davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-29

Reno, New, June 2s-Rumors that the
Jeffries-Johnson fight would be stopped
by executive edict having been given a
himself, interest shifted tonight from the
governors hotel to the training camps.
Tex Richard breathed a sigh of relief
when his conference with Governor Dick
erson was over He has the governors
personal assurance that there will be no
interference.
Governor Dickerson seems deeply inter-
ested in the fight preparations. After his
talk with Richard, he, accompanied by
here with a squad of desert rangers to
help In keeping order. went to the fight
ers' quarters
At Johnson's camp he caught the negro
champion just starting on his best work.
out since coming to Reno. Johnson boxed
IL fast rounds.
At Moana Springs Jim Jeffries went on
strike for the day. He absolutely re-
fused to do any work beyond a seven
mile jaunt In the morning. Even the visit
of the governor failed to stir him to ae-
ton. Jim Corbett talked almost with
tears in his eyes. But 1t did no good
To Battling Nelson, former light weight
champion, Jeffries was most cordial when
the latter visited the springs in the after
noon. Jeffries looks upon Battling" as a
great little fighter" to use his own
words, and the pair strolled around over
the grounds for long time. The matter
of second referee still was up in the air
tonight.
Tex determined that there shall be a
| second man as an insurance to the crowd
that the fight will not be marred in the
| improbable event of accident TO himself.
| Local betting on the fight livened up to-
| day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-29
specipI BasebalI Train

Admission and Talladega, old rivals. viii
meet on the baseball diamond in this
city on the Fourth of July in contes'
for amateur championship Of the state
Anniston's team has thus far defeated all
corners, and In the eoffrt to break. the
charm it is said that the Talladegans have
made a lavish expenditure of talent to get
a team that will lick the local Free
Lances under Nh mayer Hamp Draper
special train will be run from Talladega
end special says that about 300 fans Will
come up from that city for the game.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-29
MILLER ON THE JOB

theadquarterS can feel free to so ON
this trip" said President Kavanaughs
II am looking forward with the great
est anticipation to seeing of gameas
Just look at that race, here it is al
most July and not a club is out of II
yet. 1t Is one of the greatest races
the Southern league has known"
The grand jury is expected to adjourn
next Tuesday and President Kav-
anaugh will leave as soon after that
time as he can arrange his business
affairs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-29

Little Rock. June 2s.-(Special.)-
Clark Miller, former secretary to Pres
ident Kavanaugh who resigned last
November. has accepted his old posi-
ton again and as a result President Kav-
anaugh will make a tour around the
Southern league circuit as soon as he Is
released from grand jury duties next
week.
Now that I can feel assured that I
have a capable man to run things at
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-29
Eatal Duel In Fought

Hazelhrust. Ga, June 2S.-Officers
are searching for John Clark, aged IS
years. and Mack MCGOWAN, who fought
a duel today in this county with prob
ably fatal results to a bystander. Nc
Gowan was armed with knife and
Clark with a pistol. AS Clark fired
it is declared MCGOWAN grasped Dud-
ley Brown, 13-year- boy, who was
a spectator. and held him between him
self and Clark. Brown was shot in the
breast and is said to be dying.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-29
titles posted today follow:
Johnny Evers Made Faces

iPttsburg, June 2s.-The iPttsburn
National League Baseball club today
preferred charges against Second Bases
man John Evers of the Chicago club
The complaint which was sent TO Presi~
dent Lynch of the National league. IL
that Evers conducted himself in the
game with Pittsburg Sunday as to be
prejudicial to baseball. 1t is charged
Evers made faces at the spectators in
the grandstand when they rooted for
the home team.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-29
Baptist. Meet Next Month

This city, which is regarded aseone of
the Baptist strongholds of the state. is
preparing to send large delegation tn
the Alabama state convention, which will
be in session at Albertville, Marshall
county, from Tuesday, July 10, to Thurs
day, n. Judge n. D.. benson of LaFay-
cite will preside at the convention, with
Rev. M. M. Wood of Furman acting as
secretary About 500 delegates are ex-
pected to be In attendance.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-29
decatur Pythinns Elect OMcers

Decatur, June Especial -Her r
moline Lodge No. 49,. knights OF
Pythias, elected officers last night as
follows: Chancellor commander, S. S.
Broadus; vice chancellor commander.
A. H. Irons; prelate, w. A. Pryor; mas
ter of work, w. II. Hun; keeper of
record and seal. Sam Armstrong; mas
ter of exchequer. e. r. Wolff: master
Of finance, william B. Shackelford;
ma ster at arms, william McDermott:
inner eAard, J. Walter Elgin; outer
guard, Kelley Elgin.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-29
Blow to Boxing

Atlanta, June 2s.-A bill intended to
knockout prize fights and glove con-
tests of any description" in Georgia was
introduced In the upper branch of the
general assembly today by Senator
Matthew'S Boxing contests at present
are staged in this city, Savannah, Ma
con and the passage of the bill Will
mean a death blow to this sport
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-29
Heavy Rains Give Trouble

Decatur June 2S.-(Special)-A
drenching rain fell here this morning.
On account of continued neavy rairs
the cotton and the corn crops are be-
coming very grassy. and 1t Is feared
that some cotton in the low lands Will
have to be abandoned If the rains do
not soon cease.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-29

New London, Conn. June 2S.-Yale and
Harvard varsity eights will receive only
slight work tomorrow The Yale boats
today. both in the morning and afternoon
practice. were sent out simply for easy
paddles and to cover about two miles.
The Harvard crews had somewhat more
work, the feature of which was the try
ing of racing starts.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-29
ELECTION of Officers

Steel City lodge. Knights of Pythias
elected officers for the ensuing term last
night, resulting as follows: ]. S. Fals-
ner, C. c.; ]. II. Long, " c.. A. M. Rob-
irson, prelate. c. G. Goodwin, NJ. of W..
w. B.. Beacham. X. of r. and s.; A. M
Smith, M. of F.; Paul M. Brown, M. OF
E.; M. NJ Johnson, M. at A; Jesse A.
Bell, l. g.; Neil A. Miller. o. G.
The off1cers-eect will be installed next
Tuesday night. s. NJ. Matson was elected
captain of the degree team. An auditing
committee was appointed to make report
next meeting night.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-29
Wedding Party Lenyes

L. G. Smith and party will leave today
for Smith Station. Ala. where Mr. Smith
will be married Thursday to Miss Howell.
Those In the party are Mr.. Jerome j. BY
rum, Mr.. c. l.. Grant, Mr.. Lucien Har-
ris, Mr.. Roscoe E. Scott, Mr.. Ralph Har-
ris, Mr.. Frank Kay. Mr.. T. D. Smith,
Miss Katherine Kay, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Kay.
The wedding will take place at $3.50
o'clock Thursday afternoon. Immediate
ly after the ceremony the young couple
will leave for Denver. Col, stopping at
Louisville, Cincinnati and Chicago, re-
turning via ST. Louis. They will be at
home at 2O19 Avenue F after August /.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-29
Brannum-Inman

Huntsville, June 2S-(Special) = j.
w. Uranium, business man. of New
Market and Miss Katherine lnman OF
the same place were married today
while seated in a buggy in front of the
residence of Rev. H. f. Rice. who per-
formed the ceremony.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-29
The Westward Wins

Kiel, June 2S-Emperor William was
aboard the Meteor which finished last.
By her victory today the Westward
captured the Prince Henry cup and
the Wfedkamp cup.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs John Neale and their son
Edward will leave the latter part OF the
week for Ontario, Canada, where they
will make their future home. They have
resided near Ensley for the past % years
departure
Last night the Ensley chapter of Royal
Arch Masons presented MIR. Neale witt
handsome gold Masonic ring as a to-
ken of esteem and appreciation of his
services to the chapter. He was one of
the charter members and has always
taken an active part in the work of build
ing up the lodge.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-29

Winston has won the state tennis
championship. The tournament VIII
close tomorrow when the finals In the
mixed doubles will be played.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-29

Miss Margaret Sherman of Chicago Is
visiting eAe Misses Cutter at Shadyside.
Mrs r. B, CASTOR, who for some time
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs L.
A. Reagor, left yesterday for her home
In Lebanon, Tenn.
Mrs w. N. Wood was called to Boston
to attend the funeral of her brother who
died suddenly.
Fonville Grove No. 75 of the Wood
mans Circle will meet tonight in the
Pythian hall on Avenue e. All members
are urged to attend.
Memorial services of Steel City lodge
Knights OF Pythias, will be held Sunday
morning at the Ensley Methodist church
at II O'Clock The Rev. J. A. Bowen Will
preach the sermon. The Rev. r. L..
Daniels will deliver an address.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-29

/ At the meeting pf the members of the
Baraca class of 1.-THE Ensley Methodist
church Sunday the following officers
were elected for the ensuing term OF six
months: H. c. Russell, teacher; j. T.
Durbn, assistant teacher; hubert De-
Bardeleben president; j. H. Long, first
vice president; Holt Simonton, second
vice president; w. j. Henry. third vice
president; H. w. Sparks, secretary; c. Il.
Gettys, assistant secretary; T. c. Will
liams, treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-29
Prntt city Republicnns

At a meeting of the republicans OF
Beat 80. Pratt City, held yesterday at the
city hall, j. X Thomas was elected perm
anent chairman and Tim Griffiths sec
rotary The delegates elected to the ap-
were: j. X Thomas, Eugene Meehan,
Tim Griffiths and Sam Foley. A resolu-
ton was introduced and carried indors-
ing President Taft, ]. o. Thompson. P.
D. Barker and other republican leaders.
The meeting was harmonious and well
attended.
Miss Mary Josephine Carlin. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Carlin of Pratt
City, and Mr.. John A. Ward of Ensley
were married yesterday by the Rev.
Father O'Grady of St. Catherine church.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-29
WHEELER'S HOTEL

~ EUTAW, Ala.
Electric lights and bells in each
room. Artesian water. Long distance
telephone service. Hot and cold water
z baths.
NJ. JOE WHEELER, Prop.
Rates $500 Per Day.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
NEWARK
'Batted for McGinnity in ninth inning.

Totals. os 5 TIA o Totals. % 4
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
JACOB OUT Of TOURNEY
Illness Forces Chess Player to
Retire from Congress.
NV Cable TO The Tribune. !

Hamburg. July 25.-This morning Jacob
sent word TO the committee in charge of
the international chess tourney, now in
progress in this city, that he was i'll and
had therefore to retire from the contest
Inasruch as this player had not played
one-half Of the scheduled games. all the
games won or lost or drawn by him had
10 be cancelled Marshall, Yates and Tar
takower thereby lost one point each and
Alekhine half a point.
The seventh round was contested to-
day the pairing being as follows: Speijer
VS. Marshall, koehniein VS.. Tartakower,
Chotimirsk VS. Forgacz. Leonhardt vs.
Yates. Spielmann vs. Alekhine. Duras
vs. John. Nienzowitsch VS.. TeiChmann,
Schlechter VS.. Tarrasch, SalWe a bye
While the American champion disposed
of the Dutchman, Speijer, koehnlein suf-
fered defeat at the hands of Tartakower.
Chotimirski obtained a victory against
Forgacz and Leonhardt beat Yates. The
four remaining games-namely, those be
tween Spielmann and Alekhine. Duras and
John, Niemzowitsch and Teichmann and
Schlechter and Tarrasch-Were drawn.
The record to date after deducting the
points won and drawn of Jacob, follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
FAVOR|TES FARE WELL
Country Jay Trots Fast at Grand
Circuit Opening.

Kalamazoo, Mich. July 25.-The initial
meeting of the 1910 Grand Circuit was IA
vored with track and weather conditions
that were nearly perfect There was a
large attendance of well known horsemen
from all parts Of the United States.
The only disappointing feature of the day
was the announcement that Pop Geers
would not drive and that his entry for the
2:07 trot The Harvester, would be with
drawn. Geers announced he would drive
later in the week.
Country Jay featured by trotting the
fastest mile of the year against field of
good ones. Willy. the British horse, about
which there has been so much speculation,
proved his mettle by winning the first race
easily.
Country Jays mile in 2:OSA In addition
10 being the fastest trotted this year. es-
tablished new mark for fourteen-year-
old trotters. The former record, 2:O912 was
held by Van SAINT Country Jay also holds
the record for thirteen-year-old trotters-
2:0714.
The favorites had a good day Of it. Span
ish Queen, the choice IL the 2:07 trot, after
it was announced that The Harvester had
been drawn, was the exception. Country
Jay proving the best. Willy. favorite in
the ZIG trot, had difficulty in winning
but Walter w, in the 2:O6 pace and Coun-
try Jay in the POI trot. had to be driven
hard to win. The last heat of the 2:o6 pace
was particularly close, Walter w. the win
ner, and Walter Hal coming under the
wire neck and neck in a whipping finish
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
Pony Drops Dead on Field
oxhall keene's Mount Carries Rider to Ground
in Fast Polo Came

rBy Telegraph The Tribune.
Narrasansett Pier, r L, July 25.-All OF
the sensational elements of polo figured
here to-day in the matches of the tourna-
ment on the field of the Point Judith Coun-
Try Club Hugh Drury. playing back for
the winning New Haven four. was knocked
unconscious in the fifth period as he fol-
lowed c. Balding. the No. 8 of the English
team of Perroquets in a mad gallop after
the ball. Balding reached the ball first
and attempted to make a back-handed
shot He struck DTury in the left tenn
pie and that player toppled from his sad
die. Instantly there was CONSERVATION
among the fashionable throng of specta-
tors. Many rushed from the tea pavilions
under the red umbrellas on the lawn. ano
the injured player was carried to the side
and gradually brought around 70 con-
sciousness While it is believed that he is
not seriously injured. it will be some time
before he is able to play again
Foxhau Keene while riding Ballet Girl,
the pony that threw L. z. Stoddard in Sat
urday's match, was badly bumped while
riding off and the pony SO badly injured
that it died on the field.
The Virginians, of the Farquier County
Freebooters, while well mounted, were no
match for the Second New Haven team
that defeated them by the score of 6l4
goals TO in the tournament for the fresh
man cups
Fast and hard riding was the feature
of the other match, special between New
Haven and the English PerroQuets, which
was won by the latter, II goals to III. H.
Rich, of last years English international
four. hit well and scored seven of the goals
for his side.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26

enough % % z in s so haEs s -e2a
Q the way
upward
b BY
4s oou m s Fin 52 Sailing & = iI 3
f. f. $ J : : : ! s:5::##: : S :
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26

WIND FAILS AT FINISH
First Race for Seawanhaka Cup
Called OF After Good Start.

Manchester, Mass. July z5.-rhe weather
proved too tickle TO finish the first race To-
day for the Seawanhaka cup, but there
was about twenty minutes Of the contest
in which the conditions were fair when the
defender Massachusetts. OF the Manchester
Yacht Club, showed superiority in wind
ward work over the challenger St Law
renee, of the Royal ST. Lawrence Yacht
Club.
The yachts started on a twelve-mile race.
three times around a trfangle. and had
nearly accomplished the second circuit
when a couple of thundershowers rolled
down of the Beverly shore. drowned ont
the wind and left the yachts tapping
around, with the Massachusetts a mile
ahead of the St Lawrence. The yachts
will try again tomorrow to race over the
same course.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
NEWARK LOSES CLOSE GAME
Rochester Treats McGinnity' s
Indians to More WhiteWash.

Rochester. July 25.-Joe McGinnity went
into the box for the Newark players to-
day for the third time during the present
series, and although pitching excellent
game he was unable TO prevent the Indians
from being shut out by the local players by
a score of to o. The elongated Mcconnell
was the curve artist for Rochester, and he
held the visitors at his mercy throughout
the game.
Rochester made the lone tally of the
game in the third inning, when Spencer
found the first bali pitched by McGinnity
so much to his liking that he slammed out
a three-bagger. He scored on McConnelTs s
long fly TO right field. The score follows;
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
ENTRIES AT EMPIRE CITY.

FIRST RACE-Selling. for three-year-olds, non
winners al the meeting: 500 added. One
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26

NATIONAL LEAGUE STAMPING.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
FARQUIER COUNTY Z
EREE ER0OTEPG
The lineun follows.

Goals scored-For New Haven H. E. D. Nor
gan. jr, 5: c. P Beadleston. .. Lost by penalty,
!, goal for foul by w. s. Goodwin and y goal
for safety Net score. 6A goals For Farquier
Swami. 1. Lost by penalty, 4 goal each for
fouls by c. Wiley and J. r. Swami Net score,
goals. Referee-H II. Holmes. Time-Eight
periods Of 7ie minutes each.
PERRoQUETs NEW HAVEN.
No. IF. H Prince. No. IL. 3. Thomas.
No. 2-H. Rich No. 2-L. e Stoddard
No. sc. Balding. No 3-FoxhaI Keene-
Back-R. l. Agassiz lBack-Hugh Drury.
Back-N. Prince.
Goals-For Perroquets. H. Rich. 4 C. Bald
ing 2; R. l. Agassiz 2 Lost by penalty. 0.
Net score II goals. For New Haven. Foxhall
Keene f. l. e Steddard. 2; j. B. Thomas, 2
Lost by penalty. Il goal for foul by FoxhaIl
Keene Net score, 71z goals. Referee-H- H
Holmes Time-E,ight periods of IA minutes
each.
The polo four of the Essex Freebooters
defeated the Rumson Wanderers by the
score of goals to IL. yesterday on the field
of the Rumson Polo Club, at Seaorlght,
y. j. The lineup follows:
ESSEX FREEBooT- RuMsoN WANDER
Hdp Hdp.
No IF. Tilney....- No. IA S. n Jones
No. 2-H. NJ. TilDey. mo. "a. Mcclure
No 3-R C. Law No Sd. Dows- :....-
renee .....-..-... 2 Back-W- s. Jones'
Back. j. Hunt. 8 jr .....-.....--..--
IOLdl 4ctd4 .''''
GoaIs-Essex Freebooters. s: lost by penalty
o; net score goals. Rumson Wanderers. :;
allowed by handicap. 3: lost by penalty, Z goal
for foul; net score, ~ goals Referee-H A.
Sabin. Time-Eight periods Of 7lz minutes eacn
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
VALMORE BREAKS RECORD
William Thompson's Yacht Wins
Chicago -Mackinac Race.

Mackinac Island, Mich. July 25.-The rec
ord time for sailing craft from Chicago TO
Mackinac was cut more than I'VE hours
when William Hale Thompson's yacht Val
more arrived here at 1928 o'clock last
night The Valnore left Chicago at 3
O'Clock on Saturday afternoon. defeating
nine other entries in the record. The pre-
vious record-37 hours-was held by the
yacht EincedOr.
The corrected times made by the yachts
follow:
The Valmore. 27:45:52: the Vincedor.
% 80; the Illinois. 81 IS; the Josephine,
80 1915; the AmOrita. 52:f110: the Haw-
thorne 3D. :35: the Naiad, 81 2:52:5+. and the
MistraI "a 02:5S
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
"JOKER" WRECKED CAR
Prank of Passenger Causes Injury of
Twelve Persons.

St Louis July o5.-A prank OF passen-
ger on an interurban car returning from
Creve CHur Lake shortly after l o'clok
this morning caused a wreck in which
twelve persons were injured several OF
them dangerously. When the car had
reached Crows Nest. about half way be-
tween the city and the resort some one
pulled down the trolley pole stopping the
car. A car In the rear crashed into IL In
the darkness.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
HAWAII WINS ACROSS PACIFIC

Honolulu. July 25--The yacht Hawaii the
entry of the Hawiian Islands In the bien-
NAL race from San Pedro. Cal, to Homo
lulu arrived here at 3:23 o'clock yesterday.
winning the race The time was Il days
hours 2S minutes and 80 seconds
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26

Scores to da.e-Schlechter, 5l7 Duras. Mem
zowitsch AZ each: Marshall, ! Alekhine, Sal
We SpieImann, Tartower, 81 each: Chotimirskl
81; Forgacz, Teichmann, each; John, Leon
hardt 2lz each; Speijer, TarTasch. eacn'
Koehnlefn. ~. Yates, 4.
The players will meet in the eighth round ac-
cordine to the following schedule, to-Horro"
morning: John vs. Niemzowitsch. Alekhine vs.
Duras Yates Spellmann- Forcaz VS.; Leon
barG+ Tarako1er VS. Chotinirsk, Marshall vs.
Koebnlein Salwe Speijer, Tarrasch vs.
Teichnann, SchIechtsr bye
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
SENATORS WIN AND LOSE.

washtngton. July 25.-Washington and Chi
cago again broke even on to-day's double
header. Walsh pitching the visitors TO vic
tory in the first contest by score of 4
70 while Groom made it easy for the
locals in the second by a score of 10 /.
Dousherty was put out OF the game by
Perrtne for throwing his bat TO the ground
on close decision at second base.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26

'Batted for McGinnity IN ninth inning
Rochester ..........o D 0 o o x-i
Newark .-..-......-0 o 90
Two-base hit-Tooley- Three-base hit
Spencer. Sacrifice hit-McConnen Struck out
BY McGinnity, S; by Mcconnell s. Bases on
haIls-On McGinnity. 1. of Mcconnell, / Dou-
BILE plays-Ward. Pattee and Spencer. Mcconnell
and Spencer. Left on bases-Newark s. Roches-
ter s. Umpires-BoyIe and Byron
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
lie score follows

T. Jones. Three-base hits-O' Leary. Simmons.
Sacrifice hits-Cobb. T Jones' Knight. Sacrifice
fies-Knight. Crawford. Stolen bases-Bush 81.
Crawford Cobb Left on bases-Detroit. g.
New York g. First base on errors-Detroit, 2
Double plays-Willett, Stanage and T. Jones;
Austin and knight Struck out-By Vaughn, 5;
by Wllett. l. Bases on balIs-Of Willett. 4;
off Vaughn. / Wild pitch-Vaughn. 2. I'm
pires-Dineen and Evans Time-2:06
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
ATHLETICS WIN AND LOSE
Cleveland Takes First Game by
Timely Batting Rally.

Philadelphia, July 25.-Cieveland split
even with Philadelphia in a double-header
here to-day. The Maps won the first game
by a batting rally in the ninth inning, but
were almost helpless before Morgan's de-
livery in the second contest. The scores
follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
BUFFALO, 8; JERSEY CITY, o.

Buffalo. July 25.-The Jersey City team
was shut out by the local players here to-
day by a score of to o. Eowinkle. who
twirIed for the locals. was in good form,
allowing the Skeeters only three hits, while
the Buffalo players found Bartley's curves
when hits meant runs. The score follow
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
PHILLIES BEAT PIRATES
Bunch Hits on Camnitz in Third
Inning and Win Game.

Ptttsburz. July 25-Phiadelphia defeated
Pittsbr1rg to-day by a score of TO = by
getting as many hits in the third inning
as Pittsburg got in the entire game cam
nitz did not give a base on balls, but was
hit hard
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26

Called on account IF darkness. Two-base hit
kleinow- Three-base hit-Lewis- Sacrifice hits
Petty, Truesdale- Stolen bases-Stah %.
Hooper. SchweiLzsr. Double pay-Stephens and
Newman Left bases-St- Louis, I: Boston.
, First base on halls-Of Petty, +. First base
on srrors-St- Louis. / Boston. > Struck out
By Collins. :. ny Petty, - Passed ball
stephens. Tirle-1-ca. Jmpires-Connoly and