davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
TO INVADE POLO FIELD
English Team Coming to PlaJ for
American Championship.

A team Of English polo players will IN
vsde this country and compete IL the an
nual open American championship on the
field of the Point Judith Country Club, at
Nara agansett Pier r I. next month.
While il has been expected that the team
would come il was only verified yester-
dav upon receipt Of cable message from
London. England. stating that thirty polo
PONIES belonging to the team were being
shipped on the Minnewasla, of the Allan
tic Transport Line, sailing from London
to-day.
There also was letter. and from its
contents # is understood that Lord Rock
savage and r. Grenfan will be members
Of the English team These TWO players
were 70 have been members Of the chal-
lenefng team for the interna tional CUP.
The appearance of the English players
IN this country is largely due 10 the eff
forts Of Louis Stoddard. captain Of the
New Haven polo team. After considerable
correspondeuce with F A Gill the ar
rangenents were made following the can
collation. Of the old Etonians' challenge
and the injury TO Francis Grenfall. The
plavere that will accompany 2 a. Gill
will represent Raneleigh. and following
the Point Judith tournament II is possible
that thev may play on the new field at
Meadow Brook. Long Island
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
AUTO PASSES IN FORCE
Big Saving for Motorists Who
Are Touring Abroad.

Washington. July Recommending upon
the agreement reached by European coun-
tries to recognize international motor
passes, which went into effect on May /,
Consul General r E Mansfield. at Zurich.
in report to the Department of Com
merce and Labor, says:
There is no longer the necessity when
crossing the frontier from one country to
another TO go through the formalities pre-
yfousIv necessary of taking out new IL
cense and obtaining a new number plate
THE advantage TO be obtained by the II
ternationaI agreement is that pass issued
nv one country will be recognized by all
the other countries in the convention. the
various nations having their own arrange
ments for the issue of such passes. The
convention has already beer ratified by the
Tinted KINGDOM, Germany. France. Austria
Hungary. Spain. Russia Italy, Bulgaria
and Monaco, and will soon be approved by
Switzerland. Belgium, Portugal, Holland,
sweden. Greece Rumania, Servia and Mon
tenegro-"
The Swiss government has not yet become
= nartv TO the convention. hut II is expected
that II will ioin the movement at an early
date
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
Makes Fuss When Smith Fails to
Meet Willie Lewis,

Willie Lewis the East Side welterweight
boxer who is considered TO be one of tf1-
fastest men of his weight in the world, out
pointed Harry Mansfield the English well
erweight, in a fast and furious ten-round
bout at the National Sporting Club of
America last night.
Jim Smith. the Westchester middleweight.
who was to nave met Lewis, sprained his
arm while preparing for the bout and was
forced to cancel his engagement
The monster crowd which packed the
hall to the point of suffocation was not N
the least backward in voicing it's disap-
proval. and for the second time within a
feE months O'Rourke's club was the scene
Of one of the widest and most dtsorderly
scenes that has ever marked boxing sx-
hibitiOn in Greater New York.
Hisses boots. catcalls and loud shouts Of
Another Cross Baldwin fake.'' and Put-up
job.'' filed the air as O'Rourke announced
the fact that Smith would not meet Lewis
While the demonstration was at its
height Dixie Kid" the negro champion,
appeared. and the fight crazed fans
ready to acclaim any one, roared for the
Kid TO meet Lewis Abe Marx. the Of
fetal announcer for the club, tried to speak,
but the crowd refused to listen, and louder
acclaimed the negro. who was now in the
ring challenging either.
The noise and confusion continued, but
the management was Obdurate. and the bell
sent the boxers on their ten-round journey
to a mingled accompaniment OF Misses,
jeers and sundry selections from The
Merry Widow waltz.
During the early stages of the bout Mans
field more than held his own, and landed
where and when he pleased. In the seventh
round however Lewis came into his own
and battered the Briton all over the ring,
finally sending him to the floor with a right
to the pit of the stomach. Mansfield ap-
pealed TO the referee, but the claim was
not allowed.
Twice more did Lewis repeat the dose be
fore the bell came to the rescue. Lewis
scored two more kEockdowns IN the eighth
round, but was unable to knock his man
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
Meadosv Brook -Four Beafen
Rockaway Furnishes d Surprise by Winning
Final Match for Polo Cup.

Keeping up a constant hitting OF the ball
to the side-board the Rockavay polo team
defeated the Meadow Brook four in the
final match for the Meadow Brook chal-
lenee cup yesterday. by the net score OF
IA goals to 614 The match was played
on the main field of the Meadow Brook
Club. at Hampstead, Long Island. and was
filed with desperately hard riding and hit
ting.
The outcome of the match was nothing
short of an upset as to form that may
be charged TO the manner in which the
Rockaway players conducted the game and
the general decentralization Of Monte
Waterbury who departed far from his
usual strategy and missed shots with the
maret so frequently as to also throw
Harry Payne Whitney off his game.
The victory of Rockaway was hardly
looked for as that team has not defeated
the Meadow Brook four in g long time In
such an important cup match. But Rocka-
vav was helped out yesterday by its gener-
ally good riding and the fact that it was
successful IN keeping the ball to the sides
sufficiently to make il impossible for
Meadow Brook TO pile UP score It was
tactics Of this sort that seemed tc get on
Monte" Waterbury's nerves and his slant
ing shots for the posts went all askew
and every once in a while his nnallet missed
the ball conpleEr
Harry Payn5 q hitreE gallantly en-
deavored to We VI two positions for
Meadow Brook But even he, despite fine
riding and stirring play could not main
tain always 2 forceful position so as to pass
the ball along and hit for goal ar the same
time On the whole, it was bad polo for
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16

Totals q p 9 o Totals. 3
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
GIANTS GET THE HABIT
Once More a Base on Balls
Forces in Winning Run.
"BUGS" RAYMOND CULPR!T
Pittsburg Pirates Win Third
Straight Game from
New York.

/ T.i++sburr. J,Ilv 15-For the second DAY IT
succession = New York pitcher forced N
+ha winning run with a base on balls IN
Game between Pittsburg and the Giants
thereby enabling the Pirates to win the
third straight game to-day from their op-
nonents l,v score of TO : This time
+ "Bugs" RAYMOND was the offender with
the score tied. At to z at the opening OF
the ninth White led off with single TO
left field Byrne sacrificed and was sa1e
on Ravn1ond's tumble Campbell went IN
r. run for White and Leach beat out 2
hunt filing the bases. Raymond thereupoI
threw four wide ones over for Clarke anu
! cannbeu crossed the plate with the WIN
ming run.
The two teams fought each other toorh
and nail for the victory. The Pirates got
2 fiving start by scoring three runs IN lil7
first inning They took kindly to Wlltse
delivery and gave the southpaw a not r.
ceptfon. Byrne tripled TO right field on the
hrst bali pitched and scored on Leach
single 70 left Wagner sacrificed ana was
safe on Merkle's wild toss. the error scor-
ing Leach when the hall rolled away Flynn.
singled to left scoring Clarke.
The Giants came back hard, however, and
tailed four runs at the opening or the sec
ond inning Bvrne fumbled Murray's drive
Bridwen walked and Devlin singled. filing
the bases. Merkle thereupon set himselr 70
clean up and, with the count two ana
three. GENT out q terrific smash past CLARKE
On clear field il would have been good
for home run, but Clarke's fast heiding
held IT to double, Murray and BridWeli
scoring. Meyers struck out, but Becker
made good as q pinch hitter in Wlltse
place with single, which brought Devhn
and Merkle home and put the Giants in the
lead Maddox retired and Sam Lever
went in to stop the slaughter which he
succeeded in doing
Raymond and Schlef appeared as the bat
terry for the Giants in the second inning
Lever and Byrne proved easy outs. but
Leach walked and Clarke singled and stole
second. Wagner's drive scored both and
put the Pirate In the lead again. But
it did not last long for the Giants soon
solved Levers delivery and tailed three
more runs in the third inning Doyle was
passed, took second on Devore's out and
scored on Murray's single. Bridweh
doubled to right field, putting Murray on
third. The latter scored on Devlin's single.
while BridweH came home on Merkles sac
rfice fly.
At the opening of the fourth White re-
placed Leever and held the Giants in
check. Things went along smoothly for
both teams for several innings. In the
sixth, however. singles by Wilson and Glib
son and a double by White were respon-
sible for two runs. and Pittsburg tied the
score.
White held the Giants down without hit
until the eighth inning, when Devore
singled. On a hit and run play Murray
raped the ball TO right field, sending De-
vore TO third. Although Bridwell struck
out, Devlin was hit by a pitched ball and
filled the bases. Things were shaped up
nicely for the visitors, but Merkle hit into
q double play and retired the side. Then
came the fatal ninth.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
REDS FEAST ON THE DOVES
Knock Curtiss OFF the Mound in
Two Innings.

Cincinnati. July 15.-Cincinnati knocked
Curtiss off the slab in the second inning
and defeated Boston easily by a score of
) TO L Suggs was hit freely, but kept his
hits we'll scattered. Ferguson pitched we'll
MitchelIs home run in the first inning
with a man on base. was the batting
feature. Graham was ordered off the field
by Johnstone for disputing decision The
score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
AUTO NEWS OF THE DAY CROWD HOWLS AT BOUT
Special Prizes Offered for Brigh-
ton Beach Races.

Several special prizes have been offered
for the matinee race meet to be held by the
Motor Racing Association on the Brighton
Beach Motordrone next Saturday.
In addition TO the special money awards
in the hour race for twenty-four hour race
cars is a 800 gold watch 10 the winning
driver A $500 gold-lined silver trophy has
been presented by the Surbrug Company
to the Motor Racing Association, and VIII
go to the winner in the ten-mile race, open
TO cars eligible under Class c, Division D.
American Automobile Association rules.
This trophy is TO be known as the Milo
trophy and will be won outright
Although entry blanks have been issued
only a few days. nominations for the nine
numbers are coming in at lively rate
and indications are that the events Will be
well filed Practically all the eligible cars
will start in the hour race. while the free
for-aH and the ten-mile dash for amateur
drivers will bring together some of the
fastest cars now IN this country.
Entry blanks are issued for the Wander
bilt Cup race and the Long Island Motor
Parkway Sweepstakes on October / The
blank for the Vanderbilt announces that
the event is open to Glass c, Division &C
and sc, 3O1 to 450 cubic inches and 451 to $50
inches piston displacement Glass in
cludes any gasoIene car or chassis made
by a factory which has during the
twelve months prior to the date of the con-
test produced at least fifty motor cars, not
necessarily of the same model The length
of the circuit is 1854 miles, which Will be
covered twenty-five times, making total
nj. 278 OS miles. In addition to the Wander
bIIt Cup there will be an award Of $1,000 in
cash TO the winner.
The wheatley Hills trophy race, for cars
of 231 to 800 inches displacement has a
course of 1S9 so miles. and the winner gets
81 900 in addition to the trophy. Cars of 161
to o9o inches will compete for the Massa-
peoua trophv over a 126 46-nlile course for
an additional $1,000 in cash.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
7a score follows
CTENELAND
--zs So 6 20 TIT 3
Totals 3+7 sS26 10 :

'5atcec for Manning n fourth inning +Batte5
- HsTz1ess IN ninth inning Tran for East
= ~ ninth inning fTWc out when winning
~ Vss scored.
s- To-a ......n q ; q n Is
-sTs-s1c --.-.-....-o q > q Q 0 Q II
E'o-tsse hir-Roach Threebase bfts-Per-
< L~srCrfe Niles Home TIn-Niies. SscTi-
e -.fs-C-ee FalkenberE Sacrifice Hv-
-leI stolen bases-Fslkeree-g, Perring.
---a--rgna1-- Chase Daniels. BAL Left en-
c-s--f- l5"elanE- l. New York. 2 Double play
-A--EHf E0z-1 ana Chasz. Struck out-By
a-ke11srE- . bv Manning. 8 bv HarkGesS, ..
eli-1. Bases on bzlls-oT Manning ]
Quinn. = cf Hsrkness. Hits-0f Falken-
e So : innings none cut in fourth of
-lar---ss IN innings OF Mitchell. ] IN p
----s eT Manning. IN innings. ~ Quinn. .
-11i-ss Tine-2I7- Umpires-Dineen and
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16

rla,,tI.t folIowed the pace closely. and. n
--o,,r5 easily outlasted Novelty Latter had 81
iirhtIv ran his race Star Charter had storr1y
sally left ar the post
ror-zr44 FAcF-THF IPooroTs STAKES to
Start good Won easily. Time. 2;esS- WIZ
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
DEAD HEAT FOR ECLIPSE
Lemberg and Neil Cow Nose and
Nose for Rich Stakes.

Sandown Park, England, July 15.-The
Eclipse Stakes. of s50.O 600 for three and four
year Olds, distance the Eclipse course, one
mile and a quarter. was run here to-day.
1t was stirring, brilliant race, and re-
suited in a dead heat between the Derby
winner, Lenberg, and Neil Cow, ridden
by Danny Maher. the American jockey
Placidus finished third The purse was di-
vided.
The Great Kingston two-year-old plate.
OF 900 sovereigns. distance five furIongs
was won by H P Whitney's Borrow
Braxted was second and Charles CarroIT's :
Queen II third. Eleven horses started
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
AFTER THE sEAWANHAKA CUP.

Montreal July 15.-The Seawanhaka- cup
challenger St Lawrence was shipped TO
Manchester, Mass. last night, and the crew
OF the Royal S.. Lawrence Yacht Club.
who will sail her In the coming series with
the Manchester Yacht Club defender, will
leave this evening The boat should reach
Boston to morrow morning
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
NEWARK FAILS TO SCORE
Goes Down Before Providence in
Fast. SnappY Game.

Providence. July 15--Returning home
after a most disastrous trip abroad. the
Providence Grays broke their losing streak
by beating Newark this afternoon by a
score Of 10 0. The game was full OF
many snappy plays.
Steele pitched strong game for the
home team and had the Indians al his
mercy
The score follows
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
ERRORS HELP ATHLETICS
St. Louis Shut Out in Hard
Fought Pitchers Battle.

Philadelphia. July 15,-Philadelphia won
pitchers battle from st. Louis to-day ~
e score Of 2 to 0. Both OF the home team $
runs were due 70 the errors Of the visitors.
Lapp's record of fifteen put outs and two
assists was made UP OF nine strike outs.
four fouls the putting out of two men At
the plate and he throwing out Of two baae
runners
Wallace. Of ST Louis had his leg hurt
in touching out Barry in the second inning
and Nee succeeded him. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
SIRE OF DoNAU DEAD IN WEST.

Lexington, KY. July 15.-WooIsthorpe. tho
successful thoroughbred stallion. died near
here yesterday at the age OF twenty-five
years
WooIsthOrpe was the sire OF Donau th-
Kentucky Derby winner this year; Tim Pip
pin. the fast sprinter, and a number OF
other good horses.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
BIG IMPosT FOR FITz HERBERT

Buffalo, July 15-Weights for the $4,000
Dominion Handicap, to be run on July 50
at the Fort Erie track. when the Niagara
Racing Association opens its second meet
ing. were announced here to-day. Fitz
Herbert is in the post OF honor at top
weight. with 1SS pounds
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
BALTIMORE. S; JERSEY CITY. 2

jersey city was beaten at home yesterday
by Baltimore, the score being 70 2
Frick. while a. the hat in the fourth
inning was hit on the head BY one of Cam
pitz's inshoots. and 50 severely hurt that
he had n retire from the game Han took
his place.
The score follows
.-TTy
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
NEW RECORD FOR FOURTH HEAT

Cleveland. July 15.-HailwOrthy, a bay
geIdfng entered in many races on the
Grand Circuit this year. trOtted the fourth
heat in the first race at the Rockport track
to-day IN 2:I14. making record for the
track. a new record for fourth heat on
haIf-miIe track and bettering mis- own rec
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
-otss s47I2 27i2
Totals s4ss g Is 3

. $50 for kfll.an Il egath inning iBated
ks "a ninth inning
ss-,7g-cr q q O.
i'iL - - o l-3
q. @,-13se hit Mcbride ITis-o9 Eiliian u
-I--l=s of Works none ia inning sac-
80 1t2-Ieils@I+ I5-ckenaorf stolen bases
80 aH Le'ii.le plsys-I,atl.rs. - Lear
..o1es ~ Iy@srF an L Jones Lrft an
sef- Lefrolt e ENsshinereu. : First base on
7- = Eli'isn : of Works ] of Groom,
-ass cn frrlIs-Ri shiugfon. . Hit ~
= rll'is1 ,Eillfer. M!.ar3 Struck out
If@5 room g I'ale--l -. Uupires- Q Louga-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
NEWARK
Totals ezra Totals

IotsIs----I : % = = . -0-aTs . = y I
.Batted for Rrode IN ninth inning TBatted
for Fearne in ninth inning.
Providence .o o n x-2
Newark -.---.---o o q q . " Go
Two-base htts-Sullivan Peterson. Sacrifice
Fite- Nev-rs Elston. sullivan. Fitzgera ID
stolen bages-Collins Elston. First base er-
rore- Newark +: Providence. ! struck out
8v Parkins 3. by Mct5innity. !: b. Steele I.
Fi-st base on baIls-Of Psrkins of No
Girni+y. / Of steele !. Double Play-Atz,
Peterson and sullivan Wild pitch-ParlSins
Fits-Cf ParEins. > II , Z-a innings Left on
bases-Ne7vark = Providence. s. Umpires-
FIsilizan and stafford
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
Totals % . : p 10 :
-Batred for Nee in ninth inning.

Philadelphia .-.-----o x
s. Louis ..-.-..-..G o . q q &C
Sacrifice hit-Murphy. stolen base-Schweizer.
Double plays-PeIrv. FartZeU and Wallace
Petty and Newman. Truesdale and Newman;
Murphy and Lapp- LaDD and Baker Left on
baSes-St. Louis s. Philadelphia . First base
on baIIs-Or Petty ?. of Coombs. 3. First base
on errors-St- Louis !: Philadelphia l. Hit By
pitcher-Bv Petty Davis. Struck Out-By
C-COrlbs q Time "a I-ulpiTe-Perrine
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
TotaIs :. 2e ) 2 S / Totals 82 2 6 q 5 2

Boston -............O . O x-6
Chicago .......--.-.0 % o 0 o o %
Two-base hit-Carrfgan Fits-tlff Scott. in
I-3 innings; of Lang. in : 2-3 innings Sac
rifce hits-Wagner. Smith. Stolen bases-L0rd.
Wagner Double play-WaKner ana SJall. Left
OH bs bsses-Chicago. 6: Boston 4. First base on
bans-Of Scott, !: of Smith 3; off Lang. ,.
First base eTror-BOston- Struck out-By
scott : by Smith. .. by Lang. 4 Passed ball
-Carrigan- Wild pitch-Lang Tine-l:5T0
T-1lDire-E-vzrS.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
ROCHESTER, :; MONTREAL, z

A. AontGeso . q a q e -
,.5en@slTT ,.s,l.eseT q . q o q CO
--..ari.e ssqtdze sud Blair Esefe aad
ryr3ebeH -rlpires-Eeiiy and Hurst
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
DRUBBING FOR DETROIT
Groom Too Much for Tigers, and
Senator's Win Easily.

Ds-rclt. July 5-Washington hit Killian
hsre tc-dsv. while Groom was effective
- result belnE victory for the visitors
- score of - 3 Two double plays by
l'etrc-t were the fielding features. The
gccre
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
Two-base hits-White. Brf

Two-base hits-White, Bridwen Merkle
Ihree-base hit--Byrne. Sacrifice hit-wagner
Sacrifice fy-Merkle. Stolen bases-CIarke
Murray. Double play-wagner. McKechnie and
Flynn. First base on ba1s-o1 Maddox, /; of
Lever, .; off White, .; off Raymond 2 Struck
out-By Maddox. 1; by White, 4 First base on
eTrors-Pittsburg, /; New York. 2. Left on
bases-Ptttsburg. :; New York. 3. Hits-OT
2-3 Innings: off White. . in s innings; off
Wiltse, in inning; off Raymond, S in s
innings Time-2:U0 Umpires-O Day and
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
BOSTON. 6. CHICAGO. 2.

Boston. July I5.-Scott was knocked out
OF the box in the fourth inning by the Red
Sox here to-day, and Boston won its
fourth straight game from Chicago by
score of 10 ,. Carrigan drove in five runs
with two hits. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS

LINN. 2: Worcester, I
Worcester. 8, Lynn, :
Haverhfli. 6: Lawrence
Lowell g. Fall River
Brcckton, s. New England l
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
Totals
Totals 30 ? ) q 1S 2

.Pa--es for Londriesn ninth inning tBatted
-, Camnitz in ninth inning
"a ltiElore .---.--.-1 -
Tefsev CRY .----.---v ; = y p" ~
r. bsse on errors-Baltinaore. &. Jersey Cftv.
e4r on Baltimore z Jersey City
-,-s- sse on beis-C4 Adkins. Z. of Camnitz
--' c..-1,rLy ,lIr--T5v adkins. 9 bv Camni.z (
-. ,Trr-f;rode Sacrifice hits-Strang Lon
5-Igan. Clement Assteln- Stolen hases-claneey.
I1 = iLES." rsa0 Nfchcls Doubie piay-Nichols and
S.-sre Eit by pitcher-By Camnirz Frtc<J
5-aa 70 I-mpires--Finnersn and Mnrrar
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.

New Britain, :, New Haven. !
Kew Haven, !, New Britain
Springfield, 2 Bridgeport o
Waterbury, 5, Northampton.
Hartford. / Holyoke 0
Hartford &. Holyoke &
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16

Meadow Brook, and the team paid dearly
for il by the loss of the cup
John E. Cowdin at No. for Rockaway,
ard Louis Nelson. at No. /, ran the Rock
away team at top speed all the way
through the eight periods. Each Of the
riders kept after his man. and while the
hitting Of the Rockawey men was not at
any stage sufficiently strong enough to be
dangerous, they managed to keep the bail
in motion and not allow their rivals any
opport1ne shots for the goals.
So fast were the playing and the chase Of
the riders up and down the field in the
seventh period that no score was made
The result was that Harry Payne Whitney
rallied his team for series Of lively
gallops in the eighth period. by which he
hoped to score a goal or Two that would
win the cup for his side Mr. Whitney was
in the full flush Of his game. but he missed
his attempts, while Rene La Montague jr.,
managed to get a goal for Rockaway that
clinched the victory.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16

Tuo-base hits-Bescher. Miller t21 Home run
Mitchell. Hits-On Curtiss, in 2 innings
off Ferguson. in innings. Sacrifice hits
Fsgan. Mcmillan, Rariden. Beck Paskert stolen
base-Paskert. Double piays-Sweeney 70 Shean
Mcmillan Egsn 10 Hobtzeil sharpe Rarider
Su eeney 10 Shsan Left on bases-Roston :
Cincinnati. Bases on balls-On ClIrtiss 2:
or Ferguson, Struck out-By SugEs
Passed bst-Rariden. Wild pitch-Sugxs Time
II Sc Umpires-Johnstone and Eason
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
-o0oNTo Z: BUFFALO, z.

r. 4 z.
Toronto a, . e % .
.,,-,s,tss ,ssvton and McsHistFr; Carn'ichasl
q TTs,iiss,,,s Inpires Boyle and Byron
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16

Baseball Ftgbf IN
Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Pitt.burs.
Brooklyn at st. Louis 1.-TWO ganesl-
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Pitt>hurx. s: New York. =
Cincinnati. 5; Boston. I.
Brooklyn VS.. ST. Louis trainl.
Chicago rs. Philadelphia trainl.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Chicago 80 IS IS SIG PhiIa S5 81 .4s6
New York ~ so .5ss Brooklyn SO 20 .45a
Plttsburg IS 80 .543 st. Louis 80 4s .427
Cincinnati 30 Sc 526 Boston so 50 $3.50
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Cleveland at New York 1.-TWO ganesl
st. Louis at Philadelphia
Chicago at Boston.
Washington at Detroit.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
New York. 8; Cleveland =
Philadelphia, ?; ST. Louis, o.
Washington, =; Detroit,
Boston. 6; Chicago. e.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Phil. w =, i P;o sso Cleveland " " 1 1 fS IS
New \ York 45 30 SEQ Chicago. 81 IL 4iS
Boston As 80 .5s4 wsslling'n 80 46 3s5
Detroit az IS .544 st. Louis % 50 .3I5
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMEs TO-DAY
Baltimore at Jersey City.
Newark ar Providence
Buffalo at Toronto.
Rochester AT Montreal
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Baltimore. 3: jersey City, 2.
Providence. ?; Newark O
Rochester, 5; Montreal, ?
Toronto. 5: Buffalo, z.
Eastern LEAGUE STANDING,
wLPC# W.I.F.C-
Sersrk 80 90 6S5 Prpvid' nee IS So .47a
Toronto IS "a $50 Buffalo 80 42 .434
Rochester 10 50 5ss Jersey CitF 80 As .4I6
Baltimore IL 81 526 Montreal % ii $50
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
The score follows
NEW YORK
Totals. SO { II q IA .

Ran for White in ninth inning 4Batted for
Wiltse in second inning mo one OUT when
winning was scored
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS.

Toledo. 6 ST Paul. 3 10 innings
Infianapolis 8, Kansas City o
Louisville S Milwaukee
Minneapolis, 8. Columbus 4