davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
NO BULLETINS ON FIGHT
That Is, by the Western Union,
Which Will Reserve Wires.

The Western Union Telegraph Comnanv
announced yesterday that il would not fur
nish any news bulletins. either by speclal
wire, messengers or tickers. relating to ,b,
Jefries~Johnson fight at Reno New. on
July l.
1t has been the custom of the companv
10 handle such business. and many applica
tfons have been made, the company said
Tor such service In connection with the
forthcoming contest In various narts .,
the country The company had decided
however. TO confine itself to handling only
such messages OF the Jeffries-Johnson fpht
as are filed for Regular transmission in the
ordinary manner by press associations.
newspapers and individuals
In explanation OF the comnanv,s s,o,a
5. M Williams. OF the executive staff of
the Western Union. said that IL was merely
responding 10 the judgment of the public
which did not approve OF that line of trafpc
Al the offices OF the Postal Telesra nh
Company IL was said that no satisfactory
arrangements had been made for handItng
the fight news. and that IL was not known
what would be done
BelVidere Brooks. general manager OF the
Western Union Telegraph Company. made
the following statement laterI
The various ticker services of the West
err Union Telegraph Company are for the
reporting o! quotations and matters of off
ciai record, They will not he used for CIV
ing news descriptions Of shis prizenghi."
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
Big Fight |0e in Nevada
Governor Says Jeffries and Johnson Can Bat
tie Without Interference from State.

punishment, but Jack tore himself loose
with one of his surprising displays of
strength, and twice drove his left to the
head with terrific speed and force. In ring
parlance it was a double left hook and
ended the bout for Cotton. He staggered,
and would have toppled to the floor had
not the seconds caught him and helped him
to seat.
Johnson was not ready to quit, and called
for Monahan, whom he kept dancing around
for two rounds. Dave Mills was subjected
to the champions fire for two more rounds.
Then Johnson started back to the hotel
Governor Dickerson and Captain Cox Joined
him, and the three went up to johnson s
room. where they chatted for some time.
Out at Moana Springs, Leffries went on
strike for the day. He absolutely refused
to do any work beyond a seven-mile jaunt
in the morning. Jim Corbett talked almost
with tears In his eyes.
Hes just got to box" walled Corhett
afterward. He ought to be going after it
hard right along. l talked to him till 1
as black in the face, but 1t did no good.
Jeffries calmly ignored every protest, and
went his own way"
TO Battling Nelson, the former light
weight champion, Jeffries was most cordial
when the latter visited the springs In the
afternoon. Jeffries looks on Battling as a
great little fighter"
The question of the second referee was
still up in the air tonight Rickard Is
anxious, by his statement, that Jack
Gleason should serve, but the fighters have
not been heard from. and no definite an
nouncement was forthcoming.
That the men close to the fighters are
looking for a hard battle was indicated to-
day In a message from Jim Corbett to
Roger Bresnahan. manager of the st. Louis
National League baseball team.
Look for hard fight Jeffries should
win.'' was the way Corbett expressed him
self
Local betting on the fight livened up
greatly to-day, and the following wagers
We're posted: $3.50 even that Johnson stays
ten rounds; $500 to $500 that Johnson will
win; $1,000 to $500 Jeffries will win. All
the offers were covered.
Bob Vernon, of New York, an old friend
of Jeffries, is credited with the largest local
wager placed on the fight. 1t was stated
at Jeffriess camp that Vernon to-day put
up sS.000 TO $l,S0o on Jeffries to win. rec
ord of such a wager is reported by a local
poolroom.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
good catch of carey's foul ended the night

good catch OF Carey's foul ended the night
mare.
Harvard might have crumpled up then.
catch OF Marshalls long fly, and then
Laniran beat out drive 10 Logan by a
step. Potter shot Texas Lacquer to right.
and Hicks was safe on hit to short.
Gardner forced Lanigan at the plate. and
then Minot, having caused a lot of trouble,
found himself Haryard's last hope.
The big football man fouled the first ball
pitched 10 him into the left field bIeachers.
The next one went by. Then he fell upon
the bali and cleared the bases with one
OF the longest hits ever seen on the
grounds. Minot had to stop at third, but
almost any one else would nave scored a
home run. Young walked, but Tommers
rallied and Carr struck out,
Hicks made brilliant catch of Stevens 8
liner when Yale came up TO try TO break
the tie score in the ninth inning. and then
gave Merritt a base on balls by way OF
making up for the good play. Then Steve
PhiIbin sent Yale's partisans into frenzy
by smashing the BAH far into right field.
run il cut. but Merritt over the plate
before T'hilbin reached second, and the
hit goes down as a single. Philbin couldn't
run very fast, because his ankle, broken
in spring practice game, hasn't COM
pletely healed yet, but he had no trouble
getting 10 first. and he covered himself
with glory by the drive.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29

Reno. New, June 2s.-Rumors that the
Jeffries-Johnson fight would be stopped ps
executive ediet having been given com
pIete knockout" by Governor DlckeFso'
himself. interest shifted tonight from Inc
Governors hotel to the training camps
The floating population of Reno. when Is
growing by leaps and bounds. mace IL
point to visit Moana Springs or Johnson
quarters during the afternoon, and not uhul
evening did the steady procession or motor
cars cease.
TEX" Rickard breathed. a sigh of relief
when his conference with Governor IlcKer-
son was over. AS they walked out To-
gether the Governor said:
The Associated Press may state Tor me
that the Jeffries-Johnson fight pesi1Veiy
will be held in Reno on the afternoon Oh
July 4, with no interference from any one
Mr. Rickard, as referee and promoter, has
assured me that the fight will be honestly
conducted. Beyond this. have no concern
with it. l have known Mr.. Rickard FOL
seven years. and his word is sufficient foI
me-"
1t is probable that Jack Gleason, RICK
ards partner in the promotion of the hsht
will also be his partner in an auxiliary way
In refereeing the contest Rickard SAID To-
day that there must be a second referee al
the ringside ready to step in should be De
injured or forced TO leave for any reason
Governor Dickerson seemed deeply inter
ested In the fight preparations. Accompanied
by Captain Cox of the state police, who Is
here with a squad of desert rangers to
help in keeping order. he jumped into an
automobile and visited Johnson's camp. He
caught the negro champion just starting on
his best workout since coming to Reno
johnson boxed twelve fast rounds,
-Four founds with Al Kaufman opened the
programme, and Johnson cleverly eluded
the rushes of his husky opponent shooting
back telling head and body blows every
time Kaufman led. They fidded around the
ring for opening In fast style, and John
son appeared hugely to enjoy letting him.
self go little.
Kid Cotton. the dusky sparrng part
ner, came up next, and Johnson went after
him with playful vicousncss. He drove
the big black around the ring, hamnerins
away with good will any point Cotton
failed to protect. In the fourth round the
champion put on steam. and went after
Cotton as though determined to put him
down for the count.
Cotton clinched to save himself from
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
GIFT FOR THE YANKEES
Errors by Washington Good for
Four of Nine Runs.
GAME MAY BE PROTESTED
Manager Of Senators Think,
Killifer Deserved
Home Run.

Washington. June E.-fn a siarn-banx.
loosely played game here today, which
ended up by McAIeer insisting that Ia
would protest the contest, the New
York Yankees defeated Washington By a
score OF TO 7. AS matter Of fact, tina
battle was full OF heartburnings for ths
loyal fans" as wild throws and Wild
pitches by members u the home team
came at the most critical times. and were
responsible for az least four runs scored
by the visitors.
The Senators hit the ball hard enough
and free enough to have won nine out Of
ten games. Altogether, they made eleven
safe drives off the delivery ef Hughes
four Of which were for extra bases. but
the Yankees. or at least Hemphili. Chase
and Hughes, also hit the ball hard, and II
seemed as IL every one counted. particu-
iarly as damaging errors were mixed up
with hit here and there in the most IN
fortunate way.
MeAieer will protest the game on tho
ground that KiIlifer's two-hagger in tina
ninth inning should have counted for a
home run 1t seems that the ball rolled
under the left field stand, but Laports
recovered IL In time to hold the runner on
second. II is hard TO understand what
good a protest will do, as even IL killifsr
had scored on the hit the game still would
have gone to the Yankees by a score ef
to g. as Mcbride. the last man up. fled
out TO Knight
Washington used three pitchers, Reis-
ling, Oberlin and Henriehs, In an effort %
head off the Yankees. but to no avail
Hughes, as said before, was hit freely.
but he pitched the game out and was rs-
waTded by a lucky victory.
kid" ElberfeId, once with the Yankees.
was the first man to hand the visitors
two runs in the opening inning With
HemphiII and Wolter bases as the resulr
of q single and a free pass. and Chase
out, ElbsrfeId threw Laperte's grounder
over Unglaub's head and two men scored
The Senators came right back with three
runs, an error by Hughes being respen-
sible for one. But the visitors tied the
score in their half of the second on q
three-bagger by Hughes and wild pitch-
The game went along fairly smoothly 20
the sixth inning. when the Yankees took
a lead of two runs. thanks partly 10 an
error by Oberlin, who tried to huri the
ball into the grandstand- Things then
went from bad to worse for Washington.
as the Yankees added three more runs n
the seventh on a base on balls, two ef-
rers. a wild pitch, a sacrifice Hy ana
clean single by Hal Chase
The Senators made a determined RAINY
In the ninth inning when three nits' tive
of which were for two bases, and
psss netted two runs. but victory was
not to be.
seora
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
BECK POUNDS THE BALL
Three Long Drives Help Boston
SLAUGHTER the Superbas.

Boston, June 2s.-Beston defeated Brook
iyn by a score of to here to-day, thanks
to the hard hitting of Beck, the centre field
er for the Doves. He began by slammirl5
the ball over the right field fence for home
run in the second inning. sent Graham rae
fag home on siashtng three-bag gger In the
sixth inning and wound up by scoring two
more runs in the eighth inning with a
cracking double to the same place
Graham, who preceded Beck in the bat-
ting list, kept his end up also with three
hits, so that the long drives came at Just
the right time. Wilhelm was hit so freely
that the visitors had little or no chance to
win, more particularly as Frock pitched
steady, consistent game for the home team
LenRox solved the larters delivery for
single and a home run, but altogether only
six hits were made by the visitors.
The score follows.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
skEETERS WHITEWASH MONTREAL

A close decision at the plate gave the
Skeeters the only run made yesterday in
the game with Montreal at Jersey City
johnson, who was passed was stealing Sec
ond. when Abstein bunted down the first
base line. Curtis went after and got the
ball and hurled 1t quickly and hard to
Cocikill, who ran up to cover first. Cockili
missed the ball and Johnson took chance
of another error, and continued on the
homeward way. and the ball was returned
to Kricheli. Umpire Halligan, adhering 10
the old rule that the ball must beat the
man, declared Johnson safe. The score
follows.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
ON THE GOLF LINKS
New Record at Ardsley for ANA
teurs to Shoot At.

A new amateur record was established
over the heightened course of the Ardsley
Club yesterday. when s. c, Mabon reeled
off 72. This Will give the amateur golfers
something to shoot" at when they gather
on the links overlooking the Hudson to-
morrow. Up to date sixty-five entries have
been received, including Gardiner White,
the interschoastic champion; r. r. Upton.
jr.. OF Baltusrol, and W. r. Thursten. Of
Apawamis.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
NEWARK DRUBS TORONTO
Indians Have No Trouble in Win
ming Game from Canadians.

Toronto was given drubbing by Joe Nc
Ginnity's Indians in Newark yesterday.
Mullen's triple and single by Slattery,
batting for Carroll I'm the seventh, saved
the Maple Leaves from a shut-out. The
score was to /. The Indians got away In
the first inning, triple, two singles and
error netting them three runs Lee. the
Indians southpaw, twirled a steady game
and kept the visitors fairly we'll scattered
except in the one inning. The score fol-
lows.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
D0RMAN SHOWS SPEED
Outpoints Goodman in Fast Ten.
Round Bout.

Jack Dorman outpointed Danny Goodman
In fast ten-round bout at the Fairmont
Athletic Club last night
Dorman forced the boxing and had his
rival hanging on to avoid punishment Dor
man scored one knockdown with right to
the stomach.
In the semi-fnal bout. also of ten rounds.
Mat Wells outpointed Charlie Lawrence.
Wells kept after his man. landing many
clever blows, but Lawrence stalled and ran
away continually and so avoided much
punishment
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
BURNS TO SEE BIG FIGHT.

San Francisco. June 2s-The steamer Will
heimina arrived to-day from Honolulu.
bringing several we'll known sporting men
from the Antipodes 10 see the Jeffries-Joh
son fight on July 4.
Among them are Hugh Mcintosh. an
Australian fight promoter, Tommy Burns.
former champion. who lost his title to Jack
Johnson and Bill Lang, heavyweight.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
NEW CAPTAINS ELECTED
Yale and Harvard Mines Choose
Leaders for Next Year.

The Harvard and Yale baseball tea ms
elected their captains for next season last
night, following the game at American
League Park. Charles r. Mclaughlin,
pitcher and first haseman, Is the new Grim
son leader. and Allen l. Corey. son of Will
lam Ellis Corey. of the United States Steel
Corporation. was elected captain of the
Blue nine He plays right field.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
DRASTIC ACTION IN AUTO RUN

Des Aoines. Iowa. June 2s.-The Parry
Automobile Company OF indianapolis was
disans!ifed and rendered ineligible for entry
in all contests held under the sanction Of
tie contest board Of the American Autouin-
bile Association until further notice. as a
result OF meeting OF the board in Des
Moines tonight. following the arrival of
the Gli6dcn tourists
d. IL Lewis. the official pilot of the tour.
arrived in Des Moines at 2:s5 O'Clock. and
hS o'clock ell the cars had arrived The
tourists VIII leave in the morning al 6
O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
PIRATES BEAT ST. LOUIS
Pull Out a Victory After Hard
and Unhi11 Struup1a

Pittsburg, June 2s-Pittsburg won an
uphill game from st. Louis to-day by a
score Of to 4. Through the wildness of
Leifield the visitors scored three runs In
the first inning on one hit
Pittsburg tied the score In the seventh
inning and won in the eighth on Me-
Kechnie's single and a three bagger by
Wilson.
Evans was put out of the game at his
first time up and before he had finished his
time at bat. Zacher taking his place.
The score follows
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
CUBS SMOTHER THE REDS.

Chicago, June 2s.-Chieago defeated Gin
einnati by a score of II TO in long drawn
out game to-day. The losers tried out two
new twirlers-Benton, recently purchased
from Macon, Ga, and Walker, former
University of Chicago player. Both were
wild and hit hard. Tinker stole home
twice. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
baseball E4hf In
Three Le0SueS

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES
Philadelphia 1T New Ycrk-
Chycaro at st. LOUIS.
Cineinnati 1T P1ftsour1.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. .; Phiiadelghis. l.
Boston. 8; Brooklyn. =:
r'''''ccsr5s: crss.so, :; sii il: iei esineisnati. 1.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Chicago. !. g; ;,,,: :s ::s :; IL ia
cipeinnnti Cincinnati 20 20 800 .Bosao.. Fl 80 $50
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Washinstoe.
Chicago at Detroit c,.v.,.,u
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York; .: ws;hi:s.fi.6 rs;i:sssis6,s. T. a.
oh'eatS; Ei.y.l.od. . nst.i s; s,. !. Louis. o.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
pills. 49,: e';::,:s s;...s !; &. &.
Detroit :. s? g Sc! Ma,h,s, 2: q q .sss sss
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Montreal at Jersey City:
Toronto at Newark.
Buffalo 1t Provfdence-
Rochester af Baltimore,
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Jersey City. 1; Montreal. Q.
Newsrik, s; ToroatO. i.
Rochester, 8; Baltimore, p.
Providence. 3: Buffalo, T.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
,.w.,. M.af;s y i .sss p.,.,m.r. y J. ss ssi
Rochester. 81 20 .5s5 Jersey City 25 81 .448
Toronto sc sS .561 Buffalo. - 32 .ae0
Providence 28 rs -52S Msntresl ID 81 3o3
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
BOSTON CHECKS ATHLETICS
Defeat League Leaders by q
Margin of One Run.

Philadelphia, June es.-The Boston Red
Sox finally won game from the fast going
Athletics here to-day, the score being -
8. Stahfs single and a two-bagger by Lew
is scored the winning run in the eighth In"
ming.
Karger pitched fine ball after the hrse
inning, when the first four men at bat MT
safely. In the third inning Coombs forced
in two runs by giving three successive bats
men bases on balls.
The acors fOllows.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
SAD DAY FOR THE TIGERS
Meet Defeat After Raising the
Pennant Won Last Year.

Detroit, June 2s-Chicago came from BE-
hind and defeated Detroit by score OF
to 5 to-day by punching hits in the sixth
and seventh innings -
The American League pennant Tor ISs
was raised with appropriate ceremonies, IN,
Guiding a street parade of amateur baH
PLAYERS In uniform. GandiTs nome run,
with man on base, was the batting feat
ure The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
10 u 81 le 81 Totals IS 9 l4'zo II 8

Three-base hiis-Minet. Merritt. Sacrifice hits
Marshall, Corey. roFEners C2l. Potter. sacri-
nee ns-Hicks. Stolen basss-Nerr!tt CO. Mar
sAan Mcintyre. Left hases-Yaie. o: Har-
ward Q First base srrors-Yaie. 5: Harvard.
By Hicks. I, by TommeTs. s. First base on
balls-OH Hicks 4. off TemmeFs. l. Hit by
r.tcher-By Hicks (Tommersl- Wild pitch
1emEaers tsalk-Tommefs Time-2.S0. I'm
piFes-PeriRe and Adams
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
GEORGIA ANTI.PRlzEFleAT BILL.

out prizefghts and glove contests Of any
kind I'm Georgia was introduced in the
upper branch of the General Assembly to-
day Boxing contests al present take place
In this city, Savannah and Macons
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
PROVIDENCE, 8; BUFFALO. 2.

At Providence: r. H. f.
Providence o o o x-a
Buffalo u o q q a-2
Ratteries-Vo Vowiniiie and Williams. Lavender
and Fitzgerald. umpires-Hnrst and Murray
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
ROCHESTER, 8; BALTIMORE, 2.

At baltimore: Il H. u.
Rochester. o o . o o-s n d
Baltimore, ! q q l q "a a
Batteries Sa Vdee and blair; Vickera Adkins
and Byers. Umpires Stafford and byron
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS

Scranton s; Binghamton. Q.
Troy, 5: Syracuse. !.
Elnira, q; Wilkes-Barre.
Utica. 5; Albany, y
For other sports see nfth page
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
WASHINGTON
-
Totals .3s 10 "a Il A. Totals -oo . II 20 o -
,,,.a 70, s.,-,,ne in the second iHnins

.Ra,ted for ReisHng in the second inning
New \, y Work Ogso,- 49,. %
Tve-base htts-Sehaefer. Milan, & Si11.sI- 1IsI
Tbree~hss. hft.-Huzhes, Milan Hits-Or ESeis-
ling. in innings; off Oberiin. la inhihss-
Saerifce hits-wolter Gardner stolen esse-
Street HemphiIl, Chase. Austin Lett on eases
wa shington Y; New York. H. First base on
oeIIs-On Reisling, 2: off Oberlin, 4; on Heih-
rieh I: OF Hughes 2 First base on errors
washington 2. New York. 4 Hit by pitener-
Hughes l. Struck out-By OoeTnn, oy
Heinrich 2; by Hughes. 4. Wig pitche-Eae.s-
Ing. i; Heinrich. 1. Time-2:1o- Umpire
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
Totals ,35 8 IA ~

rwo-base hit-Bridwsll ~, Threeuhase a sidS.n hids1
basesNTitus, Thomas. Moran. Left on bases
Phiadephia New York ans First Sass soS os
ward MYERS and Doyle Struck out-By Ewing.
3: by Drueke. 5; by MeQuillan, /; by Foxen 2
Bases on balls-ofr Drucke, 2; Of Ewing, l. Wila
pinas mo one out In sixth; Off McQuiilan. in
Inning: off Foxen. in innings. Umpires-
KIem and Kane. Tfme-2:O0-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29

.Batted gor Olnstead in seventh inning
Chicago .....--.---~9 Q
Detroit ........-..---2 U v"
Two-base hits-CrawfoTd. Collins. Dougherty,,
Home run-Gdndl Hits-Of Young in . 10
innings; off Oimstead. In 33 innings; on
Walsh, none in innings Sacrifice hits-Eieder'
Gendu Sacrifice 1y-MoFarty. stolen bases
Zieder (2l. Browne Double plays-founs'
Payne and Gfandii: Mullin and MoFiarty: Bnsh.
peIehanty and T Jones Left on baseS-Detroits
2: Chicago 9. First base on bals-On Young
q off olrnstead. 1: of Mullin. 4 First base e'
error-Cihcago Struck out-By Young. Il cy
Walsh L. by Muiln. g. Time-2:oo- Umptres-
Connolly and Dineen.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
Totals. "a 0 II n 1s / Totals. 80 4 8 "a

Two-base hits-HerEog. Beck. Three-bass hits
Beck Wheat Home runsEBeck. Lennox-
Hits-on Wilhelm. in 2 innings; off Bell. in
inning. Sacrifice hit-Davtdson Stolen bases
and sharpe; Hummel T. smith and Burch.
Left on bases-Brooklyn. /: Boston s. First
base on bals-On Wilhelm, 2; eff Bell. 1; of
Frock. 1. First base erfer-Boston. Hi. by
pitcher-By Wilhelm (Herxog1- Struck eut-By
wilhelm, g. Passed balls-Beryen, Erwin. Time
la umpires-o'Day and Brennan.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
CLEVELAND, s, st. LOUIS q

Cleveland. June 2S.-St. Louis was easv
for Cleveland to-day the home team win
ming by score OF 5 to 0. Lake was hi,
hard in the first innins. Cleveland bunch
ing six singles and scoring four runs Tha
score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.

SpringfeId, I; Holyoke, O.
Northampton. I; New Britain, g
Waterbury. s, New Haven, 9
bridgeport 4; Hartford. l.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29

First base on errors-Montreai, 2: Jers~v fSt,.
2 Left on bases-Montreal. 4; Jersey civ
First base on balls--on Wigs, 2; or Ferry
hfts-cocktii Kriehel, Hanifan PASSED h.ii
Krieheii. Umpires-Hslligan and Fineran Ttus
Il so
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29

Two-base hHs-Wagner. Konetchy Bresna-
han. Three-base hits~Byrne, Clarke, Hyatt
Wilson, Mowrey Sacrifice hits-fiugg gins
oakes. Mowrey, Sacrifice hies-Leach Zacher.
Stolen bases-Wagner, McKechnie Huggins.
Hauser. Double piays-Miier and Hyatt
Leach and Gibson. First base on balis-On
Lencid, 3; off Camnitz /: on Backman g.
Hit by pitched ball--By Lelaeld (E.ilisl; by
Camntz tBackman). Struck out-By cam
Mtg, 4 by Backman. !, First base on errors
Pittshurg, !: st. Louis. g. Left on bases
Pittsburg 7: st. Louis. s. Hits-on I.etfeid.
l In inning; off camnitz, in s Innings
Time-2:05. umpirss--Rigler and smslle.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
Totals "a II II .7l1 8 Totals. so 42411

Two-base hit-Evers Three-base hi,-ztm-.
norman Hits-on Benton. In innings: of
stolen bases-Tinker ~, Archer, Shsckard,
Brown. Paskert. Evers. Double play-rinker 70
Evers TO HOFFMAN. Left ON basss-ehicaEe, IL;
Cincinnati g. First base balls-On Brown,
s. on Benton. Z: of walker, :. struck out
BY Brown. ,; by Benton, g. by Walker. l.
Passed balis-Rotb (2l, Balk--Benton- Time
e:oS Umnires-Moran and Johnstone-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
AMHERST, s: WESLEYAN, O

Middletown, Conn, June es-Amharst
shut cut Wesleyan at baseball here this
afternoon. Each team made ten hits. but,
while the visitors made theirs count for
eight runs. The Wesleyan hits were scat
tered. The score follows:
RHE.
Wesleyan ---...0 o o 90 10 S
2aiieEtes--Fernon and Henry: MeCathran and
Persons Tlme-l SO Umpre-Lswtun
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
The score follows
Total. .ss.ssTis2 Totals ...siss2 27ii 1

Boston .;,------..,.o :
Tx,Aaxe hit-Iswts Thrae-nase hit--Ensle-
sacrifice hlts-Hoopsr. Davis. Stolen bases
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