davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
LEWIS TAKES A BEATING
Saved by Bell from Knock Out
in Fast Bout.

".Dixie Kid" the negro welterweight
champion, dccisively outpointed and all
but knocked out Willie Lewis. of the East
Side. in a fast and furious ten-round bout
at the National Sporting Club OF America
las, night pixie" sent Lewis crashing
to the mat with a right swing 10 the Jaw
for the full count of nine seconds in the
tenth rounI. and only the cNeranxiety OF
the negro prevented his scoring a knock
out as Lewis tottered to his feet in helpless
condition and was totally unable to defend
himself.
Then Dixie Kid displayed his lack OF
ring generaship. Instead OF measuring
his opponent and sending over we'll timed
blow. he waded in. swinging his arms like
fails. and failed to lard an effective blow.
as Lewis rallied his waning senses and.
standing the negro off with straight left
TO the head and cIinching. managed to last
the round out.
Up to the tenth round il was anybodys
battle. Lewis had all the better of the
early boxing, and landed we'll timed left
to the head repeatedly that beat "Dfxfe's
swings and caused the latter 70 miss his
mark time and again. Dixie came on
with reJoubled visor in the later rounds,
and at the start of the final round had
about evened the score.
Lewis did not appear TO he in the hest
Of condition. and failed to move about
with his usual dash and speed.
Lewis was unable to land his dreaded
right and failed TO take advantage of the
wide openings which the negro left after
missing the hard swings which he sent
hurtling in VilIie's direction. with scarcely
any intermission. Few of the swings land
ed. as Lewis managed to step inside OF the
ma jority, hut, once inside, ne did not work
with the speed that has marked some OF
his battles and cid little or no fnfighting,
while Dixie" reveled in the close quarters.
An unusually high cIasseH set of preIfmi-
nary bouts preceded the main bout. In the
first contest of four rounds Jim Austin,
giant negro, outpointed Phil Brown. also
negro heavyw eight, in one of the fastest
and toughest bouts ever staged at the Ma
tional CLUB. In the next bout Bull Lynch |
Of New Jersey. and Private Hamilton a
husky soldier. boxed rattling four-rolrnd
draw. Jack beHnug and Frank Kenny
boxed fast SiX-rouIid draw in the semi
final Denning had the better of the early |
boxing. but Kenny fioored him in the fourth !
round with right hook to the chin. and |
had A shade in the fifth. The sixth round !
vas even.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10

Philadelphia Sept. 9.Reuben A. Holden,
of Yale. and A II. Sweetser. Of Harvard,
their way to the final round in singles
to-day in the intercollegiate championship
lawn tennis tournament at the Merton
Cricket Club
In both matches Princeton men were op-
posing PLAYERS. and the unexpectedly strong
resistance made by the Tigers wasrhe feat
ure of the days play. Especially was this
true of & \ Dell in his match with
Sweetser. Del's service and deep court
ground strokes earned him the first set at
"a. and Sweetser had to fight hard for
the second, which he finally captured at
Pie Dell was wild in the third. which
he lost at 63. but he came back in the
next and STAYED off defeat eight times
when his opponent was within one point
of the match, Sweetser finally pulled out
the set, however. at -.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
ROCHESTER'S EASY VICTORY
McGinnity Batted Out of Box by
League Leaders

Rochester. Sept s--The local Broncos
jumped to three and a half games lead
over Newark in the pennant fight to-day bv
defeating the Indians by score of I to 4
McGinnty was pounded all over the field
IN the first inning. Rochester accommodating (
4 total of six runs. which was more than
enough to win Cleary relieved his superior
In the fourth inning. and he was invincibe
for the remaining innings, allowing only
three scattered hits.
Mcconnell opened the game for the Bron-
cos, but in the second inning. after pass
ing two men. making a wild pitch and hit
ting batsman. he was recalled to the
bench Ragan relieved him. and although
in tight pinches several times, braved the
situation well. A fusillade of two singles.
two doubles. triple and error netted
the home team its runs in the opening inn
ing. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
YANKEES WIN IN ninth
Score Three Runs on Two Hits
and Some Errors.
SENATORS WEAKEN AT END
Victory Gives New York Clear
Title to Second Place IN
League Race.

yyasbinpton Sept. o-Tt took the New
yo~l Yankees a long time to defeat the
washington Senators here to-day oy
score of to l. Eight innings came ana
went without a single run to vary the
/ n1onotonv of the string of ciphers on the
score hoard and the lone tally which the
Senators made in the first inning loomed
~, so big that the fans began to fatter
ther77seIycs that il was quite enough TO
spell victory.
This hone wa crushed. however, when
p combination OF hits by the visitors ana
errors hv the nome team quickly changed
the connIexicn Of the game The Yankees
scored three runs and not only pulled out
= ninth inning victory but earned A clear
title to second place in the American
League race as the Philadelphia Athletics
showed no mercy to the Boston Red Sox.
winning the third straight game of the
series.
Fisher pitched seven innings for the
Yankees and acquitted himself well, all
things considered caldwell took his place
in the eighth inning. and did not allow
hit but after the Yankees had scored three
runs and taken the lead. StaIings was
afraid to trust his new recruit and tried
H. make victory doubly sure by calling on
Big Jim" Vaughn to pitch the ninth inn
ing. with Mitchell at the receiving end.
1t looked for a time if StalingS had
made mistake, as Vaughn was wild as
d hawk. He gave two bases on balls, sand
wtched in between two outs, and when
Milan beat out an infed hit. the bags were
fun. The last named was forced at sec
ond. however, on hillifer'S grounder to
Knight. and a. good chance for Washington
to turn the tables was lost.
After the Yankees had worked i'm vain
for eight innings to bunch enough hits off
GrayS delivery to score ii run thew woke
M in the ninth. Hal Chase started the
rally with n tVo-b gger to left field, and
took third rs Knight beat out bunt. The
captain of tho Yankees scored on Gard
heF out. cree was safe on NCBride-s
tumble, and when Ainsmfth dropped FL
EeFteid throw of AuStin's crounder
knight was safe at the plate. Cree reached
third on the play. and scored moment
later on a wild pitch Austin was on third
Win only one out, but Roach batting for
Sweeney, fled to Milan who doubled I'm
Austin at the plate ny a quick. accurate
throw.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
SUPERbAS BEATEN AGAIN
Rally in Eighth Inning Fails to
Turn the Tide.

PhiIadelphia. Sept. -?-The Ph'1iies Won
another game from Brooklyn to-day. max
ing it three out Of four for the series. The
score was 5 to ..
The home team scored three runs IN the
fifth inning on two hits. base on balls,
an error by Stark end a sacrifice fy-
The Superbas punched three of their
seven hits off E.wing's delivery. with =
base on halls, for two runs. in the eighth
inning. hut the rally did not last long
enough 70 turn the tide
The TWO teams left for Brooklyn tonight
to meet in 4. double header y Washington
Park tomorrow The first game. which is
brought forward from October H. VIII he
called AT O'Clock.
The Scorc follows
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
Princeton Loses in Singles
Tigers Put Out by Yale and Harvard Men in
PLAY for Lawn Tennis Title.

The feature of the play in doubles was
the victory of !. y. Mathey and Dell, Of
Princeton, over Sveetser and ". Frasier
Campbell, of Harvard, which saved the
championship cup for competition another
year. as the Cambridge pair had a chance
to earn permanent possession.
Mathey and Dell viii face I. Evans and
T Goodhue. of Yale. who came through
hy defeating 9. 9. Thomas. jr.. and S
Raleigh. of Princeton, in the final round
tomorrow.
The summary follows:
Singles Csemi.fnaI rouud)-E Holden.
tale, heat :. Raleigh. Princeton. a. 6-1 :,
-: A II. Sweetser. Harvard. heat E y Dell.
Princeton. 4-6, 12-10 6-2. a..
Doubles tsemi-fnal roundI-J- u Msthey and
r y. Dell. Princeton, beat \. II. SWeetser and
W Fraser Campbell. Harvard. IS. SIS: II.
Evans and F, G"cdhne. Yale. beat g. g
Thomas, jr., and :. Raleigh, Princeton. 6-4,
e..
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
RebeCCa . \. m. b. Tnfsrr- o.. etr-
JR., WINS PACING RACE

/ BY Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Nyacb. y y. Sept. 9-TEe Pisrmou:
pacing handicap. for a purse OF 81. .ooo. was
the feature of the racing programme al ths
Orange County Fair this afternoon. II wa
won by Jerry. Jr.. owned by Thomas Trsn-
grove. of AIidvale, y. J.. in S.es1.. Tbs
distance was one and one-haIF miles. and
the winners handicap was twenty-eigh:
feet.
Frank c. owned bv J, w. Van Ness ei
Warwick. y Y. was second. Anater Hal
the property of +. Z. Phelps. Of Whl,s
Plains was third, and Wateh0ut. owned bgI
NJ F. Mcdonald, of New York. whf-h es-I
tabiished a worlds record for the distance
over half-mile track on Tuesday in s - -
starting from scratch. was fourth
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
WORKING ON FORWARD PASS
Pennsylvania Football Squad Favoring
This Play in Practice.

Philadelphia. Sept. 9.-Reports reaching
here from Mount Gretna, Penn. where the
University of PENNSYLVANIA football squad
is practising under the new rules, indicate
the purpose OF the coaches to make the for
ward pass the feature of this years play
on the gridiron. with the on-side kick also
a favorite.
nr. Carl Williams. one or the coaches
who was instrumental in so formulating
the rules that both PLAYS were Included
has arrived at the training field and IL rem
oering valuable assistance In the inter
pretation of the complicated code
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
DORGAN LEADS THE FIELD
Big Handicap Helps in News
paper Golf Club TOURNEY.

MEMBERS of the New York Nevspsper
con club turned out IN force for their
monthly medal play round at Van Cortlandt
Fdrk Yesterday According to the condi-
tiohs' they qualified in two stxteens. and the
match play handicaps will be three-q1Iar-
ters OF tho medal play allowance. J. Dor
gan. OF The Herald. had low net score
with card of lo2 20. while IT. r. Mar
tin. of the American had the best gross.
s..
The play was a continuation Of the Wood
mere tournament earlier in the week. the
results achieved at either place counting
The leading scores follow.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
NEWARK.
ROCHESTER,.
Totals 81 10 - IA Totals s34sp.al 4

'Batted for Asler I'm eighth inning IRatted
FOR McCinnlty in fourth inning
Rochester ...-......G l q ~ u q " a "
Newark ..........-.u q - q u 1t
TWO base hits-Moeller. simmons 90 Three
base hlt-Ioolcy- Sacrifice hits-Cianlcv Batch
tlist base ON errors-Newark, L. Rochester
STRUCK out-Ry McGinnity /. by Cieary o. by
tsasah. j. bases on hallS-Of Cleary l. OF
MCt onncil ~ Double plays-McyeT tunasSistctD.
MSAIister 10 Zimmerman. Hit nv pitched bali
by Mctiinnlty. /. by Mcconnell l. Wild
pitches-t'y Mcconnell. 1: by Rogers I; by
Cieary. l. Htts-oT Mcconnell I In Ia In
nlnss; on McGinnity. IN innings. Left ON
Stafford and Murray
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
Rt0 SOX FIGHT IN VAIN
Outbat the Athletics, but Fail to
Score a Run.

Boston, Sept. 9.-Coombs shut out the
Red SoX to-day, and Philadelphia Won its
third straight game from Boston. the score
he1ng to O. Both pitchers did well. but
although the visitors were outhatted hv
the home players the latter could not
bunch their safeties The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
SHORT RACE GROSS COUNTRY

The Emerald Athletic Club will hold a
three-mile 'Cross-country run through
Westchester, starting from Clason Point
Park, on the Sound. this afternoon. A
record number Of runners. representing ali
the clubs OF the district. will compete
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
SATISFIED OUAkERS.
! The PhiladelnhIa press

oothe or the New York pa pers have the
aunhS notion that Philadelphia is not salts
ned With her census returns But PhiIadeI-
phla Is entirely satisfied Some day We
may pe dhle. like New York, TO take in
lour or nve nearby counties, and then Of
curse We shall be bigger There is no
that counts. '''
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
JERSEY CITY WINS A GAME

Jersey City returned home yesterdsf
after short trip abroad and defeated tSs
providence Grays in the opening game q
the series by a score OF TO = The con-
test was marked by loose playing, whiel
accounted for some Of the runs
The score follows.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
DETROIT TAKES A TURN
Defeats Cleveland, Thanks Part
ly to Some Free Passes.

Cleveland, Sept 9-Detroit defeated
Cleveland to-day by score of to >. The
Tigers took a winning lead in the third
inning, when with two out FanweIl issued
four passes which, with Dalehanty's SIN
gle and Crawford's double, netted four
runs De Mott. who relieved Fanwell
pitched well, not allowing a hit until the
ninth inning.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
he score follows s

rwo-hase hts-Stovall. Lajoie. Knaupp. Biz
mingham. Crawford. -. Jones. McIHtyre Sac
rifce hit-StovaIl. Stolen bases-Crawford Mo
riarty. d Jones. Double pay-knaupp and La
toe. Hits-on Fanwell. 4 in 32a innings: on
De Mott, in Jis innings. First base on balls
OF Fanwell, 3; off De Mott =: off Donovan I
Struck oUt-By Fanwell, /; by De Mott 4; bv
Donovan. d Wild ptch-De Mott. First base
on error-Detroit, /. Left on bases-Cleveiand
q; Detroit. s Time-1;i3. Umpires-Egan and
O'Loughln
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
PAsTIME ATHLETIC cLUB GAMES

Inc regular monthly games OF the PaStius
Athletic Club will be held Tomorrow after
noon AT the club grounds, S0th street aad
East river Seven events are on the pro-
sramme. which Will include Sprints. uIiddlss
distance running, distance running diSeEi
and shot putting and one-mile walk
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
Trotting =. Golf 4 Yachting =
TOMMY BURNS MAY RETIRE
Injured in Lacrosse Game IN
British Columbia.

Vancouver B. c.. Sept. 9.-As result OIL
Injuries received on Labor Day In Ia
crosse game between Vancouver ana ne"
Westminster, Tommy Burns. former heaVy-
weight champion pugilist, may retire from
the ring.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
WHITE SoX WIN AND LOSE

St. Louis, Sept 9.-St. Louis and Chicago
split the third double-header of the series
to-day. Chicago won the first game by a
score of to l and lost the second by a
score of 70 Nelson, an Ohio and Penn
sylvania League recruit, pitched good ball
for the home team The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS.

Lowell, s; Worcester, 3.
Lynn, 6: Lawrence, 3.
New Bedford. 9, Brockton, 2.
Fall River VS. HaVerhili tWet grounds)
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
Ina draW for the natch nlav fnlInl

tHst sixteen. first rounti-Carter vs. Daley.
1oinlan vs. Knight. Jabine rs. BensinEcr Nc
Hattie vs. WestCott. Wheeler vs. Rflchie Van
Loan vs.. Martin. Hatues vs.. Wright Ferguson
HedIey.
Second sixteen. first round-Pope IS. Dennfso,
Jennings vs.. Firkln. eastman vs. Hevwood
. Conneu vs. Hall. Williams PsIetschInger
ISoe VS.. DOrgIn. Hunt VS. PussIev
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
NEW YORK.
Totals IS % 10 Totals. .31l7e7

Two base hits-F1etcher Miller. Three -ba Sc
hf-Collins- Sacrifice hit-Sheau. Stolen bases
Collins, Smith Left bases-Boston, .; New
hork- . First base On e-ror-Boston. ]. Double
nlsvs-Beck and Smith: Smith and Shean.
Struck oUt--By DTucke, 9. b. Ferguson 4 First
base on balls-On Drucbe .; of Ferguson g.
Hi by pitcher-i3v Drucke, ! tE1erz1osl. Wild
uitch--DTuCke Passed ball-Suith Hfts-OH
pr'lcle. IL s innings: off Crandall. none in /
inning. Time-1:45 Urnpires-Klen and Kane
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
FRANKLIN BOXES FAST BOUT

Benny Franklin outpouted Joe Phillips in |
slashlnS ten-round bout at the Lehigh |
Athletic Club last night, Franklin was a
better Judge Of distance and landed some
hard blows.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
IEESEX IL.
PROVIDENCB
Totals 50 3 ) 21I.

IotaIs 80 5 ) = = s ToCaIs = 50 . 9 ~
'Batted for Slime in the seventh iunins
fbatted for Randolph in the uiE.h nn.aS-
Jersey city .........N % q - =
Providence ..........O a . q
Fwo-ease hits-PheIan. Nyudt Three s ~ {
hit-HanfoTd,5 Sacrifice biJs-HotTWaI- Saa &
van hanfSrd, Cr3SJ- Stolen bsSSS-HanneS. 4
aahfCrd, HOFFMAN, peininSsr -. Ciens- E
FIRST base on erTorS-Jerssy City, I. Proyideh'
Bases on bals-Of Mauser. .: oy slime :, :
Randolph. Hit by pitched baby SINE
Wild pltch-ManSer- Passed ball Fitzgefs
fii'S-oI slime, in . innings Left on eSses
Jersey city. 10; Providence, 10 UmPrs'
Hurst and Kelly.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
PHILADELPHIA
Totals. - 24a1 81
~Batted for Hunt in ninth inning.

TI3atted Tor Hunt in ninth Inning.
Philadelphia .-...-..0 u o o o %
Two base hits-Madden. Baker. Lord. Sacrifice
hts-oldrinR. Iapp. Lord. Stolen base-StahI
Double play-OldrinS Cunassistedl. Left on bases
-fhiadelphia. .; Boston. .. First base on balls
of Hunt 4; off Coombs. 4. First base on er-
ToIs-Boston. /: Philadelphia, I. Struck out
ny CoQmbs. s; by Hunt, 6. Time-1:JO. I'm
pires-Dneen and Perrne.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
Baseball Fight an Three Leagues

EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Baltimore at Newark.
Providence NJ Jersey City.
Montreal at Rochester 1.-TWO esresl.
Toronto at Buffalo tw" gsmesl.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
,Iersey City. 2: Providence =.
EncEcster. :: Newark. :.
Toronto. ?: Buffalo q.
EAsvY1N LEAGUE STANDING.
N IP.C w /. PC.
Rochester RI 81 .6G5 Eufalo 81 90 .4S5
Newark % IS $40 Montreal - - .t5i
Toronto 20 s. 80 proyid'n nee 20 =. .4%i
Baltimore. - 65 .5@2 Jersey City Sc 81 400
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS

New Britain, &. HoIyoke. ).
Hartford, z. New Haven 2
Waterbury u: Bridgeport, 3.
northampton, 3: Springfield, o
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
JULIAN TROTS FAST NILE
Fails by Fraction of Second Ia
Equal Old Mark.
BIG CROWD CHEERS FINISH
The Harvester Breaks Trach
Record in Defeating
Bob Douglass.

Hartford. Conn. Sept. e-Uhlsn u:ss.y
came within a fraction OF a second oc
enualIing his own worlds record 70 wagon
in an exhibition mile against time at tia
Grand Circuit meeting. AT Charter Oak
park to-day. The great trotter. driven by
his owner, G. X. G.. Billings. and paced 6y
a runner. covered the mile in 2.o11s, easily
heating the track record Of 2:of3.. esta5.
Ijshed by Hamburg Belle last year.
The performance OF the gelding was con.
sfdered by horsemen the best OF his career.
all things considered Ills mark Of 1:5sz.
was made at Cleveland under track condi-
tions decidedly more favorable than thoss
of to-day. for the undersurface of ths
course here was soft. owing 10 the heavy
rains OF the early week a strong Wind
also swept across the track
U-hIan's action, from the word. was ma
chineIike. ard the picture OF the trottes
and runner circling the track with every
nerve strained vas striking 70 a degrss.
The crowd OF ten THOUSAND persons wan
on It's feet most Of the time. As the horses
swept into the stretch the runner found Il
difficult TO maintain a lead, and as THAN
passed under the wire a great cheer aross
from the Srandstand, although II vas noe
then known that the track record had been
broken. When the figures were flashed ths
enthusiasm was renewed and another chse-
greeted Mr.. Billings as he alighted from
the sulky-
The time by quarters follows. o:3r..
:00lz, 1;S21s. 2:011a.
Another feature was the breaking Of tbs
track record by The Harvester in the free.
for-a1I trot. He won in straight heats. IN.
time in the second and final heat Being
o:03. which also broke Hamburg Bellies
record. The race was a practical walk.
over for the winner, second honors going
to Bob Douglass. II was a tVo-in-stres
event. and apart from the performance o.
The Harvester was uninterestinz
The honors In tho 2:15 pace and the IA
trot went in straight heats 70 Sara Am
Patch and Dude Archdale- The first hea.
OF the 2:17 trot was won by Senator Has
in close finish Rebecca u took the Sec
ond and the TWO winners fought il on.
alone in the dnaI heat, as It vas d tBo-h. :
three event.
The fair closed with the races today.
Despite the bad weather Of the opening
days il was a financial success. There wa5
no aercplsue flight this afternoon, as a
strong wind swept over the held. Tbs
summaries follow.
CLASS-FLFSE. 8. .oon-THREl
IN FIVE
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Einghsn,ton, 4; Syracuse, 3.
Utica, 9: Elnaira- 2.
Scranton. 2: Albany q
Wi1kes-Barre g. Troy, 8.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
Wins Place with BaSsford in
Final Round of Cup SinqIes.

Combining severe service with slashing
returns to the side lines, Benjamin NJ. Phil
lips won his place in the final round of the
Quaker Ridge championship cup singles
yesterday on the courts OF the New Ro-
chelle Lawn Tennis Club. Phillips, ever
alert and placing the ball on every shot,
defeated the New York Athletic Club play
er, l. II. Roper, 6-4. 70.
Ia the lower section Abraham BaSsford.
jr., the old Cornell University expert. ere
ated q sensation by smothering Morris 5.
Clark. of the 7th Regiment, at Glove 6-i.
The performance OF Bassford in working
such a victory was regarded as nothing
short of wizardry as Clark is easily the
speedier and more showy player. Bass
ford, however, has developed a tendency
toward the English certainty of getting the
ball back and never playing for the ace un-
til the opening is sure, so that the kill
may be made practically without hazard.
Using his terrific service to force Roper
wide of the court, Phillips dashed to the
net and slashed his way through the first
set. Phillips was so fast IN his work that
Charles f Porter. who umpired the match,
had to be on the Jump himself III order 10
be sure of his decisions. Both men were
continually cutting the lines with their
shots, and POrterS work was ABOVE tue
average and materially helped the men TO
show their best game. In the second set
with Phillips leading at %. Roper pulled
up to games all by his placing along the
side lines That was the best he could do
however as the old hockey player spurted
through the next two games and took the
set and match.
The summary follows:
Quaker Ridge championship. mems singles
(seTni-final roundb-Benjdmin NJ Phillips de
featsd l. II. Roper. g, 10, Abraham Bass
Mixed doubles (second round)-Mrs. Henry II.
Burdick and Alfred +. Lattimer defeated Mrs.
William NJ Stilwell and McCauley Smith, C.
S-4.
Third r0und-Mrs. Henry II. Rurdick and Al
fred F. I.attfmer defeated Mrs. II. NJ. Blum and
Waddletun and Morris s. Clark KS. Miss Anna
Martin and Abraham BassfoTd, jr 4-6. IS
unfinished
Lawn tennis players of the New York
Athletic Club Will begin play this after
noon in the most important tourpament
in the history of the club. The courts at
Travers Island, which have been consid-
erably improved Will be used. 1t was the
Of the lawn tennis committee, last night
that, with the great number or men com
peting, the tournament would be divided
into four classes-A, r. 9 and ID.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
FIRST GAME
Totals. 81 IL "a 10 o Totals. .2s12a l6;

Totals 81 u q 10 OF Totals. IS = y 10 8
Chicago ..-....-o 3 @ o . 3 o-s
St Louis. o Q q O-1
TWo-hase hits-Lord, Zeider, Tannehill. Sac
r7hce hits-Rsy, Lord Double plays-Ray Cor
Tidon and Newman; Walsh. Zeider Tame
hill- Bases on balls--Or Ray, q; off Walsh. 3.
Struck out-By Ray, 2; by Walsh, S. Left On
bafes-chicago. S; St Louis, 4 Tine-1:46.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULT!

Kansas City, 3; Minnea polls, s
Milwaukee, g. St Paul, g.
Toledo. = Indianapolis,
Louisville, :. Columbus, ?
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10

AMERICAN I.EAG:E GAMES TO-DAY.
New IoriS al Boston.
Washington al Philadelphia.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Chicago at 81. Louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES IF>TFEDAI.
New York. :: Washington. l.
Philadelphia. ,; Boston. q.
Detroit ;: Cleveland ,.
Chicago, 3: II. louis. l.
81 louis :: Chicago. ,
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
TORONTO. s: BUFFALO, 0

At Rufralo- r. -
Toronto : q n n O n N NLS
bunalo------- y o % ~ o CO
characterization and TCuueman. Erwin
Williams, CmpiTes-Boyle and Byron-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10

TUEo-base hits-irahaIn. Sullivan, Nelson.
Sacrifice hits-Lord, Hartzeil Stolen bases
Jiartzeil. ZRllling. Newman Hit By pitcher
Py Nelson, . Base balls-Of Nelson. !.
Struck oUt-By Nelson. q by White z Left on
tsses-St- Louis, z: Chicago 10 Tfne-l:40.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10

Baseball. Polo Grounds To-dsv = games
lst game 2 p. NJ. Giants vs., Boston. Adm b0G