davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13

Liverpool cables. spot neglected saies -Vuo
bales. speculation ami export, 200; American. l.
600. Imports Mlddling upland, 6.64d.
Future market opened weak az II 70 Il points
decline. closed barely steady. 1874 10 - points
net lower August. 6.32 nd August September.
6IStzd: september-October. 5.99d Ootober-No-
vernber 5.sTd. acknowledgements. 5.S3d: De-
cember-January, 6.S2ied January February,
5s5i.d. February March. SOD. March April,
5s7d: April May. 5.Ssd. May-June. 6.sS1d.
COFFEE-I.ess active. sales. $4,000 bags.
and prices irregular. closing at l point advance
10 3 points decline. The market Is rather unset
tied and some authorities say that much OF The
recent advance has been accomplished by sub
stnntial support from bulls who were anxious 70
dispose OF some OF their holdings OF spot coffee.
Country demand has been very disappointing
during the last month six weeks, and coun-
try buyers have shown little faith In present
values Havre closed !. franc higher. Hamburg
was q. 20 l pig higher and Rio and Santos were
firm and from 70 TO 100 reis higher Spot un-
changed on the basis OF l3tc for Rio No !.
Local contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
THE THIRD DEGREE"

The forcing Of confessions Or incuWihai
ing admissions from men under arrest 10y
tbe process known as THE third degree
Is, condemned by all enlightened puDhf sen
tinent and ought 10 be made a penal Of
fsnce ~ law Great cruelty is often pruc-
,ieed or said 20 be. in the attempt 10 force
con fession The man against Whom u Us
eululoved may be wholly innocent OF any
oesnce This makes II particularly afro
,,i,,1e Even tne guilty have constitution
IN guarantee against cruel ana unusual
=" ',,,,ishnauf. which thig practice directly
i.iniates.- Philadelphia Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
CLEARANCEs.

COTTON-Thsre opening decline
which carried prices into the lowest ground
cached since the biz rally last week. when
October sold a. II. I4c This morning October
sold az lie and January at 10 CSC or about II
20 Is points under the closing figures 81 Friday,
but realizing by shorts very active. and
there sharp recovery later. Weak Liver
pool cables renorts OF increasing mill curtail-
ment both domestic and British. talk OF scat
tsring showers and lower temperatures IN the
southwest. and weakness in the stock market
the factors on the carly break. The close
steady net points lower 10 points
higher. Local contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13

braking device in the world. But in 1907
the efficiency and iexibility Of the brake
were greatly improved, and at considera-
BILE expense We adopted the improved form.
making it possible to enter stations in a
shorter time owing to the additional safety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13

COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

New York. August L. 1911.
BEANS AND PEAs-Receipts. $50 bags
beans Choice marrow ana pea beans quiet
but firm Stocks light and holders generally
asking Be- higher than We quote. Medium
steady under nght inquiry. Little doing In
red kidney and no more than steady CALI
fornla lima ia buyers favor. Scotch peas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
SEED PRICES.

Toledo Aug -. - CLON ERsEED - cash,
81 90. october 81 10 December and March.
s1I 20. 40 2 sll 3Odsii 40; No 2. 81 e
$40 20 ALsIKE-Prime and August. $40;
December. $40 O5 March. $40 10. TIMOTHY
Prime and August. 81 80. September. 81 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13

HOGS-Recelpts cars or i.i7j head, All
for slaughterers. Normally firm a yester'
DAYS quotations
Exports OF livestock and dressed beer rom
all United States and Canadian ports 20 Euro-
peans ports FOR week ended to-day;
Quarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago. Aug ~ High condition and large
acreage % wheat almost ready 20 harvest IN
Canada pulled prices down to-day several pegs
Closing hgures were IA &c 90 RHrsc under last
night Corn finished i-0,sc down and oa.s un-
changed 10 a of Provisions made q gain
OF i2ac 20 nc. The Canadian government est
mate on the wheat crop proved an unpleasant
surprise 20 the bulls. According 20 the official
viev spring wheat IN the Dominion. whole.
warrants an average high as 90 per cent
ana FOR the Northwest Province 90 20 % More
over the authorities were counting upon yield
this year grea.er than last by Increase ~
$50 OeO acres II stated. in addition. that
ever, dav OF escape from damage meant just so
much more wheat 20 safety. The American
Northwest. too sent news generally depressing
urices and optimistic. Range Of prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
INTERNATIONAL PAPER.

The pamphlet report OF the International
Paper Company for the year ended juno 80
1911. is at hand. The income account COM
pares as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New YORK. August -, l'l
-WHEAT-Quiet. but prices affer
showing some steadness at the start sesged
aud the close were &c net lower. Cables
we're Arm on Fridays strength here, ana bull
ish reports from Russia. but the foreign mar
ket said 20 be OverbOught and prices
abroad not high expected. News
regarding the Canadian crop was OF more
favorable character including an official re-
port placing the condition for all Of Canada
~ 90 per cent. while the Northwestern Prov
inces ranged from 90 10 96 per cent with an
increase Of i.5OO0O0 acres over last year. A
private cable from Russia estimated the crop
there at 40 per cent less than last year, but
Broomhsll cabled that u was thought that
the damage In Russia was being exaggerated
and called attention 10 the fact that similar
complaints we're received last year. when the
exports amounted 20 $4,000 900 bushels New
cash wheat here 9jAc for No red, In ele-
vatOr. and 967sc aHoat: No Northern
Duluth 81 l4is Z ahoat. CORN-Ony
moderately active, and after show OF firm
ness early IN the day, values eased OF with
Vheat. and closed al u a ~ net lower. No
corn here 72Lc elevator. domestic basis, 70
arrive and II NC ahoat for export OATS
-Featureless. closing net unchanged to Nc
lower. Cash oats steady. standard white.
46c: No .. 46iac: No s. 4jiec. No 4, i5c.
RYE and BARLEY-NOmlnal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
TIGHTENING THE PLATFORMS.

VOW Tire second point lengthening the
'''on platforms to accommodate longer
ans Early DO COS we recommended 10
Public Service Commission that the
''on platforms in the subway be length
~ Thar the local platforms woulu
hmooatc six-car trains and the eA-
- platforms ten-car trains. We dlu
was possible TO further this matter
y. voc nnal permit for starting the "orh
-. "'' granted until February, 1910.
80, 80" The express platforms have been
.-'shed % accommodate ten-car trans
n s4a OF eight and the local platforms
a, eommodate slx-car trains instead or
-, ans Increases thc capacity about -
a. vent This change involved not only
ucuon expenses. but made nee
n. me purchase at additional equip
g M. -Dl power at to, cost &C between
,'.vVe and s7.0oof.
UNI Tile time from
Sc, -'ie distance out..l -t.iioi go "a
Do,,. - NE station Hc - sliy I'M
ssfe,r matter u CONGO ne oo,u speed ana
sr,, .. The subway cars were originally
eu5ek-. With the Westinghouse automatic
"a - on airbrake. which at that tlme
highest development Of the peS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13

Equal 70 6.29 Per cent on so. 406.7oO pre-
ferred stock as against asa per cent earned on
same stock In the preceding year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
NEW YORK PRICES.

Wheat Open. High Low Close. day.
DecemDer. 81 O2is 81 O2s 81 o2a. 81 o2a. 81 O27s
Corn.
September - 7iA
December. TOfa II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30
AUTO PLUMS FOR SAVANNAH
Grand Prize and Vanderbilt Cup
Race Go to the South.

The two historic automobile fixtures. the
Grand Prize and the Vanderbilt Cup races,
will be decided at Savannah next Novem-
Der
This announcement was made last night
after satisfactory arrangement had been
completed between the Motor Cup Holding
COMPANY and the Savannah Automobile
club, at special meeting held az the Au-
tomobile Club Of America.
The Savannah committee included Mayor
George W Tiedeman OF that city. Harvey
Granger president Of the Savannah Auto
mobile Club, and Arthur W. Solomon. The
Motor Cups Holding Company was repre-
sented at the conference by William K.
Vanderbilt, jr., Henry sanderson. Dave II.
Morris and Henry =. Anderson.
Ever since the Vanderbilt cup was Of
ferAd, six years ago. the races have been
held over the Long Island roads. and dur
ing the last two or three years on what IS
known as the Long Island Motor Parkway.
The fact thai last years race left trail
of three dead and several injured prompted
al the time widespread protest over the
holding Of the race on the Long Island
course II was charged that the course
was not well policed
The dates for the races next fall have
not been definitely decided on, but il IS eX-
pected that the Grand Prize. which had
originally been planned 70 shift from Sa-
vannah to Long Island this year. will be
held on the Savannah course next Thanks
giving Day and the Vanderbilt Cup race
the day before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30
BUMPERS TO CUP YACHT
Seawanhakas Celebrate in Honor
Of Sloop Corinthian.

Commodore Frank s Hastings presided
last night at a dinner given by the Seawan-
haka Corinthian Yacht Club at its oyster
Bay house TO the member Of the syndicate
that built the new sloop Corinthian. the
clubs challenger for the Manhasset Cup.
The members OF the syndicate, all Of whom
were present are ex-Commodore Arthur
Curtiss James, u. J. Matheson. Walter
Jennings, Roland 2. Conkln. Howard c.
Smith and August Hecksher. Thirty-six
members and guests were present. They in
Guided Vice-Commodore Edward F Whit
ney George T. Roosevelt, J. Blair jr.. Vic
tor l. Cumnock. George Bullock and r. L.
CLthbert.
The Corinthian is g Herreshoff boat, FOR
the "P" class She was launched on May
8 and has been rugged ~ record time. She
carries about l. 400 square feet OF duck Her
principal dimensions are: Length over all
IS feet; waterline. 80 feet ! inch; beam, S
feet inches. and draught. s feet inches.
Philip Haskell will be the yachts profess
sional skipper, but she will be sailed by
C. Sherman Hoyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30

There has been practically no local pet
ting on the outcome Of the 5lo-nnile interna-
tional sweepstakes automobile race to be
decided at Indianapolis to-day. There mas
been no dope" to bet on.
Never before in the history Of automonile
racing IN this country has such cornpre-
bensive field Of starters been seen together
The management Of the indianapolis speed
wav has been working on this race TOT
nine months. and IL will be worth close 70
$4,000. with the prizes offered by makers
Of accessories The winner should walk
home with about $500 If his mount is
eou,pped with the right tire. magnetic ana
rims.
MANY makers have built special cars-in-
deed. most OF the entrants have specially
designed racing machines. The only re-
striction on the car is that It shall not ex-
coed 900 cubic inches piston displacement
and in consequence nearly every car t'iat
starts from the tape will have been ouilt
with the single purpose Of winning the
great race.
There will be few stock cars, however
cars that have performed with credlt III
other races. But il will be any ones race,
so many things enter into the framing OF
winner. For instance. If 1t is hot day ire
yitriAed brick surface Of two-and-a-ldli
mile oval will eat up the tires much raster
than ~ the DAY is cool and cloudy. IL Is
pretty largely a question of tires, ana t'ia'
brings II down to question OF VINO can
make tire changes the quickest.
Every make Of demountable rim on 'he
market will be represented, and the drivers
have been experimenting since their ar
rival at the track on quick changes
The method of starting has been worker
ont by that veteran starter OF auto racins
cars Fred Wagner Carl g. Fisher, presi-
don, of the speedway, will lead the entire
cd around the track for lap az forty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30
ATHLETICS BUNCH HITS
This Beats the Yankees by a
Margin of Three Runs.
co0MBS A POWER IN BOX
Quinn Holds His Own for a Time,
but Weakens Toward
the End.

rhra5arrbia. Nav % punching ther
,,.. a, che seventh and eighth innings, the
phps6elrhia Athletics defeated the YANKEES
g., the third game Of the series here TO-DAY
~, a score Of TO ]. The game was
,-o.tv pitchers' battle between JACK quinn
and Jack COMBS and the hero OF uie
worlds championship series had the oe''ei
Of the fight.
zach twlrler allowed eight hits, but While
Coornbs kept his scattered the Atnleucs
,,rned on Quinn az the end OF the game
o,a drove him off the mound. Coomos
struck out three men and gave three oases
on balls He also HIT batter quinn
famed only two men, gave three oases WI
halls and made a wild pitch.
Only one double play was accomphsneo'
and this the Athletics made Barry Coi'
Inns and Davis performed the operation m
workrnanllke style. The Athletics piayeo
errorlcss ball. while the Yanks were gulity
If two rlisplays. which were responsive
FOR runs Jack Barry. Who broke INTO the
game again last week. roamed about large
tracts Of ground devouring all chances
ract made seven assists and one putout IN
ciqbt rlavs Roy Hartzell had a good DAY
~ third and corralled four hard drives.
The Yankees scored first In the siXth
,orins Birdie Cree tripled TO extreme iei'
centre but the forestry expert persisted az
.be Mate when knight hit 20 Barry. Roach
then decided that run getting was a little
slow and scored knight with a three
baerer. Thereafter however. Coomos
handed down his verdict TO dissolve ana
even exerted an unreasonable restraint OF
runs
The Waterloo Of the Yankees and Quinn
CANA in the following frame. DAVIS
reached frs, base on tumble by Roach
and moment later rounded third when
N1rrhv singled 70 right field. Daniels
robbed Barry 81 a certain triple by most
sensational running catch 10 deep centre
but Davis scored the tieirE run oa the
throw in. The second run was soon forth
coming Quinn walked Lapp on four vide
ones. and when Coonbs popped out weakly
10 shor.stor Lord scored Murphy with
hit 70 right g I'd.
Hits ~ Oldring and Collins followed. with
a sacrifice by Baker. ana a miserable error
by wolter on Mmphys f. gave the White
Elephants t,co more runs IN the eighth
frame
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30
AMATEURS IN FAST BOUTS
Good Sport Marks Final Rounds
at Boxine and Wrestling.

The final bouts in the amateur poHihs
and wrestling tournament were declded a.
the ish-American Athletic club last
night. All the contests were fast anu
furious. the contestants showing consl1er-
able skill and knowledge OF the sport: 3enr
eral OF the bouts wele decided only ai'ei
extra periods.
The summaries follow
Boxing nlo-pound class. final 6oGt)1-9 GhI,
nolan, Kew. west side a G., defeated : ). "a.
agher Trinity \. e., en- points IN t.tee I,,cr
Boxing d20-pound class; hnal ooutlU,l' ~ I,,,ot
e-r,ar unattached defeated J. Io!t una .
tached in four rounds, on points. Al the emu ~ ~
The third round the judges cisaersea allu ~ ~
,sfaree ordered an extra round AFTER Wy
Fourth round the judges again disagtesu, ~
tbe referee awarded the decision 10 Luckef!ls-.
Boxing l2o-pound class, maj uoGpDD IA
C.rSansT Holy Cross Lyceun, defeated r. L.
-trA,h Domirican Lyceurn, on points, IN Ioul
rounds The Judges disagreed atter w :
roTnrs and the referee ordered an extra peIloII
~ tr,o rninutes The Judges again dlsagtesu
ard the refress awarded the decision 70
wrestling l15-pound class: hnal noupDT],
s.rubacb Elizabeth l VI {. a. tnreW W. =
prardel Elizabeth Y ". G A. VIII ~: =:
reison and crotch hold IN ! minute ~ secohIs
wrestling G2o-pound class; maj p9utI =
aposlacakles Greek-American 4. c., deiestsl
4 Neil. East Side y NJ c !. with les holu III
Wrestling dp-pound class)-Don MCINTYRE 81.
BROOKLYN Central Y. " {. 4, threW - ron
dare. Greek-American ). {. Time o'-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30
Big Card Arranged for
Memorial Day Sports

Club: Boyside Yacht Club; Hempstsad Bay
Yacht Club: Horseshoe Harbor Yacht Club;
Sea Clin Yacht Club; Huguenot Yacht
Club; Motor boat racing nj Ciason Point.
Lawn Tennis-Felire Challenge Cup
singles and Manhattan championship
doubles. NJ New York Lawn Tennis Club;
9Th Regiment team IS. West Point, Mt
West Point: West side championship
singles and doubles. at West Side Tennis
Club; Nassau and Queens counties, at
Great Neck Uiiis Country Club. Great
Neck. Long Island
Philosophical cup team match At Great
Neck Country Club. Great Neck, Long
Island; Meadow Brook club. Westbury.
Long Island. special matches In morning
and afternoon; Country Club Of Westchest-
81, special members matches for cups
Dog show--Lonc leland Kennel Club. NJ
o,d Brighton Beach rncefrock.
Roring-ii1riem Regatta on the speed
wa' course 81 the Harlem River. north OF
Washington Bridge. at ~: so O'Clock.
CricLet-RichmonI County, nj Benson
hurst: Hsyerford. AT Germantown; Kings
County. NJ Brooklyn.
tuiomoh,ling-Tive hundred mile sweep-
stakes. over two and q half mile motor
dfome. ~ Indianapoiis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30

Bssehail--NeT York Giants vs. BROOKLYN
superhas. ri American League Park. two
games, 10 80 o'clock and $3.50 o'clock:
Georgetown ". Fofdham. at Tordhsm
Field.
Gof--Chb handcaps ard holiday Rxtures
on very course in the metropolitan dis
tiict
Trpck and Field Athletics-Irish-Am
can \. G.. spring games, Ut Celtic Park,
. r. NJ; Brighton Beach \. C.. iineen- mile
amateur Marathon run, . D. m; twenty
mile professional Marathon run. McNulty
Field. y. m: recreation centre games,
Hamilton Fish Park. D. M Clan Mcleod
games. schuetren Park. Union Hill. y. j..
y. m; N'iirose 4. 4. games. Washington
Park. BROOKLYN, with professional distance
run, ouesi - Wood. n IN: Hudson
Wheelmen's games, LougbIin oval Brook
Ism ~. IN
Nachtine-Hsriem Yacht Club. annual
race; ses"anhnth- & orinthian Yacht Club.
special races National Yacht Club. Graves
end Day; bridgeport Yacht club, spring
race.
Yacht Club Ooenines-Atlantic Yacht
Club, sea Gate Belle JIarbor Yacht Club.
kockaway Beach; Riverside Yacht Club.
Riverside Conn; Jamaica Bay Yacht club I;
Marine and Field Club; CoIumbI, Yacht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30
WILD PITCH IS COSTLY
Aids in Downfall of Brooklyn by
Boston Terriers.

Boston Nav 2a-The Boston Terriers
defeated Bill Dahlens Superbas here TO-
dav with ninth inning rally, aided by a
wild pitch by Schardt The score was TO
Both teams hit hard and often and the
batting of Coulson, Goode. Tenney ana
cveare, was the feature Of the game. Poor
base running was responsible in a measure
for the dearth Of runs. and hits frequently
came with one or two men down Nine
Boston and four Brooklyn men died on the
bases.
Nlattern was on the mound for Boston.
and while hit hard managed 70 squeak
through with a victory Dahlen's men col
lected nine safe hits from his curves, in
Guiding a home run and a double by Isl
lont" John Hummel His team PLAYED good
hau behind him. and while three errors
were recorded against them. the general all
round play was good. Mattern passed two
man and failed 70 retire any on strikes
Schardt. who stopped the Pirates, was
in the box for Brooklyn. and was lucky 70
escape with only five runs against him. The
Boston sluegers walloped his shoots for IF
teen ringing drives. included two-baggers by
Goode. Tenney and Stenfeldt Schardt
made wild throw. gave two bases on palls
and famed only two men
Dolly stark had a good day The blond
haired shortstop accepted seven chances
without the sign Of a flaw. and picked out
a nice hit in his three times az bat The
Terriers pulled oANhrce double PLAYS which
. stopped promising rallies.
With the score a tie Tenney opened the
last frame with single. Collins ran for
him and raced 10 second on wild throw
by Schardt Herzog sacrificed him along
- third from which point he scored on
Ingerton's sacrifice flv 20 Wheat
Daubert is still i'll and Hummel PLAYED
first base in his stead McElveen covering
second
ercre f0Il0u-e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30
! No "Dope" for Big Auto Race
Few Wagers Made Because of the Uncertainties
Attending the Struggle.

mile pace This lap will not count ana tie
field will go off from a rolling start
II Is the unskilled and inexperienced men
IN the field who are causing the prophecies
NJ disaster Several cars In turn could
he wrecked in the twinkling OF an eye
With attendant loss Of life, by the single
false move Of one of the drivers. II acci-
dents occur il will he a black eye for the
snort and for the industry. II they do not
occur. and the race is run without injury
70 driver or spectator, the sport and the
entire Industry will receive a great inpe-
tus. it is believed by many manufacturers
The pilots include practically every driver
whose name has meant anything In auto
racing in this country for the last nVe
years Milford, winner OF the Elsin ma
tiona stock chassis championships; Grant
who has won the Vanderbilt Cup two
wears in succession; TetZaf who holds
the road record average for this country,
De Palma. the mile track champion Bur
man, holder of the worlds record for a
straiehtaway mile Disbrow, who holds the
straightaway marks from 20 10 300 miles;
Zengle. winner Of the 1910 Paramount Har-
roun and Dawson, who have won innu-
merable races; Aiken, Merz and WILCOX
who have more races TO their credit than
they can remember: David Bruce Brown
winner Of the Grand Prize at Savannah
last fall Bragg. who once beat Oldheld-
all these will be starters.
For weeks II has been impossible TO get
accommodations in indianapolis in hotel
or boarding house. and hundreds OF house
holders have opened their homes for the
two days TO take care of the citys visitors.
Special forces Of ushers, scoreboard men
and minor officlals have been going 10 a
school for a week, listening TO talks and
instructions from the officials. A r Par
dington will be the referee. The gates Will
be opened at $50 o'clock, and accommoda-
tons have been provided for 10000 persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30
SAWYER FOR TIGER CAPTAIN
nv Telegraph 10 The Tribune

10y Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Princeton, y. j, NAV % H. NJ savver
'le Of West Medford. Mass. was elected
captain of the Princeton track team to-
day for next years term sawve, hos NO.,
second place III the ii0-yard run AZ the In
tercollegiates for two wears and IS one ~
the best athletes I'm Princeton He holds
the distinction OF being the only man i'm
the university who has won his 'vsrsl,v
p IN more than two sports. as he has
Won his letter In track. football and hockey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30
INDIANS WIN CLOSE GAME
Batting Rally in Eighth Brings
Defeat to Jersey City.

An eighth inning rally. started by Harry
Bailey. a New York American recruit
helped ice McGinnity's Indians break into
the win column Yesterday. Jersey city was
the victim. and the score was ) TO
The Iron Man" was on the mound ana
he was opposed b. Jack Frll, the ex- an
'Lee southraw. Bailey joined the Indians
YESTERDAY The score was 20 IN Jersey
citv's favor when he slammed out single,
and was advanced by a hit by Cady, anu anu
scored on a wild throw by Breen To second
tase Louden and Frick were on bases
sore Agler ronped home when Fullerton
fumbled McAllister's grounder Inc score
foilOuS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30
FRANKLIN EASY FOR CROSS.

Leach Cross had little trouble in DUPONT
ing Benny Franklin in a ten-round bou,
ar the Olympic Athletic Club OF Harlem
last night In every one OF the rounds
Cross administered severe punishment to
his opponent, but the latter made a game
stand and managed to stay the limit.