davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-17
ANOTHER EARTHQUAKE.

LOS ANGELES, May ia slight
earthquake vas felt last night 10 this
city The shock Was felt Ia Pasadena,
aud San Bernardino, and as far north
as nahersaeld
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-17
HYDE JURY STILL OUT

KANSAS CITY, Nay 10 There l.
siil 20 verdict 10 ihe Hyde murder
Trial, lhe iufy haYlna heep laokea w
lasl nlRhi after being uasbls % Teaeh
3 eapflRslen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
Athletic Stars After Records
Between Flying. Shooting and Racing. Press
Club Games Promise Plenty of Fun.

With the famous Hudson Flyer safely in
stalled in the temporary hangar In Ameri-
can League Park. and Glenn Curtiss the
bird man. ready and willing to make his
conquest Of the air. with Annie Oakley s
famous rifle "Kildeer" oiled for work. ana
with scores of worlds. Olympic, national,
Canadian. collegiate. metropolitan and MILL
tary champions tiptoe. 10 speak
everything is in readiness for the big carni-
val OF sport that will be held under the
auspices OF the Press Club in American
League Park thi. afternoon.
On account OF previous engagements,
Colonel Roosevelt could not accept the in
vitetion 10 serve honorary referee in
place OF Mayor Gaynor whose Illness kept
him from filling that position Many of the
city's most prominent men will be present,
however and all roads should lead TO the
hilton grounds this afternoon.
John Flanagan. who recently hung up a
new worlds record for hurting the IS
pound weight Irish style, with run and FOL
low. will attempt 20 smash his own world s
record for throwing the weight from g
seven foot circle Against Flanagan in the
So pound weight contest for distance will be
pitted such mighty men az Matt McGrath.
Martin Sheridan. Con walsh Pat MELON
all and si-7ou C7flnes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17

Marvellous Martin Sheridan, the world =
greatest all around athlete. viii engage in
the discus throw against such crack saucer
scaIers as Bob Edgren and jim Duncan
and in the standing broad jump against
such stars as the worlds and Olympic
champion and record holder. RAY Ewry,
and Platt Adams Syme Northridge and
Tiny Gear
George Bonhag America + greatest dis
lance runner. will break from the barrier
against such stars as Billy Kramer. John
DAILY. Tom Collins. Freddie Bellars. Harry
Jensen. Eddie Fitzgerald and Harry Smith
in the three-mile limited handicap. and
Harry Gisslng, Abel kiviat. Jack Menu
ment. Dica Edwards ''Yank Robbins.
Dick Egan. Eddie Frick and Jim McEntee
are entered in the 6tD-yard dash,
II Melvin Sheppard can arrange TO make
the trip from Coney Island so as not 20
interfere with his Mardi Gras plans. the
Peerless One also will he starter in the
coward race. for which the prizes are
offered By The Nep-York Tribune
In the spirits Billy Heating. Jim Archer.
Jim RS-enberger. Bob Elier. Roy Doriand.
" c. Ross, Der. Devar. syT1e Northridge
''Yark'' Robbins and Jim McFnt-s win
measure strides
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17

novel race was sailed yesterday on tie
Sound in which the 65-footers Aurora
Isralena and Winsome took part. The
big sloops battled for purse subscribed by
the owners. while the sailing masters han
died the Yachts and the owners acted as the
regatta committee. The purse was divided
among the crew Of the winning Yacht, and
Il was won by Cornelius Nanderbiit's At
rora sailed by Captain christensen The
IstaIena. handled by Captain Howell, was
second.
a strong wind was blowing from the east
northeast. and the course selected was from
Motifs Point. al the entrance TO Hampstead
f4arbor TO Long Neck Point. then TO Par
sonsze Point and home. This gave the
Yachts beat Of fourteen miles on the hrst
leg. while the second was run and the
third a reach
At the start. which vas al III" o ci'' ~
tho Aurora had the co-eted weather posi-
ton. with the Tinsoue close On hfT quar-
+er and the Istalens d little astern- Inc
rare ~ the first mark was a fine one Inc
Aurora held her lead. but the lstalena soon
Dssse6 the Hinsome. At the first mark the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17

2. oCen Horstman, the well known
Washington golfer. traveller and student
OF the game, reached Brookline in time 70
witness this match His comment was;
"One Of the contentious always made IN
the East has been that they really never
had putting greens in Chicago. and to-day's
match only goes to bear out the asseT-
ton Just the same. Evans is great
player Give him months practice over
our courses ana he would be iuvincible.
AS for the other match. both sides dis
puted the advantage in the early hours
until Woods putting became demoraltzed.
Standing on the twelfth tee Wood was 1
llp. but for i've straight holes thereafter
his putting was so bad that lie lost the
holes mentioned and became down. They
halved the last two Wood bringing of
4e-foot put on the home green.
In the afternoon Richard was himself
again" Long drives. accurate approaches
and deadly putting proved more than his
opponent could stand. They were ali
square. with two holes 10 play, and Wood
won the seventeenth by getting down q
rather long put. That was nothing 10 the
50-footer he brought Of a few moments
later for a : on the home green His
golf IN the afternoon was brilliant he max
ing the round in 80 The cards We're as
follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
GOODMAN TO THE FRONT
OutpoInts HyIand in Fast. Slash
inq Ten-Round Bout,

Boxing with al the remarkable speed
which has made his name a watchword
with the local boxing enthusiasts, Jack
Goodman outpointed the California light
weight Fighting Dick" HyIand. in
slashing ren-round bout at the National
Sporting Club Of America last night. The
bout brought together Z bruising long-dis-
tzrce fighter IN HvIand and > clever two
HANDED boxer. who could fight like fury
when pushed II was Goodman s first sp-
pearance in local arenas since he knocked
cut Joe Bedell \ the F'sirmont Athletic
Club, several months ago. Goodman looked
congidera bly, bigger than he was previous
10 his vacation. and 13S pounds is probably
out of the question for him at the present
time The battle brought OUT a great
crowd. which packed the auditorium to
the doors. nor seat in the house being
vacant,
Goodman cut out ! merry pace in the first
three rounds and forced the man from the
Golden Gate about the ring, landing both
haids 70 the hodv and head with scarcely
return Hvlard vas TOO husil- engaged in
covering M 10 reply 10 tho shower of
punches which rained upon him from every
angle and backed about the ring with his
law protected and let Jack whale away az
his elbows Goodman Won the honors OF
the first three rounds. Hyland being unable
70 land a telling punch
IL the fourth round. however, Hyland
swung right TO the point Of Goodman's
JAN. and Jack did little stalling on hfs
own account. Hyland followed him about
the ring. swinging and hooking both hands
70 body and head. with scarcely any iet-up-
Il was q bad round for Goodman and the
bell was music 70 MS ears.
Again III the fifth round HyIand spurted
&c the fore, but science md skill prevailed
over Drawn. and by calling all his dazzling
speed into play Jack stood his pIunging
rival off with straight left to the head,
and had little difficulty thereafter
Goodman danced about his rugged rival,
and feinteJ the latter into making false
leads and leaving wide openings, through
which he! shot his punches with the pre-
cision of sharpshooter. alex poked his
left into Hyland's face, pulled his eye and
kept his head bobbing back like a shuttle
cock. He solved the letter's best punch-a
right 10 the body-and learned 10 beat it
with a short. snappy left to the face.
Eyland was as game d bulldog, and
showed the wonderful stamina which car
RED him through twenty-three rounds of
fast lighting with Nelson. He never ceased
to force the bout in an effort to put over
teh telling punch, but Goodman was en-
tirely too clever TO leave the opening and
avoided the majority of Dicks leads
Goodman worked about his man IN cir
cIes and drew away from or ducked his
leads in faultless style. His footwork and
arm blocking were all that could be de
sired. In the second round Hyland backed
him into q corner and rushed III with 3
right swing for the head, but Jack ducked
the blow and danced out OF danger, while
Hyiand sprawled on the ropes
The last round wa even, but the crowd,
or al least MAN. OF those near the ring
side declared in favor of Goodman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
SUPERbAS BEATEN AGAIN
Too Much CoVeIeskie Cause OF
the Downfall.
REDS PROFIT BY ERRORS
Score Enough Runs IN One Inn
ing to Make Victory Easy
to Earn
REDS PROFIT BY ERRORS

Coveleskie. the Giant killer" Who did 40
much two years ago 10 rob the Giants Of
the National League Pennant, ts hack IN
big league COMPANY. lie made such re-
nIarkabie record in the Southern League,
where ne was farmed out this sumner. that
Clark Griffith recalled him and sent him
out 10 defeat the S,Iperbas At Washington
Park. Brooklyn, yesterday. He did it. too
in the most approved style. holding the
homo team tn six hits and striking OUT
twelve men
Bell pitched a strong game for BrooklTn n,
holding the Reds to five hits but errors
behind him made il possible for Cincinnati
to win easily by a score Of 70 .
A wild throw by Stark. with the bases
full, in the fourth inning, which made il
possible for three men to score. started all
the trouble No less than SIX OF the visitors
crossed the plate IN this inning alone. and
the handicap vas 700 much for the
superbas 10 overcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
MCFARLAND BACKS DOWN
SAYS He Is Not in Good Condition
to Box Wolgast.

chicago. Sept 16.-'.Packey" McFarland
has cancelled his date TO box Ad woIgast.
lightweight champion OF the world. ten
rounds before the Star Club. OF Milwaukee,
on October s, In calling off all bets Nc
Farland makes free 10 admit the weight at
which ne had agreed TO meet WoIgast Is a
bit too low. Furthermore, he complains Of
an injury TO his arm, sustained recently
in a fall from a motorcycle.
Wolgasts manager has claimed the 500
forfeit posted by Mcfarland
I have concluded that the veight-13s
pounds-five hours before the battle would
sap too much OF my strength. especially
against d tough opponent like Wolgasr. -
admitted Mcfarland last night. and 7
don't propose 70 enter the ring and double
cross my friends by giving them the i'm
preston that I am in the best Of condi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
RECORD FOR MINOR HEIR
Smashes His Own World Mark
for Paced Mile Out West.

Indianapolis. Sept. 1s.-Minor Heir son OF
Heir at Law. again broke the world rec
ord for a paced mile to-day at the state
Fair Grounds. going the distance in 1;1s12-
The former record was 1:59. which Minor
Heir himself set in a race here last Mon
day Driven by Hersey and paced by
runner, he covered the quarters in order
as follows: o:2as.. o:2ez. o:2o and eco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
SHELTERS STING INDIANS
First Inning Proves Fatal to Nc
Ginnity's Players.

Jersey City and Newark clashed al West
Side Park Yesterday IN the first game Of
the final series The Skeeters got the YER
dict by the score of 3 to 2. PaTkins, who
started the game for McGinnity's men. was
easy for the Shelters, and in the one inning
he vas in the box they got 70 him for four
hits and annexed all their runs 10 the
game
CIeary who relieved him. held the
Skeeters runless. FriN pitched good ball
for the Shelters but he had narrow es-
cape. the Indians almost tieing the score
in the ninth.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
HARVARD SQUAD At HONE
Football Candidates Get BacE
from Camp IN Maine.

Cambridge. Mass. Sept. I5-Ruddv fr'-
the TWO weeks camping on Frazier Isla1G
Maine. the Harvard football squad q
thirty men returned tonight. with Ire ne7
rules firmly impressed Ou their minds, rsse'
for lineup on Monday on Soldiers Fed
While the work AZ the island was 10
hard, the coaches have a good idea Of u
CAPABILITIES OF the men who have been ~
out IN the formations called FOR BY the =
vised rules. but neither coaches nor player
tonight would give their opinion Of =
new game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17

The Aurora Beats Her Rivals the Sound and
the Grew Divides a Purse

Aurora led by minute - seconds. with the
Istalena second and the Ninsome : min
utes 30 seconds behind.
It was 4 run with spiT'nakers set to Par
sonage Point, and the Aurora continued TO
gain She beat the Istalena ] minute %
seconds and the Winsome minutes 50 sec
ouds. The Winsome had some hard luck.
Her spinnaker haliards parted and the big
sail dropped into the water. Reaching
across tho Sound. the Istaiena made a
slight gain. She beat the Aurora = seconds
and the Wfnsome ~ seconds. The Aurora
won the race. beating the Istalena min
11tes - seconds and the Winsome minutes
2s seconds. The summary follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
TWO YACHTS D|SNASIED
Two Protests Filed in Manhasset
BaV Club Regatta.

INC postponed annual regatta Ct the Man
hasset Bav Yacht club was sailed yestef-
5az afternoon. starting from line off the
clubhouse n Mannasset Bay The annual
@xt7Ir4 was postponed last June because
there was z severe storm the DAY on which
y was scheduled. Those classes which SAL
for the Sound championships raced Tor
prizes and for points which VIII count Ii
the championship series
The wind was strong from the east
Northeast. and caused two rnishaps- While
sailing across the hay TO the starting line
the New York 2a-footer AleTa. owned by
+ ". ana Z. 2. AikeT. carried away her
-,aEf. and during the race. when near the
FIan-way buoy. the Sally " lost her Has>
She was towed to lIsrbor by the Mohican.
The course for all except the bug class
7ras from q lire II Nanhassat Bay 10 the
C3ang,xay buoy. then TO Prospect Point and
return over the same coUTse-ten miles In
me al-foot class there vas only one starter.
Ralph \ Ellis's Caprice In the first d.
vision OF the handicap class a q Hill :
crescent finished first and made the best
corrected time. but she has been protested
b. the Interim.
t-larks0r Cosrl's Ardette finished nrst III
the Nanrasser BAY ons-design class, but
sne has been protested by the scylis- 4
special race was arranged between these
boats ard the Class : boat Nereld. Inc
Nereid was beaten
INV FORK ao-FOOTERs- START. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
WEAK STAND BY TIGERS
Athletics Pile Up Fourteen Hits
for Ter Fat Runs.

Detroit. Sept. l5-Coombs held Detroit to
TWO hits this afternoon. one OF these being
a bunt. while the Athletics pounded VIII
EFT and Stroud a. will. scoring ten runs.
Despite four errors by Philadelphia De-
troit never had a chance 70 score only
one man reaching second base Cobb bat
ted for Wi1lett in the eighth inning and
struck OUT. The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
TIGERS ON THE GRIDIRON
Forty Men Report for Work and
Begin Practice Under Roper.
by Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Princeton, \ J. Sept 16-The Prince
ton football squad began practice in earnest
this afternoon. when about forty men re-
ported TO ". ". Roper for work. The
men spent about Two hours running, pass
ing the ball and famiIiarizing themselves
with the feel Of the pigskin- The training
table will not be established until October
:. the DAY o. the first game Of the season
with Stevens
''TubbIe" Waller IS assisting Roper il
the coaching. Captain Eddie Hart is work
ING on z condition Of last year, and so far
has not been with the squad. The only
other p man Of last years team Is
Sparks. nalfback. who got in the Yale
game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
PHILLIES GET BAD START
One Inning Fruitful Enough to
Give Cubs a Victory.

Philadelphia, Sept, 16-The Chicago Cubs
defeated the Phillies to-day by a score OF
TO 5. The visitors knocked Moore off the
rubber In the first inning. when they
scored four runs on four hits base on
balls and a sacrifice fly Brennan, who
took Moore's place, kept the hits scat
tered. and struck out eight men. The
score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
BOSTON. :: ST. LOUIS. 5.

Boston. Sept 16-The Boston Doves ,
feated St Louis today b. 3 score Oh
to ) by timely hitting II the seyen-n =
eighth innings. Brown weakened 4
fifth inning and Matrerr. who suceee
him. held the visitors 70 four MIS- ~.
rev got Two singles and Two rUo-oests--s
out OF i've times a. bat IEs SCOTS
lows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
AMERICAN OWNERS WIN ABROAD.

AIaisons-L afftte, France, Sept 18th.
Prix Caius, OF q 900. for two year-olds, dis
tance Siz furlongs. was run here to-day and
won by X. K. Vanderbiits Mirambo.
The Prtx du BAG. selling for two-year-
oids $500, distance five furlongs, was won
by H b. Duryea's Froidure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
DETROIT
Totals Il 0141154 Totals % o
'Batted for wIuett in eighth inning

'Batted for Viustt IN eighth inning
Philadelphia .....-.O q so
Detroit ----.---.-.-O o O . o o @
Hics-Ofr WiIlstt. II IN 6 innings: OF stroud
3 IN inning Tuo-oase hillary. Sacrifice
hftS-Iapp. Lord Stolen bases-CoIltns Baker
First base balls-Fy COMBS. 5. ~ vfnett
I: By Stroud. 2 Hit nv nifcher-Ev UiIlstr CCtoi-
linst- First base errors-Philadelphta =
Detroit, 4 Left OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES II.
D. -ott. ) Struck out-By Ccoubs. 4, by VII
laJ- :. By stroud. I. Double plav--Collf-e
Ba ~ and Davis: Baker. Collins and Davis villa
ft-h-Wiett- Ttrne-1:.5. Cn1pires-Collffo7S-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
BALTIMORE. ?; PROVIDENCE, 0.

A. Provt6.nce- F. Il. E
r,-1.t--noe a n q n % I
J9~oy.i3ence % 0 u o o 90 . 2
+s+terte.-vickerx and McDonough, Steele ana
Carr Uu1pires-Kelly and Boyle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17

Left on bases-Newark. 8; Jersey City, 9.
Two-base hits-Gertman Absteiu- Three-base
Sacrifice hits-Hanford. Butler First base on
er-ors-Newark. /; Jersey City, / Stolen bases
-Haupifan ~. Deiringer. Double plays-reary,
Agler and Zimmerman; FriH Abstein and Butler.
BASES OF baus-OH Clearv ?; of Frill. .
Struck out-By Cleary, @; by Fril!, 1. Wild
pitch-Friu Hit by pitched ball-Louden.
Tir1e-I 90. Umptres-Stafford and Murray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
CLEVELAND. 6; WASHINGTON,

Cleveland. Sept. 16--Cleveland again de-
feated Washington here to-day, the score
being 6 70 ,. Walker and Mitchell were
effective until the eighth inning, when both
we're knocked out. Roth clubs played
loosely in the field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
ROCHESTER. g; BUFFALO. ;.

A. Rcrras,sr- Fl. Z
To~hesrer IS o i q q KS II s
T7,,44aIo ..-...l o . Ia Is .
F3atteries-FIoImes. Ciraha and Fair; Crouir,
vovtnkle and Woods. u1ptres-HallSan and
Hvron-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17

tTpiL-Ih Ct" IIEl1eC Tonight h%rW-tH
Wool and FoHuss for the final round to
morrow, ana more ragers have been made
al even money. The outlook Is bright for
keen. hard fought battle for tbs golf
crown n The wear rignr m ~ re issr put.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17

-BsrrsS for Cakes II ninth t--t7E-
Ro.,,- O I Il
81 Louis --------.. : q y
ha.As-po.ro- 8. = Ior,is II. F1-st -
bauS-O- Brown. .. CT Natter > 3. Ss-s-
4 struck o,r-Ev Matre-n. lWN-Vs -. -
McVrev n. Abbott. shear SdcTl-ico - f,-sis
-s- C<oode stolen bases sweeney. -
Graham. Shean. LusE- Dcubi9 60 -
Nonetchv ard Novrev. honet>1y $50 q
Brown. He-zog and Sharpe, SNes-is- .,ssrs.
SHARPE. HitS-O1 Brown Il = -------s-~s~
Matte-1. N 4 innings Tfr1e-l-Ae-
Brennan and Eason-
Eo- lawn tennis see seventh pay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
MONTREAL, 4; TORONTO, /.

A. Montreal p Il. z.
Montreal 80 q q 6
toronto O q . u q q 2
rSar-e-4es-Fl-cheI ard krichelI: Nct5iuIey
ard Tonuernan. Jmp1res-TInuerau and Hurst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
Two-bass hit-Bridvell Thr

Leach. Home TIIn-MuTray- stolen bases
Byrne. nevore, Murray. Lett oases-PtctsE
burg s: New York. g. First base errors
Pittsburg, : Struck out-By I1eiheId. o. by
MatheRrson, 3. Bases ballS-Or LEifeld, r
OF Ferry. . Wild Observation-Disclosures. Leifsld
Hits-Off Leifeld. in innings; OF Ferry
IN l inning Time-l,6n. Ump!res-ODay ana
tombstone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17

gave the bail a chance. the globe stopping
six inches short OF the hole. Fownes then
holed mis- short one. and the name of
Chick Evans had Tor another year 81
least been removed as q championship pos
sibIlity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
TROTTERS FIGHT IT OUT
Close Finishes Mark Close Of
Meeting at Syracuse.

Syracuse, Sept 16.-The moS successful
Grand Circuit meeting Syracuse had had in
-ears closed to-day with four good races,
in which close finishes and fast time
abounde5-
Sarah Ann Patch was decisive winner
in the 2I5 pace. Direct Adair vas second
and Oakland Son third.
An extra heat was required in the 2ll
t-ot. IN which I GshaCan drove the oaE
gelding Startlc to ultimate viCtor5'- There
was well matched field in this race. and
in every heat there vas the closest kind ct
a finish Mcdonald sent Justo through for
the first heat. and after finishing fourth IN
the second the horse forced Startle out IN
the last heat The fight down the stretch
was a prettv one and 80 close was tue
finish that many thought it dead heat
until the Judges announced S,artl- as the
winner
Just such another fight occurred in the
2:11 pace, Joe Boy. Locust Boy and Or
Fox had spirited battles for two heats.
when Joe Boy. which had failed to land
heat. was ruled out. along with Eentley
and Nancy Allen. and Locust Boz and Dr.
Fox settled tho issue alone
L was great heat. They were veil to
gether till the stretch, when Harvey Ernest
brought Locust Be- UP with a rush and
beat Dr. Fox by a neck on the wire.
The summaries follow:
PACING - 2:15 CLASS - TWO y THREE --
PURSE. $1,000
Sarah Ann Patch, blk m. bv Joe Patchen
Sara Ann, BY Thistle Cox! ......-..----
Direct Adair ch- n Camp --....,.---. .-.- .
oakland. D. Ernest ....-..... ...'.--.- :
Charles Z, b z tMcCal!t ---''----- % ,
Time. 2:1ni4. 2:oa'+,
-RCT--r.,c--o.11 CI,ASS-TTvO ~ THREE
startls, n = by William Wilkes-c1be-
ny Red Wilkes fGahagan) ....-..------ = !
Berraldo. h. :. (IurphTn -.------.---. :. I
able Maid bIk. nl. Kenyon ----------- D ar
Tearoeiue. Oh m. Barnes 49,. ....-. . . or
Time. 2:oSis, Los 2:l6'4-
PACING - 2.11 Class -- TWO N THREE -
PURSE. 81 200
Locust Fov. h z By oakland-verdetta
Ut F'ox. b : ,eiahagsr) .....--------- 2
Joe Boy, blk. fLear--J ..,. ---..--.---- 3 : o.
Name Allen. b. n. fRathbunl -.--..---- or
Gently br. : lAylTardl -, 49, d " Of
Time 2:on14. 2:0Si+, 2.Ga4.
7RoTTINC1-2:15 CLASS-TvO ~ THREE
PURSE. 81 20.
F7ete- norser, r <. by Moving star NC
Major Warrington, +. & NIcDonaldl --....-- ! :
Baron Alcyone. b. z CRatholn}. s
Neuco. gr. Z. Ernest -----.-. :,
Fl1Zz Johnson. b. h. tGeers) ------------ :
Oxford Boz, JT cox. --.-...... -.-.-------
Miss Winters. blk. CPennoCht .-------.-- -
Orlesn. b H. CF3enyon) -. --------.-8
Tine 2:1oA c.1o14
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17

The committee vas Y. Butler Duncan.
II. G. NJ. Pynchon and II. 7. Lippitt. who
were on board Il. + Lippitt's motor boat
Magnet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
PHILADELPHIA.

Totals "a 41.1liii Totals g. , - 10 o
Chicago .....-.-- -...4 o q o -
Philadelphia o q ID
10 IN innings. Two-hAse hits-Evers Archer.
McInttre, RFansheld, Shsckard- Three-hase hits
Tinker Grant Sacrinc- hit--ArcEer. Secrt
fc> hy-Steiufeldt Double paSs-Ratee and
Doom. Steufeldt Evers and Archer. struck ont
by Moore !; BY Brennan & Lsrt on bases
Chicago. @: Philadelphia, A First base OF balls
on McInIirs, 2 orr Moore, !. of Brennan 3
First case on Observation-Disclosures. / TIrns-
50, UmpiFss-Risle. ana Ennslie-