davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
.Sfulli1&s May Be DepoSed
Owner of Yankees Defers His Announcement
UntiliHe Returns to This City.

Cleveland. Sept. 24.-Frank Farrell. own
er of the New York American League Base
ball Club. will return to New YORK To-
night, without having made an official an
nourcernent of his decision in the contro-
versy between George Stallings. manager
of the Yankees. and Captain Hal Chase, IN
which Stallings charged Chase with "ly-
ing down and not giving the team his best
services.
1t was learned. however. from a reliable
source that Chase viii assume the man
agement of the team at once, and that
Stallings will he deposed.
Farrell's determination not 10 make a
public announcement of his intentions was
due TO a promise made to Stsllngs, who is
in New York. that he would not make
known his decision until after he had seen
the manager.
1t is said that Farrells action is largely
due to the insistence of President Johnson
OF the American League. who was here last
night. Mr.. Farrell interviewed ali his
nIavers Yesterday and Chase was complete
lv exonerated Of having lain down" ac-
cording 10 what Mr Johnson was pleased
to call an unofficial announcement late last
night
Mr.. Johnstons statement. which was pub
Iished in a late edition of The Tribune,
follows:
"StaIIings has utterly failed In his accu-
sations against Chase He tried 10 be
srnirch the character of a sterling player.
Anybody who knows Hal Chase knows that
he is not guilty of the accusations made
against him, and I am happy to say that
the evidence of the New York players given
vice-President Somers this morning showed
Stallings up.
George T. Stallings's first experience as
a baseball manager was in 1898, when the
Augusta (Ga) team won the championship
of its league He took charge of the Nash
vile team in 1894 and finished second
The following year the same club. under
his guidance won the pennant. He went
to Detroit in 1896 and finished in the first
division. The Philadelphia Nationals were
under his guidance for the next two years
but in 1899 he returned to Detroit and re
NAMED for three seasons. He then man
aged Buffalo for five years, finishing fourth
once. second twice, and twice winning the
championship.
StalIings was in poor health and out OF
baseball in 907; but IN 1908 he bought
half interest in the Newark club OF the
Eastern League He finished third win
Newark. and from there came TO the Yam
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
SHERIDAN BREAKS RECORD
New Worlds Figures Not Likely
to Stand-Dexter Park Games.

Martin J. Sheridan, of the Irish-Amerf-
can Athletic Club, established a new
worlds record for throwing the discus
from a seven-foot circle at the annual
games Of the East End Democratic Club.
at Dexter Park. Richmond Hill. yesterday.
The aIl-round champion record holder
threw the discus 142 feet inches. which
added almost three feet to the old record
made at the Canadian championships last
year.
Although the distance was measured sew
era1 times by the officials with a steel tape.
It is doubtful If the record will stand. for
there is noticeable downward grade to
the ground. Sheridan also won the ham
mer throw.
Melvin w Sheppard. or the Irfsh-An7erf-
tached athlete i'm the one-half-miIe run
from scratch. which he found little trouble
Matthew Murray. of the Kings County
Athletic Association, in 156 2-5. Dan
Ahearne. of the Irish club. won the run
ming broad jump, with leap of % feet Il
and third in the discus.
The summaries follow:
1oo-yard dash Chandicap)-Won by W Cohen
American A. 9. scratch second; ! NJ Ross
Irish-American A c. (S YARDS. third. Time,
One-mile run ChsndicapD-won BY William
Powers. Irish-American A g scratch: James
Fischer. National A c. go yards. second: no
1ttSor ssSoEara a.,Ts9. run ,Roytee'vw2R by char
4. c.. second; NJ Bronson, Young Mems Chris
tion Association, third Time. O:542s
Sso-yard run (handicapl-WOn by Melvin w
Sheppard. unattached (scrstchI: NJ Murray
Kings County A. a 40 yardsD. second: J. VII
cox Mott Haven A c. (42 yards} third. Time.
]: I:56zs.
Three-mile run (handicapl-won by J. J. stack.
Pastime A C. (S5 yaris); William Powers Irish
American A. g. (scratch). second: r. Garfield
National A. C. 600 yardsl. third Time 1859
1,0to-yard run (novfce)-Won by A. Hook ST
Augustine Lyceum: J. Keenan,. St Nalachy A.
G. second; w Teppe. West End A. C.. third
Time. 2:5O 1-5.
Throwing the discus (handicapD-wOn by NJ
J. Sheridan. Irish-American ~ c. (scratch)
with actual throw OF lar feet inches J.
Davidson. Swedish American a. G. 90 feetl.
second with throw of 1O4 feet IOA inches;
Dan F. Ahearn Irish-American A. g.. 90 feet),
third with actual throw OF 95 feet inch.
Throwing 16-pound hammer (handicapl-won
by NJ. j. Sheridan. Irish h-American n G
(scratch). with throw of lbs feet: Dan F.
Ahearn. Irish-American A Q. G5 feet). second
with an actual throw OF 1tj feet 4 inches. J.
Davidson. Swedish-American A. c. 30 feetl
third. with actual throw OF 95 feet 10 inches
Running broad jump (handicapl-won by Dan
F. Ahearn, Irish-Amertcan A. c. (scratch) with
a Jump OF % feet Il inch: r WOIn Anchor a
c. d2 inches,. second. with jump OF 20 feet
inches: Ed Mauer. unattached (i2 fnches).
third. with a Jump of 10 feet inches.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
THE CRESCENT IS VICTOR
Wins Handicap Class Race in
New Rochelle Regatta.

The fifth annual race of the hanolcap
class was sailed yesterday on the SOUND
under the auspices of the New Rochelle
Yacht Club Twenty-one yachts competed
The Crescent carried off the first honors
handily, with the Sally TX second The
Crescent won the prize for best time over
the course and also first prize In the hrst
division.
The race was sailed in moderate south
west wind. that freshened toward the end
The course was from the striped spar buoy
off Echo Bay, TO Parsonage Point. thence
across the Sound to buoy in Hampstead
Harbor, between Motifs and Prospect
points, and back to the starting line. Ths
port hand, the second a beat and the third
run, with spinnakers on the port hand
The Crescent took the lead shortly after
the start and rounded the first mark two
minutes ahead of the Sally TX These two
led the feet over the entire course, with
the Crescent gaining slowly but steadily
on the Sally. Astern of the two leaders
followed a bunch of half dozen yachts,
only seconds apart, making an exception
sllv pretty Yachting picture. The Waiaiua
took first prize and the Naiad second In the
second division. In the third division the
Psammiad beat the Chinook. The Till
cum II and the Victory were first and sec
ond in the fourth division. The Nimbus
III beat the Miss Modesty in the nth d1-
vision.
The following Is the summary:
FIRST DIvISTON-START. 2:25-COURsE, IL "a
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
MEADOW BROOK RIDERS OUT
Informal Hunt Marks Opening of
Season and Affords Sport.

Hampstead, Long Island. Sept. 24.-An In
formal hunt the first of the season. was
held at the Meadow Brook Club this morn
ing and attracted a large field. The run
was over the south section Of Nassau Coun-
~ and furnished any amount of exciting
snort. After run out to August Bel
mont's place the field came to check. and
after few minutes rest. started home.
After crossing the Hampstead moor the
field came to the kill near the highway.
Among those who took part In the early
season ride were Mrs j. T.. s. Hadden. II.
NJ Earle. J. f. Baldwin. ". r. Grace. Nal
colin Stevenson. John Milburn. Robert r.
Potter. G. Rumey, Arthur Drury and Mr..
Burton. with J. r. Davis. n. r. n.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
COLLINS WINS LONG RACE
Breaks the Tape in Three Mile
Run in Paterson Games.

Tom ]. Collins. of the Irish-American
Athletic Club. won splendid victory I'm
capturing the three-miie run at the second
annual games of the South Paterson Ath-
letic Club, which were held at Willard
Park. Paterson. n. j.. yesterday.
The summaries:
ioo-yard Chandtcap,-won by 7. ]. Lowell.
Irish-Americsu a. q. (4ba yards: H. Deins.
Paterson A. g. GO yardsl. second; John Powers.
South Paterson A. c. g yards). third Time. O+lG
One-rnile run (hsndicap)-Won by Matt Gels.
Irish-AmertcRn A. e. $50 yardsl: harry Jensen
Pastime A c. go yardsl. second; = j Seyforth
ST Columbia c. G. go yardsl. third. Time, ass
44O-yard run tnoVcel-Won ty 9. A. Cieary.
unattached: w. Smith. Bellevllle g. G.. second;
s. g. Pearce. Baltimore Cross Country club.
third Time, o;5o = ).
1.ooo-yard run (handicapl-Won by John NC
C1uskey. South Paterson 4. G. tSs yardsl; Z.
SInclair St Mary's T. a. e. (scTatcht second.
r. Werner. Irish-American a. c. t2o yHrds)'
third. Time. 2:2S-
3oo-yard run (handicapl-Won by J. J. bausch.
Eastern District Y NJ. q, A. els yardsi' l. J.
Lowell Irish-American a. c 0s yardsl. second
James Ryan. South Paterson ~ &. u2 yardsl.
third. Time. 03s -.
a00-yard run 1handicapb-Won by a. NcDon--
ough NaNier A. \. 1s yardsls j. Critchleys
Paterson A. G. CS ysrdsi. second: J. y. cooper.
Aranac A A (2s ysrdsl. third. Time. l:le 10
Threa-miie run thandicspl-Vcu by Tom J
| Collins Irish-Amertcan a g. (scratchl; barry
Jansen Pastirne A. G. 1A0 yardsl. second. Rus
s.ll SprfngsteAn, Yonkers. Y NJ 9 a. t2u
| yards third. Time 1Sei
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
SUPERBAS MISS CHANCE
Break Even with St. Louis and
Stay in Seventh Place.
BROOKLYN WINS FIRST
Cardinals Come Back Strong and
Capture Second Game by
Good Batting.

BROOKLYN had a splendid chance to crawl
I'D on even terms with the Cardinals at
| Washington Park yesterday afternoon. and
did make fair start in that direction,
| winning the first game of a double-header,
/ but the pace was too fast in the second con-
test, and the aspiring Superbas had to be
content with an even break result OF
| the days play.
After the first few innings of the opening
game Knetzer pitched good ball for the
home team. and some solid batting by his
| team mates IN the closing innings finally
enabled him to come out the victor In a
| ten-inning struggle. the score being to 3.
George Bell was not effective against
Harmon in the second game, and his wild
ness let Roger Bresnahans men capture
the contest by the score of 4 to .. Both
games however. were hard fought, for the
Cardinals were Just as intent on staying IN
sixth place as the Superbas were on ousting
them.
Things looked blue enough for the Su-
perbas a the beginning of the first game.
The Cardinals made two runs right off the
reel. and added another in the third inning,
while the home team was making coilec-
tion of nothing better than goose eggs
Steele was pitching steady ball, and al
though he was touched up at infrequent in
tervals, il was not until the seventh frame
that his delivery was solved. Then the Su-
perbas pounded him good and plenty and
got away with three runs-just enough TO
tie the score In the tenth Steele was a
trif1e wild and hit Daubert, who advanced
to second on a passed ball. He lost no time
in stealing third. and then scored the win
ming run on a wild pitch.
Bresnahan started his men out for the
second game. and they lost little time in
getting to Bell. Konetchy made whale of
drive in the second inning that was good
for three bases, and scored on Evans's
single. Oakes singled in this inning. too
but It did no good, as he was doubled up
on Hauser's hit to Hummel- Harmon
doubled to the right field fence in the third
inning and stole third. Ellis lifted sacri-
flee fly to Davidson and Harmon scored
Konetchy scored the third run for the Car
dinals in the fourth inning on a base on
balls and Oakes's triple to the centre field
fence.
Then cakie Brooklyns chance to do some
thing. but the Superbas were unable TO score
more than a single tally. Smith. the second
man up. walked and stole second. He went
to third on Bergens out and scored on
RelTs hit TO left Davidson got base on
balls. but Daubert flied TO Betcher and the
side was retired.
Konetchy was the trouble maker again In
the sixth. getting another base on balls
and scoring on q. doubtful two-bagger by
Oakes That was sufficient for the Cardf-
nails. for although the Superbas made
rally in the ninth inning It resulted IN only
one run and did not endanger the visitors
chances Of victory.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
GAME FOR SOUTH ORANGE
Defeats Crescent A. G. Nine in
Hard Hitting Contest.

The Crescent Athletic Club baseball team
entertained the South Orange nine at its
grounds In Bay Ridge yesterday afternoon
and was defeated to the tune Of to 2. The
Jerseyites were the stronger of the two at
the bat. getting nine hits against four.
and these, together with seven errors
chalked up against the Half Moon aggre-
CATION, tell the story.
Coleman, who pitched for the Crescent
team, struck out eleven men, but was hit
hard in the pinches. A brilliant double
play. pulled off by Dawling and McCabe
stopped what looked like a good chance
for the Brooklyn boys to score White,
the South Orange twirler. lost control in
the sixth inning and was taken out in
favor of Wilkinson. who held the Crescents
without a hit for the remaining three inn
ings.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
CHAMPIONS MEET DEFEAT
White Sox Win Two Games from
PHILADELPHIA Athletics.

Chicago Sept A-The Pmladeipnls All
letics, champions of the American heasue'
-, both games of double header to the
r,bicaro White Sox this afternoon. which
,,,da nine straight victories for Duffy 8
club.
White outpitched Dygert in the first
g.n,e and the home team won by a score
a, 3 TO 4. In the second game Mullen's
+rtn,e with one out scored Chouinard with
tho winning run after an eleven-inning
battle, tho score reading to 2.
The sharp fielding Of Mcconnell and
zeider wss a feature of the game.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
wyKAeYL COUNTRY CLUB

Corrpetition IN the club championship (.
.bs vvvkagvl Country Club has practlce,s, /,
,,.,--o,-sd down to the final round u
vy,ulams. a former HackensacK -
holder. has reached the decisive S'
having defeated W. r. Ogelsby : up anu l,.r
10 plav. W. r. Gnlett s up and 70 -.
and p. s. Mclaughlin up tn'ress ts,.,,,
bolesl In successive matches THIS ei,.''
Williams TO meet the winner OF tne ~.
Perninshan-IA Y. Gaines match
araI round viii be decided on october l.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
SECOND GAME.
Totals. 81 , II 27e Totals. &c 2 "a Is


.Ratted for Works in The seventh inning
BOSTON n....... o o ] %
Detroit j i n :"
Hits-OT Works. in innings; on OonoEaI'
mono IN . innings Two-base 1its-O Leary,
Cobb. Three-base hit-Crawford- Secrihce hlts
Lewis Plrtell. O'IeaTy. Sacrifice hy-fur'eIl-
stolen hase-WaRner First base on balls-By
Works 3; BY Karger, J. First base on errors.-
Boston l. Left on bases-Boston, 3; Detroit o
STRUCK out-FSy Works 8: Donovan. j; karger q
Double rlays-Daris and Carrigan- Time-l;SS
TTrnuires-Dineen and PerTine-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
TIGERS WIN AND LOSE
Break Even with Boston Red SoX
in a Double Header.

Detroit, Sept. A-Boston and Detroit
split even in a double-header here to-day,
the visitors taking the first by a score of
TO 9, after a slugging bee, while the
Tigers won the second by a score of to 2.
The Red Sox made only two hits in the
second game, while Detroit pounded
Karger hard.
Cobb went in as pinch batter in the first
game and played all of the second, getting
three hits in four times up for his day s
work. The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
ORIOLES WIN poUeLE-HEApER

Az Paltimor~-Ffrst game r. IL Y.
Baltimore o q o q x-3 q I
provtdsnce--- q q o q % n q
Batteries-Donpelly and Egsn; Slime and Fitx
gerald
Second game II. HE
baltimore . o o o ? y 3-s IA 4
Providence | 0 1 OF IA 4
Bettste~-Kronsu and McDonouxh: Randolph
and Peteresa. Umpres-Stafford and Kelly.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
NEWARK WINS FINAL GAME
Defeats Jersey City-Agler, at
First, Makes Only One Put Out.

The Eastern League season came TO
close yesterday with a game between the
Indians and SKeeters. The former won
victory by timely hitting aided by Cy
Parkin's superiority IN the box over Jack
Frill. Joe Agner. the Newark first base
man, had the rare record of only one put
out
Three successive singles by Washburn,
Acler and McAllister followed by sue
cessful double steal, gave the Indians Two
TO win.
r-ho aou,ra fnlro-yS-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
SECOND GAME.
Totals. .372IOf3I Ii
Totals. 80 3 15 % IA /

sRan for Block I'm ninth inning. tone out
when winning was scored
49, n n q o o q IA
pbiladelphia Il o1 o %
-Nwo-base hit.-H. Lord. Mcconnell. Three
rss. h,t-NuIlen. Sacrifice hts-B. Lord Me-
irSn |Jm.tead Stolen bsses-Chouinsrd. Col
iir-s t2. Is. Lord. Double plsys.oollins; Barry
sns psvie Cn: Mcconnell and Mullen Left on
ha...~C1nicaeo s: Philadelphia q. First base
on baIls-or Krause. L: OF oln1stead. 8 First
ba 8. on -rrsr-Chicsgo. J. Struck ouf-By Dim
Tim.-2,co. pnlpiresLo LcuEhn sud Sheridan.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25

Bases on balls-Of Romer. .: off Gill. }:
off SpilIane 2 Base hits-Of Gill. in
innings: off SpiIIane. = IN innings; of South
wick. = in innings Struck Out-By Romer.
8; by GIL 2; by Spillane. L; by Southwtck. J.
Hit by pitcher-By ROmer (Powers): by Gil
(Donohue, Kiefer and Muelier)- TWO-base
hit-Bontz. Double plays-Romer 70 Grotheer
TO Barry: ROmer and Napier: Gill 10 Bontz
to Fitzpatrick Stolen bases-McManus,
Bontz. Boyce (2). Acker, GIL Mueller, Nc
Cadden (2). GrOtheer. Sacrifice fy-Mc-
Manus Passed balls-NapieT. =: Smith. J.
First base errOrs-Firemen- 1. Police 4
Left on bases-Firemen. Z; Police, >. Time
40. Attendance-10.00 000.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
PIRATES SCORE SIX RUNS
Only Two Were Needed, How
aver to Defeat Philadelphla.

Philadelphia. Sept. q The Pittsburg
Pirates hit the ball hard to-day and won
from philadelphia by a score Of 10 l.
Gihson's batting was the feature. In four
times UP he made homo run and two
txo-baggers. Byrne fell trying 20 steal
second base and injured his leg. The score
follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
TOtals-s6 10 q IL 81 Totals. 5lIf2e I5 3

-Bafted for Brown IN seventh inning. two
out when winning was scored
sS.7r yorx.....-.. o o o 1-s
e,,tcaro ...---- o o 2@o
Twolbas. hits-Merkle. Murray. Steinfeldt-
T,--ee-hsse hft-Schulte. Home run-Klng.
sstol.n base.-Devore Doyle. Murray. Hoffman
J,,t on bs.es-New York. 6: Chicago. e First
tzs. on s-ro-~-Chicsso 2 Double plays
D.vfin. Doyle and Merkle: Steinfeot, Evers and
s11azrceA Struck out-By MstheHson. a by
Vesv.r Q Bases on balls-Or Brown, .
-vid ritc1-Mathevson- Tits-On Brown. in
g innings; of Weaver. g in = 2-3 innings. Time
If Ijrap.res-Elsrn and Kama
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
FIRST GAME
Totals. 80 $ u p Totals. - 40 ls 81 15 5

.Batted for I.oudell in the eighth inning
ISostor. .............. o 0 o 1 o-s
Detroit. % = = " ="
Hfts-Ofr Collins II in innings; of Han,
in ; innings: off Summers. 10 in innings /,
off I.ouden 4 in innings; off Works. in L
inning. Two-base hits-Hooper CaTTigan and Il
Iones Three-base hits-Speaker. Stahl and T
Jones Sacrifice hits-Wagner Lewis. Purtell-
Sacrifice hy-T- Jones. Stolen bases-Speakeer
20 Stahl Lewis, Carrigan. First base on ball
BY Isoudell. 3. First base on errors-Detrolt'
!: Boston, 1 Left bases-Detroit. p; Boston
o struck out-Bv Hail, ]. by Summers. i; by
Ior,dell /: Works -. Wild pitch-DoudeiL
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
WASHINGTON. s: ST. LOUIS. 3

ST Louis. Sept. 24-Washingtou TOOK ~
operinS game OF the series here TO-DAY =.
a score Of to : Johnson was taken o..
of the box I'm the first inning and relisve'
bv ReIsIing. who proved effective. HIS
score follows.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
FIRST GAME.
totals. SO 8 80 IL q Totals. .S3

1.-TWO out when winning was scored
Frookfvn -zo o o IA
g louis - o o o 0 o %
Left on bases-St. Louis. 3; Brooklyn. =. Two
base hits-Ellis. Davidson Three-oase mt
JJ1tn,roei sacr1hce hit-Mowry. First base on
errors-St Louis. .: Brooklyn. 1. Stolen bases
Davidson, Daubert. Wheat, McElveen- Douple
nlays-Huzzins and Konetchy: Coulson ana
KILLER. Bases On balls-OR Knetzer, on
Steele, g. Struck out-By Knetzer. 4; by steele
g. Hit by pitcher-By steele ,hheuZe'' ~
hertz. Wild pitch-Steele- Passed balls-Miller'
Phelps. Time-2:o4.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
GAME


left on bases-st- Louis. 4: Brooklyn. IL
Two-base hits-Oakes, Harmon foeH- n,,.s
hs.a bits-Konetchy, Oakes. Sacrfnce ny-t-lhs
SacyiAo hits-Evans, Bliss. Wheat, Smith FIRST
hasa on errors-St- Louis. L; BROOKLYN J. Stoleh
ha.a. Kouetchy Harmon Daubert- hctiVeel
smith Double r,isys-Huulrnel. Smith ard Dau- Dn-
t.art. harmon and Konetchy. Bases on baIiS|oII
1f o. oY Harmon 8. Struck out-By Bell. A.
- Har7non g wild pitch-Harmon Time
I.a7 ITmpires-Brennsn and ODay-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25

Corrected time: T1Iicum II. 2:43:59: Victory,
2:4e:52: Hoyden, 2:56:02; Kenosha. S;o1:56: In
surgent, 3:4S:35; Grace H. 8:19:40.
FIFTH DIVISION - START. 2:S - COURSE.
11h MILES.
Miss Modesty, H A Swart-.. b:52 :3S S:W:SS
Nirnbus III. J. F. Schwartz. b:51 :53 S:06:53
Corrected time: Nimbus III. 2:57:s2: Miss
Modesty. 3:0H:5S.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25

Hfts-OT Moore. IN innings: or Chalmers.
Z in innings Two-base hits-Gibson. 2.
Three-base hit-Kading. Home run-Gibson
Sacrifice hit-Kadng. Double play-Doolin-
Knabe and Bransaeld. Stolen bases-Leach CD.
Bates. Magee. Byrne. Struck out-By AdaTns,
g. by Moore. 1; by Chalmers, L Left ON bases
Pittsburg, s: Philadelphia. s. First base on
balls-Of Adams ]: of Moore. 3; of ChaImeIs
/. First base on errors-Phiadelphis- Hit
by pitched ball-By Chalmers CWflson)- 1lne-
/ IS. Umpires-Eason and Johnstone.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
FIRST GAME.

Two-base hits-Oldring, Mclean Zeider' Mur-
len a. Double plsys-Collins TO Barry 10 Davis:
Zeider 10 Mcconnell to Mullen. Left on bases
c.btcapo z. Philadelphia, 2. Passed balls-Dy-
CERT 4 First base on errors-Chicago, 1; Phila~
Seinhia 2 Hit by pitcher-By Dygert l. Struck
o,tNRv White, 8; by Dygert. T. wild pitch
Dypert Balk-Dygert- Time-1:3o.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
JERSEY CITY.

Stolen baeee-Deinirger. AgIer, McAIIlster.
Sacrifice hit-Hanford- Two-base hits-Agler
1ol xcAIrister Butler. Three-base hit-Abstein.
Home r11r-Deininger. Base on balls-On Frill.
2 Struck outs-By Fill, =: by Parkin. 4. wild
ritrhes-Fril q Passed bail-Butler. Double
rlay-Esrnond. Hannifsn and Abstein- First base
On error-Jersey city, J. Left on bases-Jersey
S-srv g. newark Z Time 30. Umpire in
chief-Murrsy. Field umpire-Boyie. Atten-
dspce-9e0
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Minneapolis, g; St Paul. 5 dst game
81 Paul, 3; Minneapolis, l GO game.
Toledo, 4: Columbus. 3.
Indianapolis, g; Louisville. Z
kansas CITY, T. Milwaukee. 3
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
baseball FiSbf
in Three LeoSIfeS

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
No games scheduled.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
New York. 6; Chicago. 8.
Brooklyn. 4: st. Louis, e.
st. Louis. 4: Brooklyn. 2.
Pittsburg. 8; Philadelphis. l.
Cincinnati. &; Boston. 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
Chicago. aa AZ .ssa Cincinnati ~ ~ 800
New York 81 So .5s6 st. Louis. 81 81 .413
Pitt -burg. 81 ss $50 Brooklyn. 5s s5 -Sss
Fhila az 60 .511 Boston 4s 9S $40
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Boston at Detroit
Washington at ST louis
Philadelphia sf Chicago
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Boston. q; Detroit. =.
Detroit. 3; Boston. y.
Chicago, 2; Philadelphia. 4.
Chicago, &: Philadelphia. ..
Washington. g: ST. Louis. 2.
New York vs.. Cleveland trstn)-
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
w.L.P.C. W l. PC:
PhiIs 900 as 81 .ss4 Clevclsnd- 81 IS .45s
Boston. 20 60 .5ss Wasbing'n so so -429
Detroit .. so 81 .56s Chicago so so 42e
New York. 20 81 .564 St Louis. 4S es 800
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES 'o-pai.
Newark at Jersey City.
Rochester at Montreal.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark. 4: JERSEY city. .
Baltimore. 2: Providence ".
Baltimore. 3: Providence. Z.
Rochester. 5: Montreal. 3
Montreal. 8: Rochester. ..
Buffalo Toronto (rsin).
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
m PC w. L. PC.
Rochester 90 60 sos Montreal 20 80 -46s
Newark ss g. .515 Buffalo 6s 81 .460
RaItiuora 81 20 -544 Jersey City 65 So AGA
Toronfo sS s3 SIG Providence 81 90 1898
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25

A. % I y y y D y %
Two-base hit-White. Stolen bases-Crescent
4; South Orange. 3. Double piay-Dowling and
McCabe Bases bails-Of Coleman s: or
White 7: OFF wilkinson, 2 Struck out-By cole
man II; BY White. 9: by Wilkinson. 2 Time
90 Cmpire-Stockdal..