davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-28
COLLEGES NOT LIKELY TO
RECOMMEND DECIDED CHANGES
Collegiate Association at Its Meeting Today
Will Probably Voice Desire to Give
Foot Ball Code Another Trial.

whatever is the will of the representative
collegiate body is given much considera-
ton and passed in some form. When the
great upcry was raised against foot ball
it was the Collegiate Association which
forced the adoption of a practically new
gridirOn code. No rules will be passed to-
day, because the final action in regard to
the system which is to govern the play
next fall will be ia Ken by the committee
itself, but the changes des red and not de-
S red will be talked over and arranged in
tangible form, and then passed on to the
men who constitute the body which for
mulates the code as it is given to the pub
lie
To Recommend Minor Changes.
AS to the intention of the collegiate
association in general in the matter of
changes wanted in the rules, it may be
said that the recommendations made to
the committee will embody few changes
of minor character and also that the
forward pass be retained. The hybrid
play will probably not be legislated out
of existence, although it is likely that
either many of the restrictions now
placed upon it will be removed or else it
will be still further curtailed.
There seems every reason to believe
that the twenty-yard zone will be elimi-
mated at least for the forward pass.
Whether or not it will for the kicks is a
scrambling after short kicks is one of
the main plays whereby men have re-
ceived serious injuries, and this is suf-
ficent reason according to some for the
keeping of the restriction on the punts,
thus doing away in d great measure with
the so-called onsiGe kick.
1t has been questioned as to why a
player shall not throw the pass more than
twenty yards if he has the right to throw
1t that far, and it does seem an unreason-
able restriction to place on the offense to
say that 1t shall pass the ball SO far and
no farther, especially If it is desired to
make the Ofense stronger than it is now.
1t may be also that the passer will not be
five yards back of his own scrimmage
line, it being generally held that the rule
is never observed and seldom enforced by
officials because of the lack of any ac-
curate method of judging the distance.
Whether or not there will be a rule rec
commended changing the number of downs,
distance to be made in the three downs
or anything to make it easier for the Of
Tense to make the required distance in
the required number of downs on safe
plays is a question. That is the goal
which the eastern schools desire to reach,
but to accomplish what they desire in the
way of legislation the big institutions
along the Atlantic coast will have to
the combined forces of smaller eastern
colleges and the solid west. 1t is not
likely that this will be DONE and when
the call for candidates for the elevens
goes forth next fall it is almost a surety
that they will not have SO very much to
learn and unlearn in regard to the code
which governs the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
BROOKLYN AN EASY PREY
Superbas Score Three Runs to
Eight for the Cardinals.
HARMON STANDS IN WAY
Pitches Good Game for st. Louis,
While Knetzer Was Not
at His Best.

81. Louis got of to q flying start in the
game with the Superbas at Washington
Park. Brooklyn. yesterday, and. taking the
lead in the first inning Of n slow, lisuess
game. were never headed. Tho score was
s 10 g. The victory of the lighting Cardi-
mails gave them a frmer hold on fourth
place and put them within striking dis
lance Of the Giants. for while they were
busy hammering the delivery Of knetzer
the PhiIlies defeated Pittsburg in a double
header and Cincinnati vanquished New
York.
Harmon. the biz twirler who, 1t is rrF
mored IS wanted by McGraw, was In fine
fettle. He set Brooklyn down In lndiar
file IN six innings and wavered in only two.
Triples from the bats Of zimmerman ana
Erwin in the third inning drove home
Brooklyn's first run, but from then on TO the
ninth inning Harmon was a puzzle. Then
Brooklyn scored two runs. Five hits in all
were CLEANED from HIS delivery ana he
struck out seven of his opponents.
Knetzer was not in form. As soon as the
game opened IT became evident that unless
Dahlen summoned a relief pitcher in a
hurry il was all over. Ten hits, coming
at timely intervals, were made off his de-
, livery. The saving feature Of his work
came in the second inning when he struck
out the SIDE Bliss. Harmon and higgins
being the victims.
Errors helped the visitors Eddie thinner
man and Tooley conributiugsto the fund
with some erratic work. The formers hys-
terfcal heave In the opening frame allowed
2 run TO count and opened the way for two
more. while Tooeys bunglc Of an easy
erouEGor by Hauser in the last inning was
largely responsible for two runs.
The Cardinals rolled up four runs in the
drst inning Knetzer got into not water
AT once and walked Huggins. Hausef
pnpped to Hummcl. but Ellis drew a pass
after the diminutiye higgins had pui!Oliiec
second The time was Iipe, ana honelchy
singled to centre scoring HugginS and SEM
! inc Ellis 10 third. Durch uled 10 hil
"Kube" at the far tura, but was Idte' anu
when Zimmerman tried for konetchE al
, second ne tossed the ball To centre hrlu, 80
fthat Ellis scored and kOnetchy TOOK thlru
The iirst baseman scored Whcn Evans d'ON 8
a fv TO Coulson \ double by MoWrey ana
n single bv cakes accounted for the last
run OF the inning.
/ Triples by Zimmerman and Erwin gave
BROOKLYN a run in the third frame. but the
Cardinals came back in the hlth ana talheu
once on q double 10y Huggins, Hdusei $
sacrifice hunt and a long fly by Ellis. one
more was added in the eighth. on hts BY
Bliss ana Evans. and then Two more came
in the ninth. on an error by Touley and hts
by ELS and KonetchN
Barger batted for knetzer in the ninth
frame and walked. He stole second ana
then Burch was passed. Both men moved
inn when Daubert flied out TO right and
both scored on hit by Hummel 10 right
field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
BLYTHE WINS ON COURTS
Captures Lawn Tennis Title Of
Richmond County Club.

Placing his ceYor bacShand strokes with
telling effect and playing a dashing, at
times even brilliant. game .. Allen blythe.
jr.. won Tho championship Of the Richmond
County Country club At lawn tennis in the
round robin tournament held az the club
courts i'm Staten Island yesterday after
noon lie beat j. 3. Lowell i'm tho final
round a. C., 60, I'll
The courts were q little heavy after the
drenching rains Of Monday. hut this slight
drawback had little effect on tho players.
one AZ the most bitterly fought matches OF
the tournament came in tno second TOund
between Nathan A SMITH and Walden
Peil Smyth won th" first SGT al e.. but
playing = brilliant game 'n the second set
Pel came back 20 win Pcs a similar score.
Twice in the deciding sci tho games ran 10
deuce. bras Pen ,tirsd, whilc SmNt4 seemed
to lroW stronger and wor - te T.
Tine summary follows:
r.ru round Walden Pen defeated Cut'is q.
Nicfor d. McOuodo. o. G-3; james n.
Lowell defeated james o. Terry. 60. h-it
d. i. Davis defeated T. 81. Brown CO. GO.
g D. LYONS defeated y Kirby. Ct. CO.
Waidou y B,IIrao defeated ~. a. Davis. CT.
"a. g. r. Wttuorc defeated j. kuch. Go.
e-H. ~ r. ftrihbCn defeated ~. s. Morice,
50. G--3. g. Alien ELUl. ir. defeated = T.
r.1. - O.. 81. q. Bclknar dcfeatcd u g.
-arFr G-3 O..
second round y. g. smith dcfcat'd W;
a. D. WhltmOrc Ca CO. e. Allen Blythe
jr defeated y. p Gfibhon. O.. &c.
SEM anai round James D. h o .,, G,feats1
~ ~ ", ,oe,,i i.''" h'S'N'' J'
Final round do. Allen blythe IT,. defeated
James y. Lowell c.. Go. G-l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
FOUL BLOW ENDS BOUT.

Andy Morris accidentally fouled and
knocked out jim Savage, the Orange. y. j..
boxer. i'm the second round of tcn-round
bout at Browns Gymnasium las; night
After the gong which ended the round
rang Morris landed a terrific right hook
TO the tip of Savage's jaw and the lat
tor crashed TO the floor.
The men were exchanging blows at tho
end. and just as Morris started nc punch
the bell rang Savage dropped his guard
and the punch landed on his unprotected
jaw He was helped to his corner and the
bout was stopped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
CASTLEToN NOT FOR SALE
So Says Major Daingerneio'
Manager for James r. Keene'

Lexington. Ky. July 1s.-Major :. -, :.
DaingerHeld. manager Of James II. heene !"
Csstleton stud. near here. denied to-day |"
report from Nov York that Mr.. Keene m
tends TO sell the place. ,-.o,s,s
Major Dangerfeld, who Is Mr hesn
hrotfer-in-lav, saws that Casu2ton u "a
proprietor's favorite resting place lag.
tbat there is no question Of It's ever oe.Is
snid nv hip The farm IS one of Amer
most notice thoroughbred nurseries, ,.Ye
many of Nj. Keene's great racehorS'S
hnen fnilch there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
EASTERN LEAGUE BASEBALL
Newark and Jersey City Break
Even in Two Games.

Jersey city won and lost game with
Newark at West Side Park yesterday. The
first game went TO the Indians through a
false move made by Justis. In the second
inning. with two ont, Louder, who had hit
the ball for three bases was dancing
around the bag when Justis made a mo-
ton as IL 10 throw the ball 10 Dolan
Wright, the umpire. called II balk and
Louder walked home.
In the second game the Skeeters found
Joe McGinnity an easy mark, hitting him
at will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
HANUEL SCORES IN FAST BOUT

Action OF the fastest and most furious
description marked the ten-round bout be-
tween Gus Hanuel and Eddie Whalen. the
Irish Bearcdt.' at the Superior Athletic
club last night Whalen tore away AZ his
Tuscan opponent. but to little effect The
latter is shifty boxer and . good two
handed fighter He landed heavily at the
close OF the battle. and Whaen was a tired
athlete 81 the end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19

Two base hits-Baker Murphy, hos"" paiS
1rt.eo h,sc Austin. Taporte. Sacllnce
hits McInnes Leonard. Double plays " a ils
Iaporte and Criss Baker Collins ana Mcih,,,,s'
5arrv NcTnues and Thomas. stolen bases NC
innes , Bases on bslls--On Nelson. = Icon
ard :. Crlss, g. George, I. struck out y
Teonard 2. George, 2 Hits on Nelson. III
q tnn,ngs. nff G5riss q In 3 Innings. of George
? in 1 innings Ieft on bases -. Louis. ~
PbiIadolphia. $ Time--2C5. Umpres Evans
and Parker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
PH|LL|ES CL|NCH HOLD
Defeat Pirates in Two Games
Before q Record Crowd.

Philadelphia. July lS.-The largest crowd
that has been inside the National League
grounds here In the last fifteen years saw
the Phillies clircb their hold on first place
today by winning two games from Pitts
burg. by scores OF to and . 10 I, re-
spectiyely.
Philadelphia took the Arst game by
pounding Camnitz off the rubber in the
first inning. four runs being scored on five
bits. including home run by Paskert ana
q triple by Beck
Tie second game was a pitching duel be-
tween Alexander and Leifeld, the winning
run being scored ia the tenth inning on
Paskert's triple and LObert's single.
IrtUer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
SWEEP FOR THE ATHLETICS
Clean Up in St. Louis, Winning
Four Straight Games.

c, roris. July ls-Thc Philadelphia Am
-. ,,o,ndcd tho ST. Louis pitchers hard
a,r driving two Of them from the
,nound and winning the FINAL game Of the
series nv score Of T. to 3. II was a clean
.n,o., Leonard. for the champions was
sTac,ivo IN all except two innings.
nh O., ORC follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
RICH FEAST FOR THE CUBS
Boston Terriers Provide II by
Making q Sorry Showing.

Boston. July ls.-1be Chicago Cubs re-
ceived many bases on balls to-day and nit
safely when 81 was necessary. while Bos.
ton made some costly errors, the result he
ing score Of II 80 e. I'm favor Of the visit
ore SCHULTZ made q home run in the sixth
inning with the bases full
'Tba aeore follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
SECOND GAME.
Totals...3i2s 40 Totils....3l G':S j.
-ono ONT whom wlnnLns run was scored.

conc out whom winning run was scored.
pbiiadcIphia q q ~ q -
pi.tsture 49, o o - @ o.
Two-Jssc bits-Paskeri. walsh. Lucerus.
Three base hit Psskert. sacrifice hits
Leach Knabe stolen tsgr--Paskert struck
out-Pv Lciheld I. by Alexander. -. ponbl@
plavs-poolan and LudeTus. Byrn" Mckechnia
and Wagner. boolan. knab" and luderus.
Itret haze on erforF- Philadeiphia. Left On
hssas-Pl;tsburg. .. Philadelphia. :. First
base on balls-on Leihcid. 9 OF Alexander :!
III bv pitcner. ~ L"n"ld tLuderus'. Time
i.5J Impires lem and Brenndn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
The score follows


'BattcI for hnctzer in the ninth inning
ST. Louis ............ I q 5
lHrcol,lyr.......... u q ~ o o - , Z
LCft on bases ~. Louis, = Brooklyn, =. Two
has, hits. fFurcine. Mowrey. Three base hits -
Zimmerman Erwin sacrifice 0os-Ellis. Eyans.
Sacrifice hits Hauser, Mowrcy. First base On
{ crrors-St Louis. ]. stolen hases-Hugg M.
Rgrcer Raseq 0n halis-Dn Harmon. ., of
Pnetzsr. :. struck out. By Harmon. :. by
Krotzer. - VIA Pitch Harmon. Umpircs -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
SYRACUSE WANTS SUNDAY BALL.

Syracuse, *. y, July E-For the second
time within a week a jury in the police
court to-day acquitted members OF the
Syracilse state League baseball team who
were arrested t0r playing Oh sunday The
Jury to-day was out only eight minutcf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
MONTREAL, 8; BUFFALO, 0.

At Montreal RH z.
Montreal. I'D o Ks
Buffalo ........0 % o o o q 90 q 4
Batteries -Dubuc and curtis. Schultz and Nc
Allister Cmpres Hart and keTins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
WASHINGTON, 7; CHICAGO.

Chicago. July H-Washington batted all
three of Chicago5 pitchers hard to-day
and won an easy victory, ~ To l. \
force out, a single and an error saved the
White Sox from q shut-out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19

.Ra,ted Tor sullivan in the seventh inning
washington ~ q u I
chicago ............ q ~ q q %
Hits--On White In - innings. ch DIN
stead iu no inning. Of Baker. II IN 3
innings Sacrifice hits Mcbride, Eiberfed.
Stolen bases Mcbride, ronrOy. Double plays
Elbeffeld 60 sohaefer. Mcconnell 10 Tannehiil
10 collins Len on basCs-C hicago. I. Wash
ingt0n. First base an balls on Baker. .
III H. Walker. J. struck out b. Rater. 4. by
v. Walker Passed ball Ainsmith VIA
pitch = Nalkcr. Time -. tmpires III
nosn and DINughlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
TORONTO, 4; ROCHESTER, 3.

Al Toronto r.. II. F.
Toronto,', o o ? o x-i 10 1
Rochester o o q . % q
Patteries-Tcsreau. Bachman and kocher
Mcconnell. Wilhelm and Mitchell. Umpires-
DOYLE and Byron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
TIGERS IN SCORING VEIN
Pile Up Sixteen Runs, Although
Making Six Errors.

Detroit July I5.-Karger was easy. Kill
Law was Wild. Hall was wild and the re-
suit was: Detroit 16 Boston. 4 fliteen
runs were made when Cicotte started pi'ch-
ing and Detroit took things easily.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
LETIc UNION RULES.

1000 yards-Won by r. Rdder. City s. O..
c. handicap, 80. Time. 1910. T. Goodwin.
New York A. c.. second. Time, lJIj 10.
yard swim members sons under sixteen
yearsJ-Won by 7. Lemson. r.. Manning. sec
end. Time, 80 -.
100 YARDS (nembers' sons over sixteen years.
Won nv G.. Voth. Time 20 - a. Southwick,
second.
ioo-yard swim Ghandicap,- Won by c. Eddy.
second.
ytfty-yard ssck race-Won ty Joe Rudy. New
Ton A. c.. J. Maney. New York A. g., second.
Time. O:45 -
Tub race for menbe1sD-No bs Ralph Man
ming. W swan, second. Time. 1:is.
Scramble racc-NCn by H. kcOgh. Time,
6.t6 IL.
Pushball 0ve mon TO tcamJ- Draw.
Canoe race fmedieyt-Won 10y Ford and Ford
BeTfin and Gifiu second
HARLEQUIN raco-Won by T. Rudy New York
A. C.; I. Ennis. second Time. 245 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
The score ron
nI-TDOT

Two-hase hlts-Carrignn. Crawford, MorarS'
O'Learv Stanage Thrco-bs hits-Delahanty'
Donovan Home ruu-Englc. liits-On karger'
2 I'm - innings: OF kiilay. IN = 8 lhnlns'
Off Hall q in innings. of Clcote. IN 3 N
ninR- Sacrifice h!ts-O LSary 90. Sscrihce
fies-Yerkes. Morisrty. stolen bases-Hoopet'
gardner Double plays-Bush 20 beary 10
Delahartv Tpft on bases-Boston. 10: Detroit
7 First base on bslls--Or Karger J; off XIII
lay. of Hall. 3. off Donovan. .. First pas" on
errors-Boston. III; ny pitcher-By KINNEY
/ Struck out-Bv Cicotte. .: by Donovan, 4.
Time OF game-2O0 Umpires-Egan and Con-
nelly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
SECOND GAME.
Totals. 81 IL y Il 3 Totals o.. ss4 : "a 10

HIS Dollar Deninger. Home run-Dennger
stolen bases-Baiey, Breen. Sacrifice hit
Frill First base on bas-On McGinuity. ?: off
Frll + struck out-By McGinnity. .; by FTill,
0Tonneman Double plays-Loudcn. Smith and
Agler; Brcen and Abstein. Left on bases-New-
ark 6. Jersey city, !. Time-l:45. umpires-
KUlen and Wright Attendance. 300
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19

phil. delpnfa. - - q u N-i
pittstt,rs - u . q ~ q %
Three base hit Beck. Home runs-Wag
nor. Paskert. Sacrific" hits-Pasker'. Beck
DooIan Kuabc. stolen base McKcchuic.
S.rucl; out-Bv 'amnhz I. by steele =. by
Moore ~ pcubic play-Wilson and Gibson.
Firqj base on errofs--Phiadelphi l. Left on
bases plttsburg. g. Philadelphia, g. First
base ON haiis-OT CamnitZ, ! on steele. .. or
Moor. q. Hit rs pitcheT-By steele walsh.
Pitchers Gordon CamnitZ. = hits ana :
,ivles al Eat i'm ono inning: OF Steels. hits
and 10 times 40 nat IN seven innings Time
@.p- Tmuircs-Nlem and Brennan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19

-Aaf" INV ldfNtpllt Noiei. Z. IhfeC-
hasg hit-Cree. stolen bases -Iiartzel Dan
ies. knight, Sweeney 20 quinn. Double play
Knight. Johnson and chase Pitching record
= hits OF quinn in u innings none out i'm Soy
onth. one mir m Brockett in 81 inning. 3 hits
on Caldwell u . 3 innings q hits on Knapp
, Boo inning. four hits on Rlauding iu - innings
First base on balls-On Knapp .; N Banding
I, om caldwell Hit by pitched blll-Ry
Knapp. daniels. hy B'snding. Sweeney;
by BTO~kett, ! Lindsay, hv caldwell / ORA
nev, struck outBy Knapp. o. by Banding. /:
by Quinn q wild pitch-Krspp First base on
errors Cleveland. :. 1eft ou bases Cleveland
I .: Sew York l. Timc-2:lS Umpircs Per
tine and Nuilin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Toledo, - Indianapolis T.
Columbus. q, Louisville. 3.
Minneapolis, &, Milwaukee. :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19

Two base hit-salcr Three base hits Ten
nov. Hoffman Home run schultz. Hits on
Tyler. ~ On innings. hacfihcc hit hchic.
stolen bases Doyle Tinker. saicr. Sacrifice
fisF- Is ais.r Archer fsr on bases EOstDn !.
ehlcago. a. Fifst base on balis IN Tyler. =.
of Rlctle. 2 struck out Rv Tyler, p. ~
Rlchi". = VIVA pifch-TyicT Time ". I'm
Miro ~ Day aud Eilsli'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
Baseball FfGbf
i'm Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Cincinnati at New York.
-. LOuis nj Brooklyn two).
Pittsburg at philadelphia
Chicago NJ Boston.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Cincinnati 3; New York. 2.
st. Louis. &: brooklyn. 8.
Philadelphia. 4: PiitsburG. ,.
Phiadeiphia. 9: P;ttsburg, !.
Chicago, II; Boston, q.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
phils go. 81 81 .s22 Pitt-bnre aS 80 .5tt
New York AZ 80 500 BROOKLYN. 20 ~ Sss
81. Louis IS - SO Boston. 20 81 .2f'
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAME TO-DAY.
Boston ut Cleveland.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Cleveland, o; New YORK. s.
Philadelphia. IL; st. Louis. 2.
Detroit. IS; Boston, :.
Washington. :; Chicago. ].
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Detroit SO Is III New York ~ ~ 500
Phia .... 80 90 $40 Boston. AZ ~ 800
Chicago 81 30 .519 Nash'toD 90 80 .3f5
Cleveland a. i3 500 st. Louis. 90 go go
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
Buffalo ut Montreal.
Rochester at Toronto
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark. /; Jersey City. o.
Jersey City, .: Newark, \.
Toronto, 4; Rochester. 3.
Montreal. 3; Buffalo, o.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
WIPC. W. L.. PC.
| Rochester 81 80 .6i3 jersey City SO ~ .A6s
Baltimore - 80 $50 Buffalo 30. IS IL .i6i
Toronto ~ 20 51i Newark. 30 ~ 1885
Montreal SO 10 .isi Providence 20 81 .3i1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
SHORT STAY FOR KENNY
Floored for the Count in the Second
Round by Brown.

Albany, July is" Knockout Brown tho
furious lightweight from Now York,
knocked out Eddie Kenny. the Chicago
wclterweiRht. In the second round of a ten
round bout before the knickerbockor Attn
lcuc club "f this city tonight. Brown had
ali the better Of tho hIst round. and the
out soon resolved itself into question of
the endurance of the Chicago nan.
Kenny weighed in al IA pounds, out was
never In a. Brown a at him and
smashed his dreaded left ~ The body ana
at the end OF tho urst - 4 Kenny Was
weak and Rasping The New York hoy
went out in the second round 10 end the
affair at once. lie backed the man from
the Windy CITY across tho ring and, tter
feinting with his right for the head, Shot
home the left Ia the stomach. Kenny sank
to the mat and was out for three minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
FIRST GAME.

Tyvo-base hit-G;ettman Three-base hit-lou-
den Stolen bases -Reams, Kelly Dolsn. First
base on balls OF Justus, 3. Struck out-By
Smith = Balk-Justus. Double plsy-Cady ana
O. smith Left on bases Newark, Jersey
city t. Time-l:5s. Umpires-Wr'sht ana
Killen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19

baseball. Polo Grounds To-day T.. M
Giants ys. Cincinnati, Admission 2Vc and zoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS

Worcestcr s . I.aWrcnce I
Lowell o Fall RNor Z.
Iiayorl!N. q Lynn
gamrI.
Brockton. 4; New Bedford, J
Ascend Samel. ---------.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19

rIVttFIs = I VIIfN'TfIT UIsIT. 10 IIul iIIIIsII
Adelaide. H. 4. Cushing ..... Time not taken.
Kajsruna, &. ". Kiusella. Gee. Disabled
Monimia, G. NJ Nick Brown Dil not finish.
Ran. G. Mex Brown. ........ Did not finish.
Corrected time The Vita. 1860. the EiitE
H. 1851: the Peter Pan ~. ! 2@:2G
Elapsed time 10y rounds. first three boats;
First Second. Third. Fourth Fifth
round. round. round. cund. round
ta............ 1914 HIS 11:11 1906 800
Eoith H.. 17:04 1905 1I1I 1905 1900
Peter Pan w.. 1876 1740 1855 1876 10 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19

CLENELAND.
se:71i2. Totals. 81 10 2.12a

Rated for krspp In seventh Inning. IRAN
fo' Iajoie IN seventh iuning
Cleveland ...........0 q q o n q . % "A
Now lor-- ..........2 - - q u u u 3-6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
The 'core folio

Tots's...3iIa1127I7 Il Totals - CO - u I
Chicag0 .....--...-. = - u
Boston. ............ o 0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19

Willie Lewis. the East Side welter"eign',
who Is conceded 10 be about the oeS' "a
the class when in condition, VIII nav =
busy time Of ii next week. lie VIII mee'
cyclone Johnny Thompson at the Nauond'
Sporting Club OF America on IhurSu"''
July %. at 15S pounds ringslde, ana lou'
DAYS later will box kid" Henry ten ROUNDS
AT Albany at 145 pounds ringside. Lewis
is legitimate welterweighi, out
clever that the men Of his class ara" ~"
lire on him and he is forced TO so on. -
his class I'm order 10 secure matches ~
Ketrck his manager, said mat VIII -, t'~ ia
meets Thompson he will weigh about l''
mounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
ADDE'S DAY SPORTS. LARcHMoNT Y.


HANDICAP SPEED BOAT RACE-ST
COURSE. 30 MILES.