davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-02
WANTS INVESTIGATION
OF SENATOR STEPHENSON.

MADISON. Wis. June 2.-The Blaine
resolution. declaring that Senator Isaac
Stephenson bought his seat in the
United States Senate. and requesting
that body to investigate his election,
was recommended by the Senate ju-
dietary committee last night for adop-
tion,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Jersey CITY WINS TWO
McGinnity's Indians Trounced
BY Jack Ryan's SkeeterS.

Jack Rvans hand NJ Jersey city Skeet-
ers rubbed II into their hated rivals from
Newark Yesterday when they took both
the morning and afternoon games from
Joe McGinnty's Indians The Jersey CITY
PLAYERS captured the morning contest by
a score of to 3. and won the afternoon
contest by a score Of TO 3. before the
biggest crowd that ever attended ball
game in Jersey city.
Jones Vas on the slab for the Skeetcrs
i'm the afternoon game. and he twirled in
fine style McGinnity depended on Smith
who was afterward relieved by Lee. Both
teams started off i'm the opening inning
by scoring two runs each. and from then
until the sikh inning it was nip ana tuck
In that inning Doan. the Jersey city third
baseman slammed out a homer. which
cayo the Skeetcrs the lead. In the seventh
Never. who was sent to bat for Smith,
scored Agler and the score was once more
a tie.
Jersey city, however. came back in their
half Of the inning with another run. and
the Skeeters maintained their single run
lead until the end Of the game.
In the morning game the skeeters founi
McGinnity. who twirled for his team,
rather easy and he retired. Holmes taking
his place The Jersey city players opened
They added another i'm the second and one
more i'm the eighth. Newark only runs
were made in the closing inning. The
scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
PIRATES FALL ON Cubs.
Pull Them Off Top Rung OF the
National League Ladder.
MORNING CAME PROTESTED
Loss of Two Games Lands the
Chicago Club in Third
Place.

Pittshurg. MAY So.-The Fittsburg Pirates
fell on the Chicago Cubs. here to-day and
by winning two games pulled them off the
top rung OF the National League ladder.
where they had climbed overnight. and
landed them in third place. It was a hard
blow for Chance and his men Pit'sburg
won the morning game by score of i to
q which, by the way. was protested. and
delighted huge crowd in the afternoon
by repeating the dose, the score being :
10 I.
The play that brought about the protest
came in the seventh inning. shean was IN
first when Archer popped up a fly TO The
infeld Doyle declared the batter out under
the rules but Archer continued down TO
first. and Shean, believing he was being
forced. started for second and was an easy
out Chance contends that DOYLE did not
make lis decision loud enough 10 be heard
by the PLAYERS
Babe" Adams was well nigh inyincible IN
the morning and not a single Chicago run
ner reached third base. Richie too. pitched
we'll hut the Pirates punched three sin
giles off his delivery in the eighth inning
for the run that won.
Pittsburg won the Afternoon game by hit
ting Reulbach hard in the first two innings.
when four doubles a triple and single
were made. Toney succeeded Reulbach
and held Pittsburg in check Camnitz
pitched good hall for the local team. lie
gave only one base on balls. but It ns-
ured in scoring the only run for the Wis.
itors
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
FEAST FOR The TIGERS
Beat Cleveland in Two Games
After a Bitter Struggle.

Cleveland. May 3o.-The Detroit Tigers
continued their merry way here to-day, and
defeated Cleveland in two games. the first
by a score of 10 in ten innings. and the
second by a score of TO 8
Mitchell pitched a good game for the
Maps in n morning and deserved to win.
but errors behind him proved fatal
popularity Of the contest was that each
Of the five runs made was scored on a sac
rifce fy.
In the afternoon the home team drove
Works from the box. but Donovan, who
succeeded him, was invincible.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
Brooklyn a. New York.
Philadelphia nj Boston
Chicago At Pittsburg
Cincinnati n ~. Louis.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. &: Brooklyn. l.
New York. 3; Brooklyn. 0.
Pitts5uIg. /; Chicago, q.
Pittshurg, {; Chicago. l.
Philadelphia. 3 Boston, =.
PHILADELPHIA. II: Boston. !.
st. louis. 4; Cincinnati. g
Cincinnati. G; 81. Louis. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
DECORATE PULLIAM'S GRAVE
Baseball Writers Association of Amer
lea Observes Animal Cuctor

Louisville, Ky, May S0-The erove q,
Harry c. Pulliam, once president OF tna
National Baseball League. in Cave HuI
Cemetery was decorated according N an
nual custom. to-day by a local represan,,
tive of the Baseball Writer'S Association .,
America Mr.. Pulliam was newsparer
man before he took up work tina, a,doa
SO much in the final development os haze
ball
floral wreath from the owners md
members of the Philadelphia American
League team was placed on the era,o :,
DR.. Mique Powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
AFTERNOON GAME.


.Batted for Wood m ninth inning IRAN FOR
Gardner in nirth inning iRared FOR Henri IN
ninth inning Stated for Iohnrou in ninth i'm
ipr 'Esn fcr s'reof m niath inning *, eaker
OFT. h'f by baued hail
Boston ........ ......p u ~ q. - IS
Washington ..-.-..l % % q
Tro-fase hiif W. gner, Lewis t2l Speaker.
Hite-Od Wool. m innings of Hail . I'm
inning SaCrhce hits Hooper. Lelyelt, Cunning
helm. Henry Johnson stolen bases Milan. =.
u,en Mcbride, Hooper. Nunamaker Double
PLAYS Enrlr 1ub'a and Williams Bessl~i and
tonrot Wood. Nisms and Nunamaksr Left
on tscts--W ashlraton, . Boston > FIRST hns-
ol tails-On 1ctn.ou. ~ WOOD 2 ri-st base
o. suofs-W asihniton. I. stuck on, r. John
SON. ny Wood. :, hv Han. l. Time 2 90.
Umpifes-F.rrln aaI sheridan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
WASHINGTON IN HARD LUCK
! oses Two Games to Boston When
Chances Look Bright.

Washington. May So-The Boston Red
sol won TWO games from Washington here
today hv the narrow margin of one run
in each care. In the morning the struggle
vent ten innings and Boston won at ID
b, huncbtrg two doubles and two sn-
giles in the extra frame.
The afternoon game was almost rele-
tition. as the visitors made three singles
and "a double of Walter Johnson delivery
in the ninth inning. and nosed out the sen
atore 10y a score of 10 J.
The scores follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
GAME.
Total, -. .8a6O276o Totals 49,. 20 3s q IS

'Par for Agler fBatted for McGinnity in
ninth inning. tBatted for Frick I'm ninth inning
Stated for McAlster in ninth inning. 'Baued
FOR Holmes IN ninth inning.
je soy city .........i %
NewarS .... ...-... % - u ~ u
Two base hits-rCnneWan. Dcinnecr. Cady.
Three base hits Dolan Dalton. Wheeler. stolen
bases tslor. Browne. wild pitches-By farkln.
! hy Justice. .. Bases on bals-Of McHinnity,
I oN Irstus 3 Hits-OT parkin. IN -
inning. off McCnnity IN 2i9 innings Sacri-
ace hits-Doian. Kelly, NcCarty struck out
49, Parkin. !: by Iustus :. Icy Holmes. ! Left
on -Jerse,' City. >, Newars. :. impires
Murray and Pollock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
WHITE S0X BREAK EVEN
st. Louis Browns Win Morning
Game by Bunching Hits.

Chicago NAY 3o-The White sox and the
St Louis Browrs broka even in the double
header here to-day. Petty was too much
for Chicago in the opening game. and the
Browns, by punching hits Of Scott won
an easy victory by the score Of 10 l.
Young. NJ tho White Soy. was q, bie
best in the afternoon game and white
washed the Mound CITY team bv the sooro
Of to O Two hits were all tho Rrou,s
could make Off Young
The scores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
MORNING CAME
Totals 81 4s27l21I rotals al1io- %,

'Ba,ted for Sullivan IN eighth inning +p,,t.d
Pr Tanneh IN seventh innins '''''eu
ST. Louis ..........1 q n u a q q i.
Chicago ..... ..... q u q ~ n a "A n !,
wo-hase hii-Collins Three-base hits-M.s-
seneer. Laponc Hits-Of Scott (, % =
innings, on olmstead. 2 i'm ala ,rnins ~
Lanse; e,o,i IN inning Sacrifice hits LORD. Ho-
gan, StoIeh uese-i Lord. Double rlay-Corhan
q collins Left on hases-Chicaro :. - rowJr
2. First base on balls-On Scott. 9 on PeiIy +
Struck 3ui ny scott. 4; by Petty. .: by DIN
stead = hr Iange. l. Passed ball-CIarEe
wild .itch-s Scott Time Of game i 70 T-n'
yres-pineen and o Ioughln ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
PHlLLIES WIN TWO GAMES
Boston Terriers Make Stand II
First. but Falter in Second.

Boston. May So-Phnadelphia won both
the morning and afternoon games with
Boston. to-day. the first at t. ana
the second at II to~i.
The second game was Won on hard
hitting and costly errors by the Terriers
the visitors knocking Curtis from the box
in the seventh inning and securing a total
q six runs before Pfefor retired the Side.
The fielding Of Knabe and Doolan was
fast
The scores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
MORNING GAME
Totals. ....a7Sa3oeo Totals. % 0 3 80 70

'Rat,ed for Ronden i'm tenth inning 'faVe'
for Brown IN tenth inning
Philadelphia 20 q % "
Tr.ton q ~ - ~ u"
Two. lase bife- Doom Miller. poolan. Sactl
fee nit Io,crt. stolen base Herzos Daune
rlave.- Knahe D0oiau Lulcrus. Herzos' 80
ue, and Tcnnev. Harzog and IcnneI Lei, on
Boston, = Philadelphia. H. FIRST pas
ON halls or Brown. :. Of Mo9ie iti' a. 9y
frown j. hv Moor g. Timo-l:io. tmphes
Riglar and Einncfan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
AFTERNOON CAME.
Totals 81 II o271i2 Total7....S2


.Tattcl for Tfofer IN ninth innins.
rbfsdeirbia q q % - oil
pe.lr ~ q o o :
Two base hits Alexander. Magee. Hits-on
c,,rtie q i'm e. 3 innings off Pfener ] no : 3"
irnine- Stolen baets- Doolan. ?. knabe, Gla
ham Double Ylayr-Herzog. sweeney ieln'
Ilf, an basas Boston =: Philadelphia, I. First
Iaee on nalIe-OG curtis. g.; or piener :. OF
Alexander. 2 Iiit hv pitcher Alexander
strnrl out Bv curtis. !. los Alexander. .. wild
uif.b curtis Time Of game-2.oe. tmpli
i-inreran and Rigl"r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
MORNING GAME
Totals ....a83ssoeo Totals .... 80 : 30 "A

'Batted for land in tenth inning fBatted for
tenth inning
Detroit ..........O u q q l-3
Cleveland ........0 . q q o %
Two base hits-Jackscn. cobh Three-ha hit
jackson. sacrifice hits Eastcrly. OIeary. sac
rihce 1es-Stovsll. Easterly. Stanage. O'Learv.
DelehGntV stolen hase-Crawford Double
pays-jackson and Olson. Easterlv, Land and
Birmingham. First base on halls-sDN Mitchell
I. Of Summers. / Struck out-Bv Mitchell 3.
hy Summers. :. First base on error-Detroit T.
LEFT on bases-Clevelsnd. =. Detroit. s Time
Of game ;53. Umpires Mullen and Evans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31

rc,a,. .aoalo2I 12o- 1o,al.- =. 80 ! . a q

'Paued ~ Hciecn In ninth inning fBattcd
r.. Scanlsn n eighth inning
New York ......... o
IrcC kipn ..........- % At " u
FIRST hssc ON crrcrs-N NV York 2. Two base
h'ts- Murtay Tooey Threc-hafc hus-Cou.son.
Merkle sacrifice rrs-N kis Hrlvou Srcd-
rla>s stolen tqses -Wlson. Dorln Left on
fascs-NcN York Brooklyn. = Double Jays
--Zinrosrma1 Bergen. Iiumuel bergen No
y,l,srn and pcrcCn. larrou ami MCiNNCcu. liar.
ouzrd RfidWcl ard Nc-hlc C0uisnn. Iinmer-
man and stark First base or tails or scan
Ian . ~ Marouard struck out = Maf
,uar6. g br Scanlap. > 1850. pn Scenlan. in
: inrinss ~ Rel in innn- Timt-@.fo.
Umpire bay and Brennan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE seSo"

Worcester. 4. Brockton, z, "a innlnssl
WSSTs,ees,Ssarai ,S ,, B r Fsli river ?
Nf s,a,l D RIVER l. T. New Bedford o.
IVnn. 6, Lowell 8
Lynn. ~ lowell y.,nm g.
Lawrence, IS; 'TsisuvaerhilL ,
Tawrence, T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
CARDINALS WIN AND LOSE
Beat Cincinnati Feds in the Morning
hut Fail 10 Repeat L9ter

s. Louis MAY 20 Cincinnati and 81.
louis broke even iu Two genes here to-day.
~'be Cardinals won I'm tho morning h. 2
score q 90 .. tnanfe 20 The pitching OF
Salee The visitors turned the tables IN
tho afternoon. when they hit steele hard and
Won bv q scovc Of 20 ,
The scores fellow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31

ro,'is. .a5ol3e7l2e' Total. .85e727 l72

.Raticd fcr H-arn in rlnts inars
Cincinnati .......... q ~ %
s, louis ..........0 q q q ~ %
Two bato hits-Bstes. fromme Three base
bite- Rrefnahsn Oahfs. Grant Home run
Holtfzeu S1cfifcc hlfs Egan 30 Double
pia,F- nresnahan and Huasins Mowrey and Ko-
nrtchy. Hauscr Wnaes.stfd stolen base Grant
Hit S. ptched ha'-pr FromTe. I Wid pitch.
- steele Prscs 30 ialis--0n steele 3. Of
Fforfur Struck ort-rr steele. o.. Dry
tr,fr,r-r G. Ilfs-ON steele. II iu irninFs.
IN Hearn b. ! inning I'0 on hases-st.
fori-. %. cincinnati. O. Time % cams . -
C.rIl!oa- TOMBSTONE ana LU1on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
BALTIMORE WINS AND LOSES
MORNING CANE

MORNING CANE.
~ Trovidon-e- x = r
pai,imore . q o ~ o % ~ r
providence q % q 0-3
Batteries -Vi.Ners and B,ers. Dale and Ron
tTTERNCoN GAME.
r II. =.
Providence . q 90 % . o II .
baltimore 80 - q : ~ ! 2 A" u CO II
Ratteres- Maronev. Lavender. Bedient Nc
cod and Peterson. Adkins. DyEert and bfeiF
I-n.pircs-Wrght AMI Eudderhan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
AFTERNOON CAME
Totals 81 ss271io Totals. .35 : 10 81 Ii


'Hatt'd Tor Grogg IN nInth INNING.
Detroit. ......... ~ a. ~ = u "a
cleveland ....... ~ > q o %
t Two-base hits-OIson. Fisher Nortartv
O'Ieary. Thrc"-base hii-Turner Sacrifice
hits-GroCe. Bush. Sacrifice fy-Land. stolen
baseF-'raney Birmingham. crawford Double
plaNs-BUsh. Noriartv and O'feary. Gregg
Birmingham. Olson and StOvall. Stoyal1 Gregg
and Land. pitching record-SX hits off Work r
I'm = innings and ! hits OF Donovan i'm { inn
lnss First base on hals-On Gregg 4. or
WORKS. struck out--By Greeg. 4 bv Works
4, 10y Donovan. -. First base on crrors-De-
troit. ! Lcft on hases--Cleveland :: Detroit
.. Time ~ lmpires-Evans and Mullen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS

Utica. 10: Syracuse. 8,
Utica :: Syracuse. called.
Emra. 5; Bnghan;ton,
Troy :: Albany. 3. ~ innins''
TROY. 10: Albany. Is.r.r,on. 4
wilkes Barre. );
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31

sua.tcd TO- Ciootfe in ninth inning IRAN iof
CO.. ner fFatted f0r 'unnircnam m tenth I'M.
ir9 STATED for Henry in 'fnih inning
Boston ......- -.-' " "
washington .....' " ~ '
rvo-b7qe hus-Hoorer. C5rrieaH %. SresEcr,
Gardner Hail Hts-On CiCoIte IN : Inn
irrs. of Han. ] iu inning, sacrifice hits
.iiyer Fncle Cicot'e stolen harc- Wagner.
Conrov Cunningham. Yrrkes. LEFT IN bases
Waftinston. o. Boston - Firsi base on lal's
on Hughes ?. m Cicotfe. I ~ Han I Fret
b-ee cr errors Washington. {. Boston.
struck out-Ey Hralc-. ? hy Cicotte. : hy
Han Time % rrorres ronine ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
GAME.

l~o-base hi-Lori. Three-base Unfolding
Sacrifice hit.Hartzen sacrifice ry- Baker
stolen bases-Danie.s Noltcr. Double plays-
barrels ana knisht; Roach Johnson and
IN sht Ieft on bases-NeN York. g. Phiadel-
INA. o. FIRST base on balls--On Brockett :
or krause. >. struck out--By Brockett. q hv
krause. ;. Time 30 Empires Egan and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
LEAGUE

NS wor,hamrnion :. Hartford 4
N Kew Britain. 8: WaterSSg ,I,y
Bridgeport. S New H g.nort. !
New Haven. Brlas,
Hoyoke. 4, sprih I'm gdeld.
Holyoke. 3,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
MORNING GAME
ro,al.---at4ll27ll2- - = a1?a2llil

81. Louie ...........l % y
Cir,Inusr ...........o " :
Tvo-haso hits Husgins oakef Three base
hite-p-vnev. Grant Bies1anan. Sacrifice hits
u,reer to Nowrcv. Double play M0wrcy.
rnggins ana Kcuetchy. stolen b8ses-Ellis. Hug
pins fares on bslis-OT S9ilee m smith.
et,.ct ont b. S9Uoc ]. Smith . Left ON
i7eoe ST. Louie. : Cin innsu. 3. Time OF game
i.ra I-ntrlr-e. tombstone and Faf T..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31

Totals SO : Il q : :
'Pattci for Ford In ninth INNING

I"'I''" N NInTN INNING
Philadelphia ......5 3 q n a n n .
new i'rh -.-.--....2 q . q .
Iwo-oase hts-Knight, Baker Murrh, pi,cb
ers .ecorq-On Coombs. 10 hits and "a tinee a,
bar IN - innings OF Plank no hits ma
time at bet IN p inning Sacrifice hits-DaVis
~. Collins p. Davis. Barry len on h,. .o'
New York, IA. Philadelphia. 3 FRS, base an
bnlls-Iu torc. 2 OF Coonlbs q. Firs, base on
eLfofs-NeW York. 3. Tit by pitchcr-pv Coor,,h.
Daniels. struck out-By rod / h., Co vrius
5. WIZ ptch-Fori. Time 80 Umpires
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31

Totals 274e27 lo2

.Rattei for e. Smith IN seventh inning tran
f-r Never M seventh inning rBaftsd for Prick
In ninth inning Slated FOR McAlster IN ninth
inning
Jersey CITY ......... q -
Newark ..-.-.....-..2 " "-S
Two base hit-Cadv Home run-Dolsn Sac
ri0Ce rfte- Bailey. NcAls'er Hreen. Ge'tnan
stolen hasos-Kellv Louden. Cady STRUCK out
taus on ZONES 4 ~ e. smith ; off Lee. T.
Double plsyt-Mc Allister 20 Asler. McAlster
Arier 40 Cadv. Cady Loudsn 10 Agler. Lett on
PAGES Newark {. Jersey city :. Cmpires-
Pollock ana Murray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31

The long drawn-out discussion Oe
r,ck Johnson and sam i.anstord may 'V-.,
- a head tomorrow night ~ the Nauon',
cno,,,ne cmh on that evening Lanslo's
is 10 box Jim Smith. ~ West 'ne''7.,
Johnson promises 10 be on mana 70
bout. Langford has repeatedly chaNe -.
the champion He maintains that Nc
only man that can beat the ois
rhcv have been reported matched 49,.
,,n,es but IN every instance The oo''v.
dronned out Of all arrangements az Wv
critical moment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
BUFFALO BOWS TO TORONTO
MORNING GAME.

MORNING GAME
At EuNalo- n r.,
BrNalo .....O ~ - %
pa'terisF Mueller Lush and Phelps Melark-
a. Pierce and Kilhfer
AFTERNOON GAME.
Toronto % % . o o %
Buffalo .....0 - - q II !
Batterics- Rudolph and Phdng, stroud ana
ns,lfndorf tnrires-E clly ana Hart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31

Twenty rounds OF fast boxing vii . , ,.,.
al the Sharkey club tonight lNO 90,
round bouts will be contested by ooys :,
are evenly matched and fairly cle'e, 80.
the main bout Dick Peters viii cross ..' s.
with Henry Meyers. the Boston lisn'"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31

Freddy Welsh. the English hshtWs 10
and Matty Baldwin, nave nee" ,'.1,sooo,l,sn
echt twenty rounds before the Ne,'v ,rs
Athletic club at san Francisco some "
Ia Tpps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
TIMELY BITS OF SPORT
Boxing Clubs Would Help Sport
by Closing for Summer.
PRINCESS TAKES FIRST STEP
Some Friction Stops Work for .
Time on New Stands at
Polo Grounds.

Announcement was made ves,erdav o..
the Princess Athletic Club would be cIo,.-
for the summer season. According >,
number OF men interested in boxing ~.
OF the other clubs would do well IN ,ouo-
this lead One spoke I'm forcsful farm.
saying: 1t is high time for sorne 10 ~.
all of the boxing clubs to close no fo- ~.
or three months Interest IN the spo-, -.
waned 70 a marked degree. and menb.y,
are not turning out as they did last pln,..
ana spring The crowd az the Brown.Nu-
ply bout last week was wofuly lisht cav,
pared 10 the importance OF the meeting
and nanasers who are wide awake v,,l
close before thew are obliged 10 Oh, nm
their shutters for lack OF members. Tn.
boxing fans in this city have been edu.
Gated up 10 good bouts. and will M, n.
satisfied. particularly in hot weather. Win
second rate or badly matched boys They
want the best or nothing. ana after
strenuous campaign there are not enough
good boys 20 60 around. There are too
many clubs. in any case. and II Senator
Frawley's boxing bill is passed N. spor,
will be better
The Princess Club is planning 70 make
extensive alterations BY adding three rooms
to the present floor space J. D Brier
the secretary, says that b. September the
members will have,one OF the best equipped
clubs in the city.
Work has been stopped for the rroms-,
on the new grsrdstand az the Polo
Grounds. due. II IS said 10 misurder.
standing between Jorcl r Brush. owner NJ
the Giants and lessee Of the park. and I
l.. Daniels, he,residert engineer in charge
Of the construction Mr.. Daniels. when
questioned about the delay, said:
Work was stopped az O'Clock on Mon
dav. but without my knowledge So far
as [ can understand, il was caused by
rumor to the effect that the Building De.
partment would not accept the work A
representative OF the leasing company II
appears. heard the runlor and ordered the
men off the job
II have heard no official statement that
our work in any way was not satisfactory
10 the department. / understand that an
inspector came out and. after looking a,
some of our new pinch reinforced cor
crete columns. said that they were nor
Ia rge enough That PROBABLY gave rise to
the rumor
IL DO not feel that there Is going to be
any friction between our company and the
department. II the department wants the
columns enlarged we still have time 70 DO
that. The only question is whether we s'e
going TO have any trouble with the lessees
of the grounds. No one but myself had
any right TO stop the men at work ex-
pect TO have them back on .The job to-nor.
row"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
AFTERNOON CAME
Totals 25271a4 totals

Totals % ? q Ia = Totals .s0o224Iat
Chicago ..-..... q o ~ -
s. Louis ........ o o o % a a <
Tvo.base hit-Callahan Sacrifice hits
Lord. Young stolen bascs-iIaniman McIn.
tyre Douhle pla's-.clafke 10 H1linan 10
IinEnn. Young 10 'orhan 20 Collins Tef, on
hases-t hicago; St LOUIS. Z BASES on
balls-Br Mitchell , struck out-Ry Young
q. hy Mitchell ? via pitch-Sltcheu Time
lie tmpires-o' LouEhlin aud Dlneen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAME TO-DAY.
New York at Washington.
OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

pEsrLTs OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia. 3: New York, Q.
philadelphia, 3: New York, ;.
Boston. q; Washington, s.
Boston, ); Washington, 4.
Detroit. 2: Cleveland. ?.
Detroit, 6. Cleveland. ;.
St Louis. I; rhicngo. I.
Chicago, .; ~. Louis. q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31

Charley Doom. manager OF me -.
has asked for waivers on 'hltty pc"
field. With Luderus playing so well poO.A
has no call for another first oase"ia..
There is talk OF big deal between w
Philadelphia and Boston clubs FREQ -
nev is badly off for pitchers. ana Doo'"
fourteen on his staff The Phllles' I'd -
other hand. need a catcher. as fa' -
T. busy coaching the young pitchers. ciu.
tbe circumstances Deebe Ewing ana -
s,hlv shultz the PENNSYLVANIA star A''
year. may be traded 10 hoS''" 49,.
catcher. ... b..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
>Sfondfre Of the Clubs in
Three Lix,elY Perndnt Races

EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark ot Jersey City.
Baltimore at Providence.
Montreal nj Rochester.
Toronto at Buffalo.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
jersey City, 6: Newark. 3.
jersey City. 4; Newark. g.
Toronto. o; Buffalo ..
Toronto, ); Buffalo. |.
Montreal :: Rochester. 3.
Montreal. g; Rochester. 3
Baltimore. g; Providence. 3.
rnt.ifI Ball