the eoaess,,
a absence the Pennsy crews vowed IN "a o..
starting line of the regular cousse s.s
then pulled down TO the bridge Ward ~,
back in the afternoon ard took all i.
crews out. as usual, doing down zlrro.. ;,
Milton before he let the varsity turn ssst
He paid lot OF attention 70 the sr,,
eight, which went surprisingly well az ia.
finish
the course in the morning practice but Ten
Eyek paid little heed 70 the varsity ana
freshman Fights. He sent the four our i,
front and coached it all the way dow.
driving il along at top speed. The asse,-
noon work consisted of the usual trip dsxn
the river Gregg got back in the freshman
boat after an absence Of a couple et DAYS
All hope of GeorgetoWn's having a crew
in the regatta was destroyed this atts-.
noon, when worknen took axay target W.
s on the bridge marking the course n.
Washington crew would have had in ina
race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
HOME RUN WINS GAME
Smiths Drive Gives Pennsyl-
vania Victory Over Cornell.
tBy Telegraph 10 The Trieune-l

BY Telegraph 10 The Trleuhe-I
Philadelphia, June 15-Sniths nome run
drive over Dannenhowers head in the
eighth inning gave PENNSYLVANIA victory
over Cornell to-day by score OF 10 l. 10
the delight of the crowd of alumni winch
throngsd Franklin Field. After two strikes
had been called on him and two were out
Cavanaugh sent Smith slow nah ana
the hatsman slammed the sphere almost
to the gymnasium entrance Schultz start
ed badly. while Cavanaugh was strong,
but while the Red and Blue pitcher I'M
proved, the Cornell man weakened. ana
Perm snatched victory in the eighth Both
teams fielded we'll the best plays being
made by Ma gner
Tie score fellows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
TO PLAY DECIDING GAME
Yale and Princeton to Meet at
American League Park To-day.

The Yale and Princeton baseball Mines
will meet at American League Park THIS
afternoon to play the deciding game IN the
annual series between the tive teams Each
has one victory TO it's credit Yale won tne
first game at New Haven by score Oh 4
to > while the Tigers were victorious at
Princeton. scoring six runs TO faie one
The game promises TO be closely eentes'ed
and will help decide the so-called INTERIOR
lesiate championship. Tonners will pltcn
for Yale and Steve White will pfooaolS
oppose him in the box. The game VIII oe-
gin at $50 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
SIXTEEN INNINGS TO TIE
Phillies and Reds Fight Out a No
Decision Battle.

philadelphia, June 15.-Philadelphia and
Cincinnati played sixteen innings to tie
at three runs each in hard fought game
here to-day.
l. was a pitchers battle, in which Rowan
of Cincinnati. held the home team to hVe
sirgles and gave only four bases on balls
Not a hit was made off him after the ninth
inning
hiiadelphia's runs were due largely 70
timely hits and stolen bases. Moore and
McOuilIan each pitched eight innings, the
former being taken out 70 permit sub
stitute batsnaan to take his place Knabe
and Moran were sent to the clubhouse by
thu umpire in the tenth inning for dis
ruting a decision. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
AMHERST BEATS BROWN
Purple and White Wins Close
Game by Bunching Hits.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Providence June 15.-Amherst defeated
Brewn here to-day before a big crowd of
commencement visitors by score OF TO l.
The visitors scored in the second inning
on hits by Kane and Henry and poor
throw to the plate by Mansur, which al
lowed both Amherst men to come home
Browns one tally was made in the seventh
inning, Staff getting a hit, stealing second
going to third on Smells sacrifice fly and
scoring when Mansur was thrown out at
first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
DE ORC DEFEATS Killing.

Alfred De Orc the three-cushion billiard
champion. defeated Johnny king at pool at
Doyles academy last night by q score OF
rs balls 10 s.. De O.o completed the nee
essary string in eighteen innings. hanging
NJ good high score Of e.. Kings best ef-
fort was e.. Thomas auestoR, a onetime
pool champion. VIII meet the bali player
Tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
RED SOX DEFEAT TIGERS
Make Thirteen Hits Of Mullin's
Delivery for Eight Runs.

Detroit, June 15.-Boston hit Mullin hard
to-day and took the opening game of the
series by a score Of TO 8. Karger was
effective, except in the fifth and seventh
innings. Stanaees home run, with Sim
mons on base. and the batting of Gardner.
Engle and Karger were the features. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
VANDERBILT YACHT LAUNCHED.

Bristol. r l.. June 15.-The Vagrant. a
schooner yacht built for Harold Wander
bilt. Of New York. was successfully
launched here to-day. The boat embraces
both the cruising and racing types, and is
entered in the Atlantic Yacht Clubs ocean
race from New York to Bermuda on
lar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
The score follows:
CLEVELAND
Totals. 30 8 s p I31 7

Twe-hase hit-StovaII Three base hit
Ford. Stolen bases-Easterly. Kruger. Vol
ter. Gardner. Cree Double BirTning-
ham and StovaI; Austin Gardner and Chase.
First base on baIIs-By Ford, >. Hit by
pitched hall--Bv Young Sweeney. Struck
out-By Young. 9: by Ford > First base on
errors-C1eveland, I; New York, l. Left on
bases-Cleveland. 5; New York. 3 Time
$50 Cn,pires-Perrine and OLoughlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
Totals. s. 3 9 4s 20 3 Totals.
.Batted for Moore in the eighth inning.

Slated for Moore in the eighth inning.
Cincinnati II 0 0 0 o 0 o o o-3
Philadelphia o o o o o-3
Hits-OH Moore in eight innings: off Nc
Ouillan, in eight innings Sacrifice httsL
Hoblitzeu C2). Egan, Magee Woodruff Stolen
bases scher. Bates. Magee. 5: Paskert Grant.
Egan. . Left bases-Cincinnau Is; Phila-
delpha 6. First base on balls-Off Rowan. 4;
off Moore , off McQuillan l. First base on
errors-Cincinnati. 3: Philadelphia. , Struck
out-By Rowan. Q; by Moore. o. by Mcouillan, =.
PASSED. bas-C1arke. Wild pitch--Moore. Time
-3-,5. Umpires-klem and Kane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
WILLIAMS PLAYS TIE GAME
Contest with Holy Cross Called
by Agreement in Eighth.
IBy telegraph to The Tribune.


Williamstown, Mass, June 15.-Viihams
and Holy Cross played an eight-inntng tie
game this afternoon. The game was called
by agreement to allow the visitors to catch
a train. The score was ? to 2. Beth teams
played we'll in the field. Errors by Cawley
and Sweeney helped Williams in scoring.
Features of the game were one-hahded
catches by Hamilton and Craig and the
fielding of D. Mahoney.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
PVTTSBURG.

TU7o-base h:ts-Byrne sC2) Miller. Home runs
-Evatt. Nerzie Sacrifce hits-Leifield.
Wagner. B-fdweu f21 Stolen base-Murray
Left bases-Pittsburg. !; New York, x.
First base on errors-Nsw York, 3 Double
plsy-Byrne and Hyatt. Struck out-By Lei
Geld !: by Nathewson. 8 Base on balIs-Of
TetfeId ! Hi- by pitcher-By Lefield tsey-
I-oura. Ttrne-1:4o- Cnpi-es-Rigler and Enaslie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
STRONG WIND ON THAMES
Yale Crews Delay Afternoon
Practice Until Late in DaY.

Gales Ferry. Conn. June 15.-Thsre was
a strong south wind blowing Tonight. and
the Yale crews did not go out for the after
noon practice until late. Tie tive VARSITY
fours were the first to take the water rae
ing upstream for mile. the first tosr
winning ny a length -
The varsity and freshman Fights rsFsi
upstream for three miles. and. ti-r1s
around. came back together until about
mile from the clubhouse. when the VARSITY
raised the stroke to 81 and came hons en- a
sprint
Broadview. Conn. June 15-The Harvaa
varsity eight vas sent over the fun eouEss
upstream from the bridge for the ar'sf-
noon practice. and. although the row Vs
taken at an easy stroke. the distance VAS
covered in 2S:25 The freshman eight 'sa.
over the last two miles OF the course a1
az an sasy stroke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
SHELTERS RALLY AND WIN
Newark Defeated When Mueller
Weakens in Seventh Inning.

:
Newark, y. ]. June 15-Jersey City defeat
ed Newark here to-day by a score of to g.
Mueller held the Shelters runiess until the
seventh inning. Then he weakened and
two runs were scored. In the eighth the
visitors added two more to their total and
won the game:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
CHICAGO, 4; PHILADELPHIA, 3.

Chicago, June 15.-Chlcago defeated Phila-
delphia by a score of to 8 in hard
fought fourteen-inning game to-day. The
winning run was scored on base on balls
to Purtell. sacrifice hits by Mullen and
Payne and Walsh's single.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
Baseball Fight I'm
Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Pittsburs at New York
Chicago at Brooklyn.
So. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
New York. 5; Pitfsburg. L.
Brooklyn. g; Chicago ia innings
Boston. 9; ST Louis, O..
Philadelphia. 8; Cincinnati, 8.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
". i. Pc. ". /. ":
Chicago 80 fs $50 BROOKLYN, p 20 4os
New York. % 10 .e04 st. Louis % &c .4os
Cincinnati % 20 .5i5 Ptila IL % 4I9
Pfttsburg 22 90 sec Boston. IL 81 1861
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
New York at eievelnnd-
Boston at Detroit
Washington at st. Louis.
Philadelphia a. Chicago.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York 8; Cleveland. O.
Boston, s; Detroit, 8.
St. Louis, D; Washington. l.
Chicago, 4; Philadelphia. g.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING
WI. PC. w. l. Pc &c
New York 2s IA .ss4 Cleveland. Il e 4S8
Phila - 80 Is SCI woshing'n u Is 42s
Detroit SO 10 .e27 Chicago Il % 1856
Boston - "a 21 .53s st. Louis 10 35 -ass
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Montreal at Baltimore.
FsufYalo 81 Rochester.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Jersey City, 4: Newark. s.
Toronto. Ia; Montreal, g.
Rochester. 8; Buffalo. 2.
Baltimore. s: Providence, A.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
uIPCI Wipe.
Rochester 2. 10 .ss7 Baltimore. % "a .41s
Ss.rcrL % 81 $50 Buffalo 20 2S .465
Toron.o % 90 .ssS Jersey City II 27 1856
Providence a1 90 SIP Montreal. Is 25 .375
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
PHILADELPHIA.
Totals 43 AZ % 0 Totals. 5lssf4o .:

sBatted FOR Blsckburne in fourteenth inning
zone out when winning run was scored.
Chicago .........S.o . o q / O O O D o O o IA
Philadelphia ..,...f o o o D o o Ga
Two base hts-Payne Walsh. Hartsei Hita--
of Plank none in "a inning. of Morgan in
- % innings Sacrifice hits-Purteu Black
hGYe. Payne. Mullen. Stolen hases-coliins ~.
Walsh. ZeideT Double plaNs-Gandii Black
hume and Gandil. Blaekbarne. Zelder and Gan
dill; Collins. Barry and Davis. Zeider Black
iuTns and fTandil; Baker. Collins ana Davis:
Browne. Gandil and Walsh Left on bases
Chicago. 10 Philadelphia. 8 First nsse on balls
off Walsh. 2; of liorsan 3.