davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-14
Hampton, Phoebus and Old Point

Witness said he thought the prices
asked by his Company for property
would compare fayOrably with those
asked by others.
Questioned by the court, Mr.. Live
zey said as a citizen he did not think
ii would be desirable 10 annex the
proposed territory, but as he had not
lived in the section he could not
speak from the standpoint of the Pc
TONERS. He thought there was more
reason fcr annexing the territory
west of Salter's creek than for annex
ing that east of Salter's creek, be-
cause of the physical conditions. He
thought as the people who want to
come in expect to get benefits, the
people in the city will have to pay
for them.
j. e. Heath.
j. f. Heath, citizen of Newport
News. employed b.. the Powell Trust
Company. testified that he saw very
little difference in the collection of
rents in Newport News at present as
compared with several years ago. and
that the rents were practically the
same There is more vacant proper
ty, he said than there was a few
years ago. but it is the undesirable
property that is allowed to run down
that is unoccupied.
This witness was not cross-exam-
ined.
Doesn't Want to Come In.
T. n Smith, whJ lives on Maple
avenue near First street and owns
his home. said he had been asked to
sign the petition in this case and had
refused 10 do so. He did not think it
was to his interest to be taken INTO
the city. He thought he was better
off outside. and that he would have
to pay more taxes in the city. He
has two children. and sends one to
the George Wythe school and tine 9th
er to the Hampton High school Wit
ness said ne could see no necessity
for police protection in this vicinity.
He owns eleven lots and raises truck
on his property. The witness said
he raises c-ws and pastures them on
the vacant property in his vicinity
Ii was apparent that it would take
some time to get through with this
witness, and as it was after 6 o'clock.
the court decided to adjourn at this
point until 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-14

At the dedication of the fountain
on Riverside Drive, New York. Sat
urday afternoon. a bevy of young
girls danced the old-fashiOned MAY
Pole dance, with accompaniment of
appropriate music and amid a. profus-
ion of spring flowers.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-14

k,ng George V carries a light BAN
boO-wOod cane and never puts hi
thumb in his right glove.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-14
Halley's Comet

. speeding along its course at the rate Of
l07 go miles per hour, according to last
reports.
&. H. Mcdaniel, engineer on y. & W. Ry..
reports. Il feel that would be dong YOU
and the public an injustice Il | did not tel
YOU what Ccnquerine has done for me. IL
cured me Of q severe attack 81 Acute IDdiecs-
tion; L gave ne relief IN twenty minutessnd
| was entirely free from NAUSEA and pam IN
three hours.
Il always keeps bottle With me on my
engine"
For Indigestion. Dyspcpsis and Constipa-
ton there = nothing better than ConqucrIne-
pr. Sc, SID - drug s.oses, % sent
prepaid on receipt Of price,
Manufactured By
Leftwich Chemical Co.
Lynchburg. Va
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-14
ANNEXATION CASE
IS NEARING FINISH

Ccon,inaed From Third PsEeJ
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-14

PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING
Except Monday

C. r.. Thacker-Editor and Publisher.
l.. T.. Pugh-Advertising Manager
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-14

TELEPHONE NUMBERS.
Editorial Rooms. Bel. Phone NO. -
business Oglce. Bell Phone No. ls'.
Citizens Phone No. ....... ...'.ie'
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
REDS ENJOY A FROLIC
SuperbaS Buried Under Ava
lanChe of Hits and Runs.

Cincinnati overwhelmed the Brooklyn Su-
perbas at Washington Park yesterday,
walking away with the game by a score of
13 to q Nap Rucker had off day and
was finally knocked out of the box after
six innings of doubtful work, during which
time the visitors tailed four runs. Schnei-
burg made an inauspicious beginning in
National League circles in the seventh. and
lasted only one inning. Four hits, four
passes and hit batsman was the sum total
of his efforts and the Reds piled up seven
runs.
The hit batsman was Paskert. who
stopped a wild shoot with his head and
was rendered unconscious. He resumed
playing later, however. Dessau was sent
in to pitch in the last two innings, but was
pounded hard, and the visitors added two
more runs 10 their already substantial lead.
The Cincinnati nine made a total Of sixteen
hits off the BROOKLYN pitchers.
Although Burns was found for nine hits
by the Superbas, he managed to keep them
so we'll scattered that they had little effect
In the seventh inning the home nine
punched four hits, which netted two runs
and saved shut out Wheat did all that
could be expected Of him in the hitting
line, having three singles 10 his credit, but
he couldn't do il all.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09

Totals. -25 ; S 40. 7
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
rev re,eeraph 70 The Tribune. ]

BY Telegraph 10 He AEtBul4s
Philadelphia, June s.-A triple tie fo- the
lead marked the first round in the Wom-
ems Eastern Golf Association champion
ship tournament over the links of the
Huntingdon Valley Country Club to-day
Mrs E. Wheeler. jr.. of Woilaston, the
title holder Miss Fanny osgood, Of Brook
line, an erstwfile champion, and Mrs. r.
H Barlow. one OF the foremost Of the
Philadelphia set, returned scores Of 81
each.
Only about a third Of the women who
were gathered here on Monday and yester-
day for the intercity matches remained
over for the Eastern tournament, and out
OF the twenty-one cards returned only two
belonged 20 contestants frem the New
York district The best of these was an
s. BY Miss Julia r. Mix, OF Englexood,
good enough TO place the former champion
Of the Homen's Metropolitan Golf Assoei-
alton in fourth place. stroke behind Mrs.
Caleb T. Fox, of the home club.
In getting her s. Miss Osgood Teeled off
q fine 4 on the homeward journey. In
fact. her card for the entire round was
consistent, showing nothing worse than
skies Mrs. Barlow got g capital at the
se5-yard third hole against the wind. and
her only bad hole was a al the ninth
Mrs Wheeler started out in rare form,
reaching the turn il a, the best OF any.
A moor start cost Miss Mix 6 at the first
end an at the third, but thereafter until
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
YANKEES IN A TIE GAME
St. Louis Holds Them Safe IN
Seven-Inning Battle.
RAIN sPOlLS THE FUN
WARRIOR Allows Only Three Hts
but Passes and Errors
Prove Costly.

81 Louis. June s.-The game between
the New York Americans and 81 Louis
was called on account Of rain al the end
of the seventh inning to-day, with the
SCORE a tie at to T. At first the contest
developed into a keen pitchers battle De-
tween WARRIOR and Bailey. For five Inn
inss the latter did not allow hit, but IN
tho sfyth the Yankees succeeded In bunch-
ing four safeties which netted four runs
WARRIOR allowed only three hits. Dut pases
on balls and errors helped the home play
ers tally four runs on their own account
St Louis took what looked Ike pretty
safe lead in the fifth inning, when they
go+ three runners home. WarhOp passed
Newman, the first man up. while Sehweitzer
pushed a safe bunt between first and sec
ond which went for a hit Both runners
advanced base on Hartzelrs sacrifice
and when HemphiIl muffed <illifer's drive
after A hard run Newman scored. Schweit-
ger taking third Although Warhep tight
ened up and struck out Bailey, Stone met
the ball squarely and hit 20 the right heid
fence. bringing SchweitzeT and killifer
home. Truesdale struck out, and the inn
ing was over
The Yankees started one OF their famous
rallies in the next inning and got lead
of one run Mitchell singled and Warnop
was safe on Hartzell's error Hemphiu
doubled, scoring Mitchell. while Woiter
brought warhop home with single La
porte then came through with single.
which sent Hemphill and WoiteF across
the plate.
The home nine tied the score in the
seventh inning, Laporte fumbling kiiilfeT
tap and Bailey walking Stone singled ana
filed the bases. Criss. who batted for
Truesdale, forced Stone al second but
KiIIifer scored on the play
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
COULON CATCHES TARTAR
Outpointed by frankie Burns in
Ten Round Bout.

frankie Burns. of Jersey City, outpointed
Johnny Coulon. of Chicago, who claims the
bantamweight championship of the world
in a ten-round bout at the Empire Athletic
Club last night
The bout was d whirlwind affair from
start to finish but for all its speed was
remarkably free from questionable tactics.
Coulon was the offender in what little was
done. In the second round the Chicago boy
held Burns by the glove, and pulling him
into close quarters ripped home two hard
uppercuts to the jaw. Again. in the sixth
round. Coulon butted the Jersey boy on
the chin. 1t was a hard blow. and Burns
was shaken by it to a noticeable degree.
Burns had a slight advantage physically
He had a little the better Of height and
reach and two pounds in weight, Coulon
tipping the beam at ia pounds in his fight
ing togs, while Burns made the bar culver
at rs stripped
CouIon played the leading part in the
first. eighth and ninth rounds, the seventh
period being even, while the Jersey city
lad held forth in the second, third, fourth
fifth, sixth and final rounds.
Burns drew the blood from Coulon's
mouth with a well directed left hand jolt
that caught the latter as he came tearing
In TO close quarters. He duplicated the
operation on Johnny's left ear with a rlght
hook, and in the fourth round caused the
latter's nose to bleed with d right cross
Burns fought one of the best battles OF
his career.
Stanley Ketchel. the middleweight cham
pien of the world, and Jim Smith, the Har-
lem boy who recently gave Joe Jeannette
crch a hard tussIe will Meet at the Ma
tionaI sporting Club of America tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
PLAN SOCABILITY RUN
ViCe-President Sherman gi
Ride with Motorists.
SCHEDULE TO BE SECRET
Length Of Course for Grana
Prize Race Has Been In
creased to 379.2 Miles.

viee-President James s Sherman has
cepted the invitation Of Frederick : :,
Hott. secretary Of the Touring Club !,
America. 10 be the Gibbs guest On -.
second sociability run on July 70 a -
to set the secret tire schedule
The club plans 70 make the run an o,-
ers' gathering over coed roads and tbron,.
delightful scenery. The primary obiect :
the tour is 70 demonstrate that a la-,,
number Of motorists can drive their us.
chimes over the roads without excssgl-.
speedine. A secret time schedule has b-s-.
tCo ambitious drivers
The contestants viii not be burdsr.s
with a lot OF regulations governing thss.
movements oa the tour. and aside fro-
participation in the secret time schedfs
viii be free TO do as they Ike.
Every participant has an equal chance "a
win If he drives his car according 10 Ioe,s
speed regulations. giving due regard TO u.
rights OF other users OF the highways a,s
observing caution IN making the turns /,
the road
The tour will be open only 70 owners n
motor cars, and owners are eligible whetas-
members OF the Touring Club OF Americs
OF not a silver loving cup will Be BE.
serted 10 the contestant completing tssr
Pun nearest 20 the time designated. a,s
suitable prizes will be given the next txo
contestants who come nearest % the on
ciaI time
There will be an entry fee OF so fs-
each car. but there viii be 10 division of
cars into classes. The entry fee Is %
much a car. irrespective Of the number q
passengers carried
TIE run will start Saturday morning,
July 2. from the home Of the Touring Clus
OF America. Broadway. az 18Th street. be-
tween 8 and Y o'clock. Each contsstaas
will be free 70 start at any time during
the period named and will be checked on,
according to his actual starting time TIA
dav's run will be 70 WATERBURY Conn,
ninety-tuo-nile trip by way Of The hisfori:
Boston Post Road through New Rcchese.
Iarchmoat and Rye and then along TIE
Connecticut shore through Greenwich
Stamford, NOrwalk. Bridgeport and STRAIT
ford. then along the shore OF the Housa-
tonic, Passing through Derby. Ansonia ard
Naugatuck 20 Waterbury
Various possible entrants and makers
have urged that the length OF the Grand
Prize race, October Is. be increased AZ
eordinEIy, ". K Vanderbilt, jr-, prssident
Of the Motor Cups Holding Company pro
moters OF the race, has announced that
the distance viii be increased from 97S8
miles 20 1872 miles
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
TWO OLDTIMERS MAY BOX
Age No Limit in Preliminary
Bout for Big Fight.

st. Louis. June S.-Bill Clark. the Bel
fast Chicken" of other fighting days, re-
eeived an offer to-day from Billy Delaney,
of San Francisco, TO box a preliminary bout
Of four rounds at the Jefries-Johnson fgaI.
Clark is eighty-four years old. His np-
ponent is to be Jem Mace, seventy-nine
years old.
Delaney wrote he is now waiting on
Maces answer. He offers each of the for
mer pugiIists their expenses TO San Fran
cisco and $500
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09

A new COMMITTEES. on aviation. was ar.
pointed at the annual meeting of the Ns9
York Automobile Trade Association. g.
noting the widespread interest taken n
the sport by automobile men Many o
the stockholders asked for the naming q
such a committee, and ". c. Wursts
was made chairman Mr. Wurster has
long been looked OF by motorists as one
Of the best informed men in TIE nsF
sport With him are W H Yule and 4
J. Inderreiden
William VI. HaradOn. OF the Victor S-or-
age Company and agent for the Coiumaia
was elected president. and 3Ir Wursts
was chosen vfce-presiGent ". ". BuFss-
OF the Carl II. Page Company. was elected
second vice-president. ". H YUle, 9f the
3. F Goodrich COMPANY. treasurer. and
Walter Lee was made secretary for tas
fifth year He IS also general manager
Tire directors are c. Andrsde. jr.. Of tas
R NJ owen Company, W A Evans q
the American Locomotive Company; z
J. HallOn, Of the Sycamore Garage Con
pany; z. II BrodwelL OF the Fisk Rus-
Der Company; Peter Hoyt. Of Hoyt D
MaIlie; C. H Larson, OF the OlGsmo5ls
Company; ". c. PoertneT. OF The PosFns
Motor Car Company. ard \ J. Inds
Feiden, OF the Warner Instrument C01s
rany
c. L Simmons. long identified via
the Stewart SpsedOmeter COmpany. aH
taken a place with the Lozier COmPan5
BIZ IS busily employed at press1.
studying the Lozier primer. so that
can answer the questions OF the Lcls {
factory superintendent He goes TO 10
factory soon. and then reliability Hp
will see him 10 more. for he is going
Texas
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
PIRATES WIN AND LOSE
Shut Out in First Game by Doves,
but Pull Out Second.

Boston, Mass. June S-Boston shut out
Pittsburg by a score of to g, in the first
game to-day, but the visitors won the sec
ond after eleven innings by a score of
to 2 Curtis held Pittsburg 20 two hits
in the opening contest
Two errors by Sharpe in the eleventh put
Campbell on second base and he scored
the winning run when Clarke singled. The
scores follow.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
CooPERST0WN WINS CUP
Defeats Meadow Brook in Keen
Race for Polo Trophy.

The Coopersiown polo four continued their
victorious career by winning the second
Great Neck challenge cup yesterday On the
field al Great Neck. Long Island, in the
final round of the tournament. They de-
feated the Meadow Brook first team by a
score of 29l- goals 10 loI9-
The crowd that came from the surround
ing hunt and country clubs was surprised
AT the splendid mounts Of the Cooperstown
four. Stevenson. on Silver Tail, outsped all
on the field. He was far too swift for
Harry Payne Whitney's ponies. and the
latter was always in an uproar, declaring
that four offside riding had been COM
mitted. Stevenson and Whitney had many
a tilt al riding after the ball, both punch
ing the ponies with mallet handles, with
Stevenson always in the lead.
The team work of the Cooperstown men
was remarkable. They pocketed Mr. Whit
ney and J. N. Waterbury, jr.. so that
their own side might be able to score.
So hard was the riding that in the fourth
period ]. S. Phipps lost his stirrup and
rolled of, while his brother. H. c. Phipps,
broke his mallet handle, the two mishsps
allowing Cooperstown TO score two goals.
The iiDe-up follows.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
MAY HELP OLD PLAYERS
Plan Under Consideration to
Establish Baseball Fund.

Detroit June S.-B. B. Johnson, president
OF the American League, is interested in
plan 10 establish a fund for down and
out" baseball players. Mr.. Johnson thinks
that $4,000 z year could be raised by each
club in the two major leagues setting apart
the receipts of one day for the purpose.
The fund would be administered by the
national commission.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09

Upward of one hundred entries have been
received for the annual invitation tourna-
ment Of the Wykagyl Country Club, which
will begin to-day over the links near New
Rochelle Among those who have sent in
their names are Gardner White OF Oakland,
the interscholastic champion; "Spotty
Bowers, of Brooklawn; Emerson Arm
strong, j H McMenamy and B. T. Allen,
of Fox Hills There will be a S6-hole medal
play testing round to-day, contestants to
qualify in FIVE sixteens.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
JOCKEY INJURED IN RACE

Latonta. KY, June s--Glasner. . jockey.
was kicked IN the head when Tritoma fell
In the fourth race at LatOnia to-day. and
he sustained concussion Of the brain. He
was removed 10 a hospital His condition
Is critical Up 20 late hour tonight he
had not regained consciousness.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
CLEVELAND

Two-base hit-COllin5- Thrse-base hit-Mur-
ply Sacrifice hit-Baker- Sacrifice fy-Lapp
Stolen basss-Collins 90. Davis. Barry Double
plays-Turner, Laj0ie and StovaN Baker COL
Inns and Davis. kOestner. Lafoie and St0vaII
Hits-On Berger. 3 IN l inning: off Doa0a u
IA Is: of koestneT. = IN . First base on balls
on Berger. l, OF Doane. ?; OF Koestner. / Hit
by pitched bal-Doane. tBarryl struck our
By Doane. ?: by Bender ; Wild p!fch-Ben-
der First base on errors-Cieveland I. Phila-
delQhia, I Left on haseS-Clsvelaud ., pNIa
delphia. g. Time. 1:40 Umpirss-Fgan aTd
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
The score follows:
Totals. SO I 10 27 16 o Totals. .29 o "a 16
.Pa.ted eor corridon IN the - tnnips

'Batted for Corridor in the eighth inning
New York .........1 x-7
St Louis ........----0 0 %
Two-base hits-Doyle, Merkle Devln, Cor
ridon Murray Three-base hit-Bridwell. Sac
rihce hits-Devlin, Merkle. Sacrifice fy-Merkle.
Left on bases-St. Louis. 6; New York, a First
base on errors-New York. I. Double plays
Ellis and Phelps; Bridwen. Doyle and MeTke;
Konetchy. Phelps, KonetChy and Phelps, Anles.
Doyle and Merkle. Struck out-By Amss, i, by
Corridor, .: by Backman, l. First base on balls
OFF Ames. I: off Corridor, 2 Wild pitch-Cor-
ridon Passed ball-Myers. Hits-On Corridor,
II in : innings. off Backmar. in l inning.
Tirne-2:IO Urnpires-Johnstone and Moran.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
NO HITS AND NO RUNS
Eastern Record for II Innings
Set by Harry Wormwood.

Worcester. Mass. June s.--A new East
ern record for a no hit. no run game
IN baseball was made here to-day. when
Harry Wormwood. Of the Fall River team
OF the New England League. pitched for
eleven innings without allowing a hit or
a run, In the game with Worcester, which
was won by the visitors by score of
20 O.
The worlds record for such game is
credited to Torrey, Of the Winchester
tky1. team in the Blue Grass League. who
on May 10, 1901, pitched seventeen innings
without allowing a hit or a run.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
CUBS TURN THE TABLES
Take Revenge on Phillies for
Two Previous Defeats.

Philadelphia, June S-The Chicago Cubs
turned the tables on the Phillies here to-
day and won by a score of TO 9. The
visitors hit the curves &C Sparks and
Moroney hard. while the home team played
poorly in the field.
Doolan was suspended for three days by
President Lynch for disputing with the
umpire in yesterdays game. The score
follows.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
LANGFoRD TO MEET KETcHEL,

san Francisco. June S.-A license has
been granted 10 the Mission Athletic Club
for a forty-five-round bout between Stanley
KetcheI and sam Langford for the middle
weight championship OF the world on July ;.
The fight is on the basis of so per cent
to winner and 40 per cent TO loser, with
a guarantee OF $4,000
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
CHICAGO. 5; BOSTON. 1

Chicago, June S-Three singles in rsF
gave Chicago a victory over Boston to-sat
in the twelfth inning. the score beng
L The batting and base running os Cnal-7
French. who went from first 10 third tA'
on sacrifice hits. were features OF the saaa
The score follows.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
DETROIT KEEPS WINNING
Beats Washington Again and
Makes It Eleven Straight.

Detroit, June S.-GroOm pitched good pail
for FIVE innings to-day. but weakened ID the
sixth and the Tigers made it three straight
from washington and eleven in row
As soon as the last man was cut DaVy
Jones assaulted MeAleeF. manager OF the
Washington team, striking him and cutting
his eve Players dragged the men apart
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
PHILADELPHIA. Is; CLEVELAND, /

Cleveland, June S.-ClevelaHd was easy
for Philadelphia this afternoon, the latter
winning by a score of 13 to l. Bender was
effective, while Berger and DOane were hic
hard. Twelve men went 10 bat in the
seventh. Oldring and Collins making tWo
hits apiece in the same round. The score
follows
I1LITr. .TDr-T .PFI-a CT FVEtANn
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09

Two-base hits-Schmidt. Street. Knlifer- Sac
rifce hits-T Jones. Schmidt Summers stolen
bases-D. Jones. Cobb. Double plays-Lelivelt
and Street. NIoriaTty and T. Jones Left on
bases Detroit :. Washington. 8 First base on
haiis-By Summers 3 by GrooH- .. Struck
out-Rv Summers 3. by Groom, I Passed ball
Schmidt. Time-1-3T- Cmpir1s-O Loughlln and
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
FIRST GAME
Totals. .27452 271O8l Totals. 80 ? "a /
atted % Camnitz in eighth innlng

'Batted for Camnitz in eighth inning
Bozton- -........ q o o q . x-4
Pfttsburg ....-..0 u o %
Two base hits-Beck. Shaan Hits-On
Camnftz in innings Sacrifice hits-'anp-
bell, r. Miller. Graham. Double pIay-Wag-
ner and Flynn. Left on bases-Pittsburg @
Boston. !. First base on balls-Of CamnitZ.
>. off Curtis. = First base on errors-Pftts-
burg, 3. Hit by pitcher-By Camnitz tCol-
lnsl Struck out-Bv Curtis. =; by Camnitz,
/. Time-1:22. Urupi; es-kltm and Kane.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
Hard Fight for Golf Title
Three Women Tied for Lead in First DAYS Play
for Eastern Championship

the seventeenth. where a Z was recorded.
the Englewood girl had succession OF
fine holes. Conditions call for - holes. and
another eishteen-hole round will be played
tn-rnnrrow. The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
SECOND GAME.
Tor White in The eighth inning.

'Battei for White in the eighth inning
Pitts6uFg T 30 o "a ID
Two base hits-,iibson. Herzog Home Tua-
Campbell Hits-On Adams, in inning. off
White j IN q innings; of Lever. / in in
niHgs Sacrlllce htts-CtaFke. Mattrrn, H. Nil
ler Wagner Sacrifice dy-J. Miller Stolen
lsase-Shdrpe- Left on bases Boston. o. Pitts
burg, .. First base on bails-On White, - Of
Lever. /. First base erroTs-Boston. >.
iIttshurg j Struck out-Bv Mattern.
Iassed pall-tiuSon. Time Il: mqifes-
KLEIN and Kane.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
Totals. 50 ; : So q 2 r,rals s>4D'H >

sGaHdn cut. hit by batysd ball. ana az
when winning rln vas scored b
Chicago % ? o O O g III
Boston % I o o o
IUO-base hitS-FrenCh. DoUEhert ~, - ~ 4
Hits-Of q. Srnitr. > m : innings OF " - 80
4 innings. sacrifice hits-Whlte go, = -
Wood stolen hsSeS-Cfart1er- CaFti-1-- So
Hooper. lord Cfan1il. StrucS oHt-bN - !.
5 nv 4 Srnifb Il bv Wsc,I g First -
balls-On r >mitH. >. OF e.. Snlta s.s-is-s
playS-Lord Gardner and Bradlsy, - 3
ana Gandil. GandiI and BiacSauFhs. aS u
hasss-ChiC1SC. Z Boston : Lime-
pirss-S sheridan and EsSin.
(For lawn tennis and other s7o'''
Page 49,
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
CANADIANS LOSE AT LACROSSE.

Baltimore, June S.-The Johns Hopkins
alumni lacrosse team this afternoon defeat
ed the representatives of Toronto UntVer-
sity by score of : TO /.