davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
Well Known Drivers Try Out
Autos Over the Course.

The first of the national stock chassis
automobile races at Elgin will be ridden
this morning a. 10 O'Clock.
This will be the race for the smaller cars
with a piston displacement of Isl to go
cubic inches. The circuit. according TO the
official survey. is s miles 2.499 feet in
length. and the contestants for this race
will circle the course sixteen times, or 135
miles S,024 feet Entered in this race are
two Fords a Cole. Benz, Warren and
two Stavers. This field should put UP
very fast race.
The Kane County race viii be twenty
laps or 169 miles 2, 460 feet. Two Marmons,
a Marion. a Cino. Kisselcar and a Corbin
are entered in this fixture.
The last race to-day will be for the Hi
uois trophy, for cars under 600 inches dis
placement. This is twenty-four laps
around. or 303 miles 1896 feet.
The big event will be held tomorrow and
will take the place of the Lowell race,
which has been run for several years, but
IS 10 be discontinued this year on account
of the inability of the promoters to obtain
control of the roads
The cars entered and the drivers follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
KEENE NOT TO RETIRE
New York Turfman Plans to
Continue in Racing Game.
BY Telegraph TO The Tribune


Lexington KY, Aug. 25.-That James r
heene the millionaire New York turfman
is to continue in the racing game was posi-
lively announced to-day by Major f A
Daingerfield, brother-n-law of Mr.. keene
and manager of the CastletOn Stud Mai
Daingerfield, who has been manager of the
Keene stud for a number of years, stated
that the sale OF many of the keene horses
in New York for the purpose of re-
ducing a stable which was too large and
that next spring a strong string will repre-
sent the Keene colors or the turf It is not
known whether Mr.. keene viii race any
of his horses during the winter.
The breeding establishment at Castleton
Will be maintained # has been in the
past, and Major Daingertield is confident
that no change will be made. At present
there are several promising yearlings at
Castleton, well as large number Of
famous brood mares, which have colts that
sired by some Of the most noted stall
ions in America.
II was stated that at the close Of the
racing season In the East this month, Mr..
Keene would retire from the turf, and al
though several of his horses have been sold
he will have a large string ready to race
by the time the spring season opens.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
YANKEES BEAT WHITE SOX
HUGHES Pitches Great Game IN
Opening Series.
ALLOWS ONLY FIVE HITS
Yankee Pitches Record Game for
Eight Innings, but Weakens
in the Ninth.

The Yankees ended = struggle with A CRIT
cago nine far more gracefully than their
nsnesakes Of the National IeagEe when
they trounced the White SCx BY score %
10 at American League Park yesterday
afternoon The visitors barely escaped
sound walJoping- Tenn Hughes. who twiried
for the Yankees allowed only one hit for
eight innings. Scott. the visiting twlTie-,
pushed single by. passed Austin IN the
third inning and Zwilling drew pass IN
the fifth These were the only episodes
which broke UP a r1OnOtOnOus procession 10
the bench until the ninth
In the final frame however. Tom Veah-
ened- Five hits and pass. all punched to-
gether. tailed four runs But before all
this happened the Yankees had pounded
Lang and Scott all over the lot for a total
OF fifteen hits and eight runs. so the four
( runs IN the last inning amounted 70 little
more than delicate display OF sentiment
on he part or the Yankees. VINO desired TO
save the visitors from the disgrace OF
shut-out
The New York nine had a fearfuliy busy
day with the stick. and every one shared
in the merrymaking. with the exception OF
Woiter, who was unable 10 connect for
hit in four times up. Hal Chase carried
off the honOrs OF the day with A double
+ D 4
be mentioned in passing that Hal score1
four runs for the Yankees. which were Just
half Of the total number tailed BY the
team
Knight kept up his effective work hy
rapping out double and a triple. while
I.aporte topped the fest of with home
run. He was credited with being al bat only
three times and hit safely twice Roach
toe. was determined not 10 fall behind IN
the midst Of this fast travelling company OF
hftters and surprised the fans by making
a triple and a double
The first inning proved the und0iuz OF
Lang who started 70 uwiri for the SOx-
While Daniels was an easy OUT, Wo1ter
walked. and took second when Dougherty
muffed Chase's fly Lang threw low 70
catch Wolter of second and Harry and
Hal advanced a base WOIter scored on
knights sacrifice. while Laporte raped OUT
2 home run 70 the centre field fence. scOr-
ing Chase ahead OF him Duffy sent in
Scott 20 the rescue and Roach proved an
easy out
II was a hitting day for the Yankees.
however and nothing could stop them
Scott managed 70 check them in the second
inning. but in the third Chase's double and
Knights triple tailed another run In the
fifth singles by Chase and Laporte and
Roach's triple chaIked Up Two more runs.
Another was added in the seventh on
Chase's single, knights double and La
pOrte's sacrifice fly, while IN the eighth
Roach's double. followed by Austin's
scratch hit and Criger's single, scored an
other
Scott drew pass a the opening of the
ninth, and while Lord was easy out
Zeider singled TO right centre. scoring Scott
Singles by Mclean. ZwiIlins and Parent
and DOugherty's double tailed four runs
before Knight got under SulIivan's fly and
retired the side.
The scnre fnIInuvs-
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
BAY STATE MEN WIN
Beat New York Chess Players in
State Congress.
BY telegram TO The Tribune

Ontario Beach. Rochester, Aug 95-Aa
was generally expected. the representatives
OF Massachusetts won the team match on
six boards against an equal number of mon
from the Empire State. this contest being
one Of the features of the congress of the
New York State Chess Association.
When this affair was begun last night i
appeared that four master PLAYERS were
ready to play against New York. assisted
by two men of lesser rank while New York
had only two experts AT her disposal he
ing obliged to add four amateurs TO com
plete the team. Massachusetts won four
points. her adversaries only two The act -
ual score, however. while being fully ex-
pected does not give a clear conception Of
the fight which ran at one stage of tho
contest rather in favor of the Empire men
Searle. for instance had his man well
beaten, but made a fatal error in the end
game stage, losing a piece and the game
Guckemus, too. ought to have won his
game, but failed to make the best OF If
and allowed his adversary To escape with
a draw.
stili another man. McMartin, might with
careful play have drawn his game
but lost. On the other hand il might
be mentioned that Walcott had much the
lyn expert Black and ought to have won
As II was. the game was adjudicated a
draw While Howard disposed of Dslv in
unmlstakable style, DR. Lepper did like
wise for Massachusetts by out-pIav1ne
Waller in like fashion
Two clubs only began play for possess1on
OF the Genesee trophy. namely. the Roches
ter Chess Club and the Oneida County
combination, Buffalo and Syracuse with
drawing from the contest to-day The first
match between these organizations andad
in draw each side winning two games
Another match will therefore be necessary
To decide the destiny of the cup
In the fifth round of the masters tournav
the Brooklyn player. r. T Black. suffered
Clarke, while Walcott was beaten by DaI,
point TO his score by dsposing Of Daniel
while Walcott beat r. T. Black in 6ne
game, Sicilian defence, adopted by Black
who was mated after twenty nine moves
This was one OF the best games contested
in this tournament.
The record OF the players to date follows.
Masters tourney-BIack won ami lost 2
Daniel Won and lost 3, Waicott won ana
lost 3.
General tourney Glass Al-Cheney won 2ls
ana lost ~ Guekemus won . and lost 4 n
lost >: Rhnades = and lost 81 searle Won
3ia and lost n Waller "A and lost 1Isl
Weber won ! and lost s.
Class B-Stephenson won 4 and lost Mar
3l- and LOST p. Ring - and l,st
"i4 Townsen won NJ AMI tf~r 81. Goa. W,n
aad host J. setter Hoa 2. and lost IA.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
PIRATES BEAT SUPERBAS
Takes Champions Twelve Innings
to Win. However.

Pittsburg, Aug. 25--It took the Pirates
twelve innings to beat the Superbas to-day
in the first game of the last series to be
played between the two clubs here. The
score was 4 to 5 Owing to the fact that
the Brooklyn team in previous games this
season had beaten the Pirates eight times
the fans turned out in great numbers to
see the contest
Leifeld pitched nine innings for Pittsburg-
allowing only four hits. two OF them being
home runs by Wheat and HuHmel- The
score being to at the end of the ninth.
Hyatt batted for Leiffeld in hope that he
would pinch in the necessary run 10 Win
AS Hyatt failed in his purpose Phillip then
replaced Leifield for the three extra innings
and held the Superbas in check
George Bell tVirled a fair game for Brook
lyn. although the Pirates touched his curves
for eleven hits. The safeties were well
scattered and failed 10 do the damage they
might have done if they had been punched
The Pirates were also helped out a good
deal by the loose fielding of the SUperods.
who made four errors.
<TT
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Narragansett Pier. r. l., Aug. 25.-The
English polo four of Ranelagh and the
Perroquets won the opening games of the
semi-finals OF the open championship
tournament on the field of the Point
Judith Polo Club here to-day. Rane
laeh defeated the Bryn Mawr four by
score of 1212 goals to "a goals. while the
Ferroquets created a sensation by over
coming the sterling four OF Meadow Brook
by n score of goals TO 81. goals. There
was doubling in the victory of Ranelagh.
as it had been mutually arranged to have
that match also decide the Maria gansett
Cup final so that with the ten goals al
lowed ny the handicap added to their score
Pryn Mawr came off the winner of that
trophy
The Earl Of Rocksavage and r. GrenfeI
were the leaders on the RaneIagh side and
they outrode and hit far superior TO their
opponents. IT to the fourth period the
score held evenly After that Ranelagh
began some daring riding that soon sent
tfem into the lead. Robert E. Strawhridge
at No, 5. and {. r. Smith, at back. tried to
stop them without avail. for the English
men scored easily and with the benefit of
speedy little ponies held the ball always in
their opponents territory.
The surprising defeat of the Meadow
Brooks was largely caused by the unusual
weakness of their chief players Devereaux
Milburn hit poorly at every stage. He
seemed TO Ia ack direction and missed any
number of promising attempts. on the
other side the team work was ragged but
at the critical times they managed to ride
off the Meadow Brooks and saved the
match by a fraction of a goal
The match for the novice cups produced
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
POUND WlTSE HARD
Cubs Defeat the Giants with Gus
tomary Ease.
COLE CHECKS VISITORS
Young Chicago Twirler Holds
New York Nine to Three
Scattered Hits.

Chicago. Aug 25.-The Chicago Cubs won
their eleventh victory in the fifteen games
PLAYED with the Giants this season when
they defeated their old rivals by a score
of to / In the opening game OF the series
to-day George Viltse once a terror to the
Cubs. was no awe inspiring figure on the
pitchers mound. In the six innings which
he twirled the Cubs pounded him for ten
hits, and most of these were for extra
bases. king Cole officiated for Chicago
and was invincible. The Giants could do
nothing with his curves. and made only
three scattered hits
Although Cole was free with his passes
and gave his opponents several opportuni-
ties 10 score. they were slow to press their
advantage The brilliant fielding Of Sheck-
ard and Hoffman was again the mainstay
Of the home defence. Seven put-outs were
credited to the Chicago left fielder. and 1t
was largely due 70 his Efforts that New
York vas unaole to score when the out
look was particularly bright
McGraws suspension was lifted this af-
ternoon and he appeared on the field in
uniform again It was the first game on
the trip in which he has been able to keep
in close touch with the team. There was
some misunderstanding about the umpires
staff appeared Overall. of the Cubs. and
Keller, of the Giants, were chosen TO UNI
pire by mutual consent
Larry Doyle's triple in the first inning
went long way toward saving the visitors
from a shut-out. Although Devore proved
to be an easy out. Doyle raped the ball TO
deep centre for three bases. Snodgrass
walked and Larry came home with the only
run scored by the Giants when Murray sent
out a sacrifice fly to Sheckard. Although
Snodgrass made a clean steal OF second,
Bridwell lifted an easy one for Tinker
Murray got a scratch hit at the opening
of the fourth and BridweIl walked, but DeV-
lin and Merkle struck out, while Meyers
lined to Evers.
Murray flied out to Sheckard in starting
off in the sixth but Bridwell dropped
neat triple 10 centre field. Sheckard, how
ever. got under long hits by Merkie ana
Meyers. and retired the side.
Bridwells error gave Tinker life in the
second He took third on Kings single
and tied the score on Coles perfect bunt-
Wiltse was hit hard in the third. Hoffman
starter Archer foated TO Doyle. hut
Zimmerman tripled- While Snodgrass
caught Schulte's fly Zimmerman scored
when Meyers dropped the ball on the
throw-in. Tinker tripled to centre field
and scored on Kings single.
In the fifth inning Archer doubled and
Zimmerman beat out bunt toward third.
Then Tinker drove a double TO right field,
scoring Archer and Zimmerman.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
PHu-AnEI.PHIA
rOtals 81 16 = 13 / totals SO s u c7173

Slated for Davis IN fifth inning &Batted
for Morgan in eighth inning tBatrec for
Dygert IN seventh inning sBatted FOR Atkins
In ninth inning
81. Louis .-...-....l "a
Philadelphia .-.-...p . - o o Is
Lett bases-St- Louis g. Philadelphia II
Two-base hiJs-rruesdale. Stone. Murphy Ben
der. HartzeI rhree-base hits Murphy, col
lins. Newman Home run-Mu-phy. Sacrifice
hit-Stepheus- Sacrifice fy-TrJiesdale Double
plays to!liDs Barry and Davis. HouSer AMI
Earrv. FIRST base on errors - Louis. l. PhHa-
delphia. / stolen bases New nam 80 Harvzeil.
collins t-I. Hits-Of Plank. : n 3 innings:
on Morgan, , 6 g innings. pf DyEert I in I
inning, or Atkins, . In 2sinri1Ss. OF Lake ~
IN = - innings. 1E tial.ey. 4 IN 90 INNINGS
struck oUt-By Plank =. by Morgan, = Nv
-Sjns. I. by Liuke, :. by Bailey Bases
balls-C1f Morgan . OF Atkins. Z. off IinSe.
g. OF Bailey. Wild pitches Morgan AZ
kins. Tin:c-@.4O Jupircs- Connolly ami COL
lifower-
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
IANGTON WINS EASILY

owen LdnStou. ihe promising Brooklyn
lightweiE iEht had little difficulty in oulnOint-
ing Coke" Williams. OF the West Side IN
a one-sided ten-roUad bout at the Long Acre
Athletic Club last night. Langton forced
the milling from start TO finish and only
his overanxiety prevented him from scor-
ing knocSo-t IN the fourth round. when
he hoored the negro with a hard right hook
10 the face. Lanston scored a knockdown
in the eighth round with a right TO the
body. and two rounds later repeated the
operation with vicious right cross counter
10 the Jaw. On both occasions the bell and
Langtou's wildneSs prevented a knockout
Tonight. at the National Sporting CLUB
OF America. Morris HOrr Will meet Tom
CoVerby in the main bout OF ten rounds
Enr other snortine neWs see ninth nnr-
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
Baseball Racing Atonobng = Ing Golf Polo = Other
baseball FiSbf
in Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chicago. 8; New York. l.
Pittsburg. 4: Brooklyn 3.
Philadelphia. :: Cincinnati 2
Bo.;ou. .: st. Louis l.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26

Ranelagh-Lord Hugh
sil. ;. Earl OF Rorksav-
Y. y goal for foul by
I score. 12lz goals. For
Harrison. {: Alexander
ty. Il goal each for two
bridge and L goal Tor
goa Is. Referee II. II.
9 Eight periods OF : 2
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
COTTAGERS.
READY FOR ELG|N RACES INDIANS BACK TO LIFE
McGinnity Pitches His Team to
Victory Over Montreal.

Montreal. Aug. 25-Joe McGinnity and
his Newark Indians arrived here to-day
with the determination 10 make amends
Tor the disastrous series at Toronto. and,
as result the home players were scaIped
by a score of to .. Rochester also de-
1eated Baltimore. so that the Newark play
ers did not make up any lost ground.
McGinnty was the twirler for his team.
and ne had the home players guessing
most of the time. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26

IS Ear Ok g ~ Direct Hal. 5 7.
Knox ~ hitet .--.-.-. -. --- ~ 1
Baron a. r. y Mn29r tl1RT "a" 1,fIrphy) -'. ,'
Walter Y. L. Z. by Little Frank. Z. F
pIs~EIecs NJ s. hv cuckoo, General
" b Chisholm ,Shanksl ---.-...-- D
walter Hal. gr :. by Walter Direct
Richard Ltelafeld Murray .-----------
= fIan Roberts. br :. by E1hau Robert
: l. Murphy fHAs Asly'.---.--- --------. - n
Time, 2-05. 2-05&.-
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
STARS IN PRESS CLUB MEET,

Signed entry blanks pouring in by
scores for the big meet of the New York
Press club Athletic Associate which is
10 be held in American League Park on
September II. The handsomest prizes ever
awarded for an athletic meeting In Amer
ica have attracted the entries OF all the
cracks, and worlds. Olympic, national col
1eeiate. Canadian and military champions
will he in the battling If Mayor Gaynor
is well enough he viii oiiiciate honorary
Metropolitan Association being down as
acting referee
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
BROWNS BEAT ATHLETICS
Murphy Makes Hitting Record
OFF Visiting Pitcher.

Philadelphia. Aug 25.-St Louis hit th-
ball very hard to-day and won the opening
game Of the series here by a score OF 2 10 -f
Murphy. in five times al BAT made a hOnna
run. a triple a double and two singles. his
total OF eleven bases probably being a sea
sons record TruesdaIe. Stone and New
nam also distinguished themselves at bat
The score follows.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
FINE KLEIN AND KANE.

President Lynch Of the National League
announced last night that KLEIN and Kane
the umpires VITO were to have refereed the
New York-chicaao game in Chicago to-
day, had been fined So. Although assigned
to the contest, the arbitrators went to
Pittsburg and IT was necessary to press
two players into service as umpires In Chi
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
LEV EJAND.
BOSTON
Totals. . ! q L totals. 81 II p

sBatted for HarkLess in ninth inning bat
ted for Smith in third inning tEatted for
Kleinow in eighth inning.
Boston ..........o o o & xT
Cleveland ..,.......o % O-4
Two-base hit-Tajoe. Three-base hit-Hooper
Hits-Of Smith, in innings: off Wood 5
in innings: off Mitchell. in "a innings
off Hardness. IN Is inning Sacrifice hits
Hooper. Birmingham. Sacrifice hies-Hall
Wagner. Stolen bases-Lews. Wagner On
Engle Double play-Hooper and kleinow Left
on Cleveland, s: Boston. g. First base
on baIls-Of Mitchell. g: Off Smith. g. off Hark-
ness . First base Boston l. Hit
by pitcher-By Mitchell (Speakerp Struck out
Bv Mitchell 8; by Smith. /: by Wood 4
Time-2:o0 Umpires-Perrine and Dneen
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
BOSTON. 9: ST. LOUIS,

St Louis Aug 25.-Boston defeated 81
Louis to-day by hitting Willis when hits
were most needed. The score was = to !.
Mattern was effective except in the ninth
inning, when he was hit FOR a pair OF
triples.
The score follows
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
IIN -"-D = -EI . v ;
HrrC DID
Totals. Id : II Sc L. y
Totals ~ 5 6fS5 II Z

'Batted for LeifeId in ninth inning two out
when winning scored
Brooklyn II o 0-3
TSo-base hits-Bergen. Byrne. Three-oase hit
Clarke. Home runs-Wheat. HumTnel- Sacri-
fee hit-Clarke- Stolen bases-Byrue -. vii
son. McKeChnie Smith. Bases on balls-Of lei
field =; of Philippe, l; off Bell. = Struck out
BY I-eitied. 3: BY Bell, l. First base on errors
Pittsburg -; Brooklyn. . Left bases-Pitts-
burg 10; Brooklyn, s. Hits-Of Ieiield, IN
innings; off Philippe. = in : innings Tirle-2:20-
Umpres-Brennan and O'Day-
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
MANY PLAYERS ENTERED

Nearly fifty players participated in the
opening rounds of singles in the aII-comers
lawn tennis tournament which opened yes
terday afternoon the Riverside Tennis
courts, al 96th street and West End avenue.
The summary follows:
First rornd-M A. Bergfelt beat William Toll
hey. so, 6-1: NJ. A. Granbow beat p W
Biwilley, 6-+. "a: NJ. Sheldon beat NJ Pea
body 6-3. Ga: p. Shultzherg beat A ! MAJ
er. 81. 6-2: NJ. H. Mcclure beat H II. Knapp
second round-Rev. z. H Iowtber heat .
Mandelstam. 6-1 90; Irving Gutenberg beat
+. ". Stout. 90, ID 6-4; II. CulInan beat
l.. Pettigrew e 6-1; G. f Hoibrook beat
$. II. voshell. by default; j. r. Samrnis beat
". l. Rinkead, 2-6, Ga 6-I: Henry Wfsei-
tier beat Fl. Reardon e.. 80. al: I. prey
fus best Allan Read 6-+. Ga c. W SsIinger
beat W Dreyfus. Ga. 6-3: p Shultzberg heat
McGutrp - S-l.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26

STAKES g. .7C3-TWo ~ THREE.
General H b : bv Conlbineer q. NJ
Tz-siow tFIaagt -..---. ..------- ---- ]
lice Roosevelt. Oh. r7-. bT The ~earcRer.
y II Motif tNurphy1 --..-.. .....-.-.-
Tease. ~h. m, ny Allan Downs Il Il
TIevereUx lSHansSl .--.--- ,-.-----,
AarIf7 p : by Aquiitn. AIonzo Mcdonald
iMapoHai6b ------------- ----.-....-. !
Ierna--st. p : By Ariel Highwood. E F.
C-earS Jones' -.- )
ora t5eIuf br. z by BeIIini, " r. Dick
@-nan IJicknTTUani- ----------.. .
Miss Raratore. b. U-. nv Baratone- David
Tin1e 2.o7t. : .Oe
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
BOSTON, 7; CLEVELAND.

Boston. Aug. 25.-MitcheIl. Clevelands
pitcher, went wild in the eighth inning to-
day, and by a batting rally Boston won
game apparently lost, the score being 10 1.
Smith was batted hard in the first part of
the game, but Wood was very effective.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26

Goals scored: For
GrosvenoT. 3. r. Greni
age. :: lost by penal
Earl of Rockso age: n,
Brvn Ma VIII. w.
Brown. =: lost by pena
fouls bv r. 2. straw
safety: net score, 4s1
Holmes. Time of gan
T77iY1IIf-sS each
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
DETROIT. 3; WASHINGTON. :

Washington. Aug. 25.-A home run by Ty
Cobb In the eleventh inning to-day enabled
Detroit to triumph over Washington by
score of 8 TO . Cobb's batting and Mortar
tvs fielding were the features. The score
follows.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
The score follows
NEW YORK.
Totals 50 : s - II :

TwO-base hits-Chase. Knight. Roach. Dough
erty- Three-basa hts-knighJ. Roach HoTns
run-LapoTre- Sacrifice fiies-kuiEhJ, LapOrts-
Lett on bases Chicago, =. New York : First
base on srrur-Nev YORK. T. Double ulays-Ms-
loan. Scott and Lord. ZwiIlinE and Zsider. SJrTcS
Out-By Scott. =. by Hughes. 3. Bases on balls
of Lange I. or Scott. >. OF Hughes. - via
pitch-Scott- Hits-OT Lanzs. I IN 2-S inning.
of Scott. IA in = Ia innings Time-1-is- TN
pires-O' LOughIiu and Ezar-
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
PHILADELPHIA, 7; CINCINNATI, 2

Cincinnati Aug. 25.-PhiladeIphia hit
Suggs freely. and this. combined with the
pitchers wldness. allowed the visitors 10
win an easy victory over Cincinnati to-day
by a score Of TO = MOren was never in
danger after the third inning.
The score follows.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
CINCINNATI.
PHILADELPHIA.
Totals. IS ESQ Totals 80 . : q 10 o

.Batted for Suggs in seventh inning iBatted
for Mcmillan in ninth inning
Phfladelphfs -.-O o O 2 o.
Cincinnati ...--.-.-f O q o
Two-base hits-Paskert Magee. Thrse-base
hits-Bates Suggs. Doom HitS-Of Suggs,
in innings off BertOn. = in innings Sacri-
hce hits-HoblitzelI. Grant Stolen base-Pas-
kert Double plays-Dooin to knahe: knabe to
Rransffefd Moren to BTansfield. Lobert 70
Egan. Left bases-Philadelphia- 8: Ci1cin-
natl. g Bases baTs-Of MOren. :: of Suzgs
3. off Benton. 8 struck out-By MOren. BY
Sugss I: by Benton, /. Ttme-1:5o. UmpiTes-
Rigler and Emslte.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
ROCHESTER, g: PROVIDENCE O

Al kochester RH.E
Providence % o o % s
Batteries Holmes and Blair MarteII. Bar
nerlch. Randolph and Peterson. Uupires- Boyle