davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-20
BASEBALL NOTES.

I The New York american baseball club
Friday bought Pitcher william Ryan of
the Norfolk, Virginia League. team. - -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-20
FayOriteS Win at
Fort Erie Track,

+, Buffalo, N Y, Aug. 19.-The 20o pace
was the feature OF the closing day OF the
Grand Circuit races at the Fort Erie
track Ess II. Kay, the Buffalo-owned
horse, ruled favorite and won In straight
heats. ssThes. Dominion Of Canada stake,
5000. for 20 trotters. was won by Meiva
j. The mare lost the first heat when she
broke just before. the finish. The free
for-alf pace went to Gift Line in straight
heats. In the second heat Of the I'll pace
Alta coass fell just outside Of the dis
tance flag. Driver Demsey was thrown
out of the sulky but was not injured The
mare turned completely over but escaped
injury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-20
FREE-FoR-ALL pACE-PURsE 1900


Gift Line, b e. by Online (Carter).....l
Baron Whips Oh (Murphy).
Aileen wilson, br m (Cox). ..............o
Darkey Hal, blk m CSnow). ..............4
Time-2.OSa EOS.
211 PACE--PURsE sle0o-3 IN 4,
Lady Isle. b m. by Highland Will, ,
Mike Wilcox. b & (Opdike) ..........2
ALTA Coast. b m DemseY. .'-'.'.'"'
sDistanced.
Time-2.ila 2.09A. 2l6.
2lO' TROT-DOMINION OF CANADA
PURSE $a000-3 IN B.
Melva j., b m. by Peter the Great
(Coxl !
Alice Roosevelt cfi nj (Murphy):. 4 :
Tearolaine. oh IN &C. F. Barnes).3
sMochestef. b tGeers). A...'.:.'4
sT)raWn Mrs se7tsHH
Time-a15. 2l3 PIP. .2.lA.
EOS PACE-PURSE &0oe-3 IN A. ~
Ess,HKay, bin h, by Direct Hal tB
wamer W.. b yoeers, ..,..:..:.......2s I z
Ella Ambpiator b q (Murphy'...~3 :
Waker Hal, gr wv. Garth.......4
Ttme-oO6, 2O6I. 2.O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-20
24=HOur Auto
Race at Brighton.

Brighton Beach, Aug. 1S.-Under the
glare of the electric lights, which
shown white on the high banked ce-
ment turns, seven drivers took their
lives in their hands on the Brighton
Beach Motordrome again tonight in
another 24-hour automobile race under
the auspices Of Motor Racing Associa-
ton. The contrasting cars with their
drivers. follow: "
10. ~ Mi? Sston, Neei Treckas.
No. 3. MARION, Waliy Owens
No. 4, Houptke- Rockwell, Stan Mar
tin. .+'-'tstt -t..' a..
No. 5, Stearns, Cyrus Patschke.
No. 6. Cole. Fin Endicott.
No. 7, Midland, L. Anderson
No. 8, Mathewson, Chas. Basic.
Tho fourth hour score. Stearns, 211
miles; Cole, 1874 miles; Alien Kingston,
1873 miles: Houptke- Rockwell. 1873: Ma
rion, 1874: Mathewson. 1888; Midland,
164. Track record for fourth hour, 219
miles. made by Buick car May 10 last
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-20
DAHLMAN THE WINNER
over Gov. Shallenberger for Nebr as<a
Democratic Nomination.

omaha, Neb.. Aug 19.-Additional re-
turns from Tuesdays primary election
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
RUNS A FAST QUARTER
Jack Bell Shows Form in Mo
hawk Athletic Club Games.

Jack Bell. the speedy quarter miller Of
the NohsTk Athletic Club, enliVened the
monthly games Of that organization when
ne defeated : strong field in his fayorite
race. winning the contest by inches in the
exceptionally fast time of 81 s. seconds
The contests we're held at Ma combs Dam
Park Three old club records were broken.
Bel started from scratch and was consid-
cred apparently ont Of the race when thirty
yards from home. BY 2 wonderful jump
ana sprint Bell sA,ceeded in passing Arthur
Smith in the last strides. TO win in record
time. The old record was 50 seconds. for
merIy held by Harry Gissing when he was
q member Of the club.
Joe Malone. the fast distance runner of
the club. established another club record
in the two-mile run when he finished sec
ond in the good time of 1901 taking four
seconds off the old mark. T. Masterson,
with sixty yards. won the event Jim Dun
can, the track captain easily won the dis
Gus throw with d beautiful throw of 12i
feet 10 inches. In three extra throws Dun
can threw the missile a splendid distance
of l27 feet IL inches, which ecIpsed the old
club records bs, over thirteen feet.
The summaries follow:
1oa-yard dash thandicapl-won. ny 9 Stag Gs
ARDS: a. Washington % Yards, second: r.
sc f6 yards third Time, ":i9j5-
$40 yard run fhandicsFl-Won by j. Bell
scratch: a. Smith d5 YARDS, second; f. Wey-
er t12 YARDS. third Time, 0:5l9s.
Two mile run tlancicaPl-Won by T. Master
on rt,, G5o ards, h Joe Malone tscratch, second
Throwing the discus 6haudicapt-Wou by Jim
duncan tscratch4. with throw Of I24 feet 10
cises. II. Lopp Ga feej). second with throw Of
: = ct inches; H Lewis 20 feet, third, act
=
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
LABOR DAY FIXTURES.

Washington Park Island,
Irish American A.
ptaI at Central sIp Long Island municipal athletic.
j,
SWMMiNG-Orchard of
OF
a M a
Observation-Disclosures New Par
m n York Washington Park,
m. p
ROWlkG.-Mdde Rver.P
YACHTNG-Larchmont Yacht
Hills club
Labor Tod
Hohokus
a Hollywood
MOTOR cYcLINGMeropoitan Association
a
Paterson kinesC
West a
AUTOMoBL LiNG-Matinee at Brighton Beach
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
FEW OUT ON SPEEDWAY
Final Parkway Meeting Post
pcned Until Saturday.

orins, to the poor condition of the track
Yesterday, It was necessary to postpone ths
final Parkway meeting until next SATURDAY
and consequently the Speedway brigade did
not have as many recruits as the spectators
desired.
Harry l.. Toplitzs show horse and matt
nee favorite. Judge Boardman, mao 'hlhss
pretty much his own way and cefeateo
everything on the drive. trotter or PAGER
James Holloway sat behind the Judge, and
in his first venture he sent him to tackle
Charles JTrban's Dandy G. o. good bay
pacer driven by Gus Osborne. Not salts
fed with one defeat, Dandy came down the
stretch again and again, but the best he
could do was to finish neck and neck with
the Judge in the final tilt. Judge Board
man also had a lively set-to with William
SCOTS Elliott 2.
Neither Mr.. Scott nor his favorite relfsheS
defeat, and they looked around for q COM
petftor where they saw a chance of win
ming BY lucky chance Leo Metzser s
gray gelding The Jap was selected, and he
was lust good enough to give them a sp1en-
did race without defea ting Elliott s. After
beating The Jap. Elliott 3. went back again
to try his luck with his old rival, Judge
Boa rdnan but the Judge refused to Telln-
ouish his laurels and won by two lengths.
James Murphy had his good little black
PAGER Coast Marie, :tt14, and his chest
nut trotter Kim. 2:13s4 on the drive, but
the latter did not enter in the racing. Coast
Marie was sent one winning heat with
Hugh c. Riley's bay PAGER Be -ea-Time for
an
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
NEWSBOYS STOP GAME
Overrun Diamond in Anxiety to
Shake PIayers' Hands.

Two baseball mines composed of members
of the New York Giants, the Yankees and
the Brooklyn Superbas played exciting
exhibition baseball game at Washington
Park yesterday The aggregation which
was made up mostly of Highlanders defeat
ed a team which called themselves the
Giants by a score of to >
A squad of policemen detailed at the park
succeeded in keeping the twenty thousand
neWsbey fans within the stands for seven
innings of the game. When the blue-coated
individuals departed the boys yaulted the
fences and overran the field, forcing the
umpires to call the game at the end of the
first half of the eighth inning
Three pitchers were brought to the mound
by each team. The Yankees" pounded
era bible. of the Dodgers staff. who had re-
lieved Hendricks, of the Giants. in the
seventh inning. for the three runs, which
settled the game. Thompson, another Polo
Ground recruit, pitched the first three in
nings. allowing two scattered hits Mar
guard, Quinn and Fisher upheld the " an
KEGS and they were almost invineib1e.
The twirling of Hendricks, the big south
paw. immensely pleased the five thousand
veteran fans" who succeeded in evadlng
the gate keepers. During his three innings
in the boz he was found for only two
scratch hits In the fifth inning he extend
ed himself and sent the three batsmen back
to the bench by the strike-out route.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
MOTT HAVEN A. G. GAMES

Harry Rust, Rith fffty-yard handicap,
won q close victory in the tRo-mile run
which featured the monthly games of the
Mott Haven Athletic Club, held on the
clubs grounds, in The Bronx, yesterday
Rust won by ten yards from Billy Burke.
who was on the ffteen-yard mark, and
who made gallant but futile fight to over
take him The winners time was 10 min
utes 10 seconds. which was fast
Charley Martin, the clever high jumper,
won his fayorite event, leaping distance
OF feet inches George Wilcox romped
away with the G00-yard run, novice, by d
close margin over Peter Eisele. who fin
ished second. The winners time was / min
ute q seconds.
The summaries follow:
s,xty-yard Dash fhandicap) Won by j
Schandu a yardsb. b. Mcclure t2la yardsl.
second. A p. Hughes f3ie yards)s third.
6o0-gard run (novicej-Won by G. Wilcox.
p EIse!s, second. 81. Genen, third. Time, n
Cue-unilc walk thandicap won by l.
weinberg fscraIchb. J Mcnamara go YARDS.
second; Frank Ran t5D yards, third. Time.
Three-Iap saIone race-Ton by B. J Mum
ford. = J. Mona and NJ. Csnsn. both dis
qualified Time, Z 80.
Tco-nile ruH thandica pb-wan by II Rust
f5a yardst: Willie Burke as yardst, second.
p Freeman 900 yards) third. Time. Io:l"
Running high jump fhsn6icapy py-Won hy g.
Martin q inchesb. jump Of = feet inches: q.
Wilcox - inchss}. second. Jump OF > feet
inches. 7. Sullivan e iRchexl. third, jump Of
3 feet incl-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
MANY SEE SWIMMING RACES
American Volunteer Life Saving
Association Directs Contests.

Several thousand persons were agreeaoiy
entertained yesterday afternoon at South
Beach. Staten Island watching the SWIM
ming races and other water spots held uil-
der the direction of the American Volunteer
Life Saving Association and for prizes Of
fered by that organization
The contests were open to all members OF
the Amateur Athletic Union, and TINS
brought out some excellent entries j. A
Ruddy, of the New York Athletic Ciub'
carried off the honors of the meet by scor-
ing the greatest number of points and win
ming silver cup offered by the association
The swimming was done in the ocean from
floats anchored off the beach.
In the first contest-a half mile handicap
-Ruddy was the scratch man The other
starters were J. Sheridan. of the bath
Beach Swimming Club. with two-nlinute
handicap. and L. Hanretti. Of the City Ath-
Ietic Club, with u minutes. Ruddy won
easily. His time for the distance was l"
minutes 4S seconds J. Graham. of the
Bath Beach Swimming Club. with y sec
onds handicap, was the winner of the 100
yard handicap His time was / minute
. Is seconds. ]. A. Ruddy was second ana
z. Kelly, of the New York Athletic Ciuo'
third Ruddy was also second in the sixty
ward handicap swim, which was won by 6
Ash, of Princeton University. His time was
81 2-5 seconds. In the fancy diving 4"
Kelly, of the New York Athletic clup'
earned 48 points; T. Ruttger, of the Ne"
York Swimming Association. 46 points, anu
J. A. Ruddy, 50 points.
The canoe fitting contest furnished much
Three teams entered and J. A
Ruddy, with H. j. Delasalles both OF Tue
New York Athletic Club. were the winners
with the Graham Brothers.. and Sec
ond and z. Kelly, with J. McAullf1e' tiilru'
P7,ddv won II pojntS.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
MISS HAMMOND TO DEFEND CUP

Miss Louise Z. Hammond VIII defend her
holding of the women's challenge cup to-
day in the challenge match OF the womens $
singles. which will bring the lawn tennis
tournament the courts of the NyacN
Country Club to an end. Miss Adelaide
Browning. who last Friday scored 50 sue
cessfully by defeating Miss Elizabeth II.
Moore. stands as Miss HammOnd'S 5 Chsi-
lenger. The mems cup will also be de
cided. as Henry J. Aiollenhauer meets his
young and clever opponent from the EnEle-
wood Field Club. W. BlaChe. The young
wieiCler OF the racket has been recording
the upsetS of the tournament. and his
sashing game is favored for the cup Earl
Fineke and Blache meet Molienhauer and
CUPS
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
MOTOR BOATS RACE FORCUPS
The Marion Is First to Finish in
Jamaica Bay Contest.

Fourteen Jamaica Bay motor boats raced
for the championship cups of the Waterway
League under the auspices of the Jamaica
Bay Yacht Club yesterday. For some rea-
son not explained by the committee, the
course for all the classes was increased from
eighteen TO thirtv-two miles Just prior TO
the starting of The contest The starting
hour was not set back. however, and. as
might have been expected. il was long after
celoFs before the boats were timed
ONLY seven NJ the starters succeeded in
covering the f'II course. The winners
however. were not announced. as the COM
miftee vas not positive of the rating of
several Of the craft. The Marion was the
first Of the high speed boats 10 finish. The
Ourselves vas the only one ia the open
class TO cover the course and the Lee led
the hunting cabin craft home Not one OF
the standing abinz had finished within the
time limit.
The summary fo1lo7-7-
-rr-F-T0
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
INDIANS BREAK EVEN
Orioles Divide a Double Header
with Aspirants for Pennant

Ne"arks chances for capturing the
pennant were further diminished in Newark
yesterday, when the Indians failed to can't
ure both ends Of double header with
Baltimore. Lee seemed to trounce the
Orioles so easily in the first game Of the
series on Friday that he was sent TO the
mound in the first game yesterday, and
came out again the winner, holding the
visitors to five hits and no runs. The sec
ond was shut-out for the home team.
"Rube' Waddelrs offerings being easy for
the Orioles
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
PITTSBURG WINS AND LOSES
Champions Break Even in Dou-
BILE Header with Reds.

Cincinnati. Sept. 4.-Cincinnati and
Pittsburs broke even to-day, the Reds win
nins the first game by a score of to and
losing the second by score of to Z. Pitts
burg put up the strange exhibition of max
ing twelve hits III the first game without
scoring run: while in the second Cincinnati
Outbatted the visitors thirteen to eight but
lost. Sugss was injured in the first game
and forced to retire.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05

Bases on balls-off BIarquard. |; off Thomp-
son .; off CrabbIe 1. Hits-Of Narquard, IN
1 innings off Thompson. in innings off
Hendricks, = in innings: off Crabble, 3 IN l
timing Home run-Davidson- Struck out-by
Marquard 8 in innings; by Quinn. ! in ::
innings: by Fisher ! in innings; by 1homp-
son / in ; innings by Hendricks. in inn
ings Hit by pitcher-By Thompson CNar-
GUARD. Stolen base-Marauard. Sacrifice fly
Foster First base on errorS-Becker- Roach.
Miller. Smith. Double plays-McElvesn and
Schaefer; Foster to Roach to Chase Sacrifcs
hits-Hemphill. Fletcher. Time Of sarns-l:fo-
Unpires-Egan and Brennan.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
SECOND GAME

Two-base hit-CampbelI. Three-base hits
BescheT. Wilson. Stolen bases-Wagner, Miller
Byrne, Leach. Sacrifice hit-WilSon. Double
tunassistedD Left ON bases
3; Cincinnati. q. Bases on balls
of Beehe. (. Struck out-By Beehe l. Time
l:a0. Umpires-Emslie and Riglcr
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
VANDERBIlT'S REINHART WINS.

Chantilly, France, Sept. William n
Nanderbilts horse Reinhart to-day Won
the PriN de chantiIly. race for three
year-olds and upward. at two miles and
one and one-half furlonss
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05

first quarter OF q race, should be ranked
second 10 Novelty. and not far behind,
either. Semprolus impresses me as a two
rear-olG which, while wonderfully speedy,
is lacking in stamina, while Iron Mask
needs light, fast track to show TO the best
advantage. Textile, Lahore, Footprint.
Trap Rock and Babbler should follow in
order. In a general ranking of the two
year-olds Bashti. perhaps. should come be
tween Novelty and Naushon, with Round
the World fourth on the list,
was unable TO see Jimmy Rowe on Sat
Urday. in an effort to confirm the story
that he would train a stable of horses for
Herman B. Duryea in England next year,
and so sever his connection With James r.
Keene. for whom he has developed such
great horses as the unbeaten Colin. Syson-
hy-, Ballot. Sweep Maskette. Delhi and
many others. ! am told. however. on good
authority that he is going abroad to look
the ground over. but that he has no inten-
ton at present Of deserving the turf in this
country. While he is abroad, Albert
Simons will race small stable for him in
Canada and al Pimlico.
IT is a thousand pities that the Giants
cannot manage TO play little more con-
sistently- After the terrible beating they
administered to PittsbuTg, they collapsed
In Philadelphia and lost two games in
day to the Quakers. who have been easy
for McGraws men all season. However,
second place is within reach again, and
there is hope that that much reward wili
come to the patiently loyal supporters OF
the team that has been striving for FIVE sea-
sons TO bring another pennant TO fly under
the shadow of CooEans Bluff. Chicago is
certain now 10 win the pennant unless the
team collapses utterly, and. even SO, Pitts
burg and New York would have to win all
their remaining games TO come out ahead.
That IS something that will not happen,
it is safe TO say. Pittsburg Is in poor con-
dtion TO stand driving finish in race for
second honors and the Giants. if they play
10 form at all should be runners-up to the
Cubs.
The Yankees resisted the invasion of the
Western clubs in brilliant style. They won
every series. being victors in nine games
and losers IN two. while one was tied. The
eagerly anticipated series with Boston MAS
cut to one lone game. owing TO rain. and the
Yankees won that one. There is no reason
in the world why Stalings's men should
not he in second place. and # both local
teams finish in that position the series be
tween them. If. as now seems wellnigh
certain. II is played will he worth watch
ing HERBERT.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
he summaries follow:
WHITE WINS PRESIDENTS CUP

Gardner ". White, the Eastern inter
scholastic champion, won the handicap for
the presidents cup yesterday at the Oak
land Golf Club. He made "a and played
from scratch.
The cards follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
JERSEY CITY, 5; PROVIDENCE, 3.

Providence, Sept. 4--The Skeeters de-
feated Providence at Rocky Point to-day
by score OF TO 3 Sitton was practically
invincible, while Wilson, a recruit was
pounded hard. The Grays played loosely in
the field, but Jersey City supported Sitton
with fast and accurate felding
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
GOULLET DEFEATS ROOT
Wins Ten Mile Paced
Pursuit Match.

Alfred Goullet, the Australian, defeated
Z F Root in their tenmile human paced
pursuit match race yesterday afternoon AT
the Tailshurg cycle track, in Newark The
pair were started from opposite sides of
the track and Goul1et overhauled Root and
passed him in the third lap of the third
mile Root got by his opponent few
laps further on but Goullet again passed
him in the ninth mile. The Australian
gained q quarter of a lap on Root after
passing him in the ninth mile and won
the match by three fourths of lap.
Jerome Steinert, of Hicksville. Long Isl
and. won the quarter mile national anna
teu1n championships race rather easily
from Herman Kjeldsen. of Denmark.
Steinert leads in the points table for the
amateur title for 1910 with points. Ches-
ter Smith has points and Frank Blatz
and Henry Vanden Dries each has points.
points
The summaries follow:
Quarter-lnle national amateur championship
Won by Jerome Steinert Hicksville Long Isl
and; Herman Kieldsen Denmark second: Ches-
Andrews Toronto fourth. Tine o:a1ls
Half-mile handicap professional. Class A.
T smith, Newark go yards second Charles
H. Stein, BROOKLYN 20 Yards, third Percy
Waiter Bardgett. Buffalo 40 YARDS. fifth
Time. e:5i
East Orange ,220 yards second. Time. 4:1e,
Three-lnie7 open professional Class A,.Mon Won
O sullivan Hehir. Australia, second; Philip
Wright, Salt Lake City. third; Fred G, West.
san Francisco fourth; Fred Hill. Boston, fifth.
Ten-,niIe human paced pursuit match between
Alfred Goullet Australia. and E T. Root. Bos-
ton-WOn by CIOuliet- Time, 20.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
PROVIDENCE
JERSEY CITY.

Totals 81 II II IL l Totals . so 3 5 II Il 4
Jersey city. .........0 : o o . 10
Providence .......-.0 o o 0-3
Two-base hits absteu Clement. Sitton.
tnrlan fhres-baSe hits Hanford. E,ston. Sac
rhce hitSu Ahstein, Hannitan. Stolen bases
Mheeler Hantord. Double plays Hannitan To
>utirF, hsliond tn Hannifan 10 Ahstsin; Dem
niger To Abstein, First base on balls on VII
son, OF sutton, 2 Struck out BY " iison. ::
py Sltloq. =, Hit by pitcher Wilson. | Sitton.
l. 1lme-l.t5. umpres-Ha Hallisan and Byron.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
'e scores follow:
FIRST GAME

'Batted for Vickers in ninth inning
Newark ............o 0 . o o O O x-2
Baltimore ..........9 G 0 o Q %
Sacrifice hit-Dunn. Two-hase hits-sehIaay
Lee. Bases bas-on Vtckers Sfrurl,
outIBy Lee, .; by Vckers > Hit by pitched
pallISchlafy by Nickers EaIks-Vickers .
Double plays-Louden and Ag,er. Dunn and
Schnidt. Left on bases-BaIti,ncre 2; Newark
1S- Time Of Same-1:45 -
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
FIRST GAME
5 II 27132 2l Totals. SO IL "a 16
Cincinnati .........-0 q I q x-6
PittSburg ---........o y u u D q 90

Two-base hits-Byrue (2l. Paskert- Three
base hitS-Mitchell. Lohert- Hits-OfS Susgs.
in innings; off GasPar, In innings: off
Camnitz i'll innings. off Ferry . in inn
ings. Stolen baseS-Ieach. Wagner. Double
pIays-Wilson to Hyatt; Lobert. Egan 10 Hob
litzeN. Left bases-Pittsburs, IL: ciucin-
nst: 5. First base on balls-oF Camnitz, l: or
Suggs. l. off GaSpar. /. Struck out-By Cam
nitz /: by Ferry, /; by Suggs. T. by Ciasp..r. p
Wild pitch-Camnitz. Time-1:55- Umpires-
Risler and Emslie.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS,

Wilkes-Barre, 8; Syracuse, Q.
Syracuse, Z; Wilkes-Berre. !.
Utica. 3; Scranton, O.
Utica. 10: Scranton, l.
Elmira, 8; Albany, l.
Albany s. Flu1ira
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05

Baseball. = games. morning and afternoon.
= J amer. vs.. Athletics American League
park. LIST game, 1918 4 N: ID game. so Z 81
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05

EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
Newark at Providence "a. and p. M
Jersey City at Baltimore "a. m. and p. m-)
Montreal at Buffalo "a. m. and p. m.).
Toronto at Rochester "a m. and D. m-)-
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Jersey City. 3; Providence, 3.
Newark, 2; Baltimore, o.
Baltimore, 4; Newark, o.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
SECOND GAME.

'Batted for Cleary In eighth inning
baltimore ..-....... % % q q q . a,
Sacrifice hit-Schmdt Two-base hi,s-Fricl
Sey mour. Esan Hits-on Waddeu in III
innings Bases on ba!Is-On Waddell /. off
E!eary /; OF Maroney, 3, Struck oui-Ev
"addell. u; by Spade, T. by Msroncy q HI
by pitched ball-nunn by Waddell. First base
on errors-Baltimore. ! Left bsses-BaIti-
more, o: Newarh, I. Time of game 10 I'M
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATE
/. IouiSyilIe. o.

Toledo, /. Louisville. O.
Toledo, 8; Louisville. |.
Minneapolis. 2; st. Paul, /
Milwaukee, z. Kansas city q
Milwaukee, 3; Kansas City. 1
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
Baseball FiSbf
II, Three Leagues


NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-nAa'
New York at Brooklyn Ia n. and p. i''''-
Boston at Philadelphia "a m and p M
ST IOuis mt Pittsburg Ga. m. ana D. M
Chicago at Cincinnati Ia. m. anu p. M.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Cincinnati. 6; Pittsburg, o.
Pittsbure Z. Cincinnati, 3.
Sf auis vs. Chicago (rain}.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05

I4IcFi SIZED CI4ASS-START. , 2a5-COURSE.
50 Mills
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05

After winning the Elgtn National Stock
Car race. Ralph Milford drove the same
Lozier car over the road 10 Detroit. making
the distance from Chicago in twelve hours
through rain and wind. Without mechani-
cal adjustment or changing the MicheliH
tires, with which It was equipped, in the
race II IS coming over the road 70 New
York, and should reach here to-day.