davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
ATHLETICS, Il; LONG BRANCH,

rBy Telegraph % Tho TribuHel
Long Branch. Aug l3-Thc Philadelphia
Athletics defeated the Long Branch team
al the Hollywood horse show grounds to-
aav by "A score OF II 10 g. Murphy starred
m the bat for the visitors. having home
run. a three-hagger and double IN TOUT
times at the bat His homo run clout was
the longest ever made on the GROUNDS
clearing the fence IN deep lett HELD.
The score by innings follows:
pbusae.nbia o ] oil IL :
long pranch - % e
Batteries-Martin Coombs, krause and Lapp'
Waller and Lee Umpire NJ Fhheleai'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
AMERICANS WIN IN FRANCE

Paris. Aug l3-Horses OF American own
ore ,yor two of the six races run az beau-
,.iIIo TO-DAY. .and were in the money ~ three
o.t.e~e William X Vanderbilt's Edin won
tro priv de VilIergille. "a selling event 10Y
.,,.o-,ear-olds. an six furlongs, end Eugene
Fschofs Castagnetu V captured u'e
du Chemin de Fer handicap AT one "'''.
In the Prix dc Ia Societe Encourasei'' IT.
for three-year-ods, al one ana 4 hai Hli's'
Frank j. Gould's Pauvre Rose ran tili u
Mason Carness YYette was placed SCUM
in the Prix de Victot, al one ana "A quarter
miles. ard Mr. Vanderbilts Reinhart ran
second IN the PriX FlOrian de kergoriay'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
STICKS TO THE STYME
Western Golf Officer Says II WIN
Not Be Abolished.
AMATEURS NOT WORRYING
Chicago Man Declares U. S. GA
Has Made a Mistake in Mod.
cling It's Bogie Rules.

According 10 an official n the wsz,.-,
Golf Association. those who Imagine ns
days Of the stymie are numbered and "a,
the Western organization is going 70 b.a.
a crusade toward IT'S abolition have ano,h,.
guess coming" He writes.
Don't be fooled by dispatches abo,. ~.
Western Golf Association abol.sning 49,.
mies We old war horses won't srard 20
auv radical changes In the method OF nisv
ing the game. and We are II when il cone,
70 legislation. IL would he very soolss
and very bad politics for the Western Col:
Association. a subordinate organza,,oa
when Il comes 20 rules. m a,tenIut "a
initiate changes IN the rules. We nay ~
AZ things-that Is the privilege ~ al T,lt.
ers-but 7 believe In stopping with kicks
This is lust the opposite from the ou.r,o,
Of a Philadelphia critic. as may be seen ~
the following:
The stymie is doomed We may have -
wait year or two. )ut me enc is y sight.
Two matches We're won in the recent Wesr.
eru championship on the thirty sixth hos
as the result Of stymies being laid, and th.
Western Golf Association intends taxing
some sort OF action % remove this vsrY
unfair condition Of affairs. Mason phains
Hevburn lost 70 W. g. FOwnes oy styris.
when both had a splendid chance u win
ming
Golf historians probably know where IN.
stvrnie came from. and there Is q pCssbn.
ftv that St Andrews has some rea son fo-
IFS existence. To the average golfer
whether he E. good. bad or Indifferent theirs
seems no justification for f. Both FOvres
and Hunter went on record after winn!r,
matches through its operation that theT
were opposed 70 II. and ln many clubs 4 q
eliminated in tournaments. IN spite Of The
fact that the rules insist that stvmes nus;
be played
II Is laid much more often By poor pi2y.
ers than good ones. and the golfer who cal
deliberately lay one is the exception rathe-
than the rule. Golf is difficult enough az q.
is without the added handicap n ia
stvmle Courses are trapped and blnkersd
more than they We're few years ago %
that the difficulties which beset the payer
from the time BE- leaves the tee Until re
ball lands on the green are enough. Adfed
10 this the average green is guarded b,
numerous and deep pits. Then very many
green's are undulatinc. 50 that putting
hard enough To force the contestants %
play stymies on top OF this is rubbing Il r.
The stvmie has no business n golf u
reminds one Of carbuncle or boil.
We are gradually breaking away from
ST Andrews and the Scotch way q run-
ming things We are no longer coarsn, %
do things simply because it has been done
FOR centuries. Conditions have hanged
nectady putter is still with rs. but ths
stynie is going and when 81 does q 20
mourners will follow Il 70 its grave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14

A prospectus OF the proposed GlenV'0'
Country Club. az Glen Head. Lo1s lslaa'
has been issued by the COMMITTEES On ~
ganization. comprising a. F. Aicridse' =
ter Hammitt. James c. CropseT Jesss
Hopkins. Henry l.. Langhaar, TeoEss "
Mortimer. Arthur r. Ostrom. Jonh = 80
Warren II Spurge and Burton -AOiD -.
II is announced that the GlenWooo -
ins Company has been organized WIS
capital OF $4,000. and has pure aseo
uropertv Of Justice Townsend Scuaos'
Glen Head. comprising q tract o. ~ -
A manor house and various o'ler o-'1''- -
It is explained that an eiEhteen-nois
course will he laid out and defel'i1 "A
tea hest advice that can be- secuIes 81
that n. EFFORT will no spared 20 H'1e
ile-l lr every way. AZ unlimited wv
water car be pipsd to every green
.oorr,odious golf house VIII be- olill -
announced that improvements WI" -
Gun ar once by the holding ronlNaN' "A
which the Glenwood Country D'' ..
lease the required property. to .-A As,
about Nav I. 1919 II is planned Al.
facilities for trap shooting lacrosse -
o. baseball. tennis and yachts ihe -,
sr,, is ~ such a nature that m ~.
golf course can be laid ONT Ni'h "''"
Guilty. q, ~
FACILITIES for country club are ~
finest accorjma 10 the prospe' ,,st
propert- being easily accessio.s -
or motor. II rs pointed ont mar 49, I'd |
60 D.. "a very real need for cluo 'n' -
So The combined ADVANTAGE ~ an "a.
lent eiehteen-hole golf course Anu -.,.or-c.i
ties for water sports. and II Is ,,..,S
hat a number NJ subscription
bave heen received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
KITSIX TIMED AS WINNER
Speedy Motor Boat First in Race
TO Fire Island.

AS generally expected, the Ktstx, the
property Of 2. D. Gheen, is the winner Of
the motor boat division Of the Fir Island
race Of the National Yacht Club. The re-
ratta committee. made Up OF Peter Bent
ley and Harvey 3. Griffin made the an
yesterday after the final boat
was timed The Kitsix covered the course
in hours 70 minutes 40 seconds. Her cor
rected time was hours 20 minutes 10 sec
onds. Second prize was taken by the
Francis r.. the last boat 70 finish on
corrected time the Francis Il. finished II
minutes Is seconds behind the Kitsix
All the boats covered the eighty-four-
mile course without any mishap. with the
exception Of the Suis Moi, which broke
down five miles this side Of Fire Island
Lightship. j. Michers Harpoon had no
great difficulty in winning the sailing d.
vision.
The summary follows:
POWER BOAT DIvIsION-BOATs FROM 30
- - c-1-a -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
TIGERS OUTPLAY CHICAGO
Mullin Supreme in Box and White
Sox Field Loosely.

Chicago. Aug f3.-Chicago's loose fielding
linked with the heavy hitting by the Tigers
and the work OF Mullin. resulted in VIC
tory for Detroit here TO-DAY. The score was
10 /. the locals escaping shut out on
pass and double
Mullin allowed only four hits, while three
Chicago fingers were used in an effort TO
check Detroit. The game was played on
muddy field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
Won BERNUTH CAPTURES CUP.

rB, Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Long Beach. y z. Aug l2.-Wen con
tested sets marked the lawn tennis tourna-
mont IN singles and doubles held by the
Long Beach Tennis Club Yesterday and TO
ds, Tho singles was won by o. NJ. Won
pernuth vino defeated r. W Randall 90
cS 60 1n-g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14

Thus far the amateurs DO not appear =
be worrying any over The hogie situation.
AS the matter now stands. the Tinted
States Golf Association has stamped rs
sanction upon code copied largely or ths
medal play idea. while the Western Col;
Association favors match play Here q
what a Chicago man SAYS on the subject.
7 think the United States COLI Assocs.
ton has made a mistake IN modelling -
boyle rules after an English pattern w5icl
has not received a single t7v0ra1le cr1-
cism abroad and which II confined IN -
use 70 Just a few clubs IN the 2Itlants
n would have been far better 20 have On.
cially awakened 10 the tact % the eus.
encs Of the Western Golf Association art
sought 20 get together on g bogis ccde .
that there would De but Just one code Z
this country. instead Of TWO. as IS row ~
case. or course. r. IS barely possible ~
Western Golf Association may abandon !:
hogie rules and adopt those ~ the United
States Golf Association. but I douct =
The United States Golf Association snoua
not have slapped the Western CON $50.
alton in the face so hard. as the Nes'sl'
Golf Association Is quite some ~ ar n.
ganization, having gained rTenty-ive rev
clubs this year-a greater growth thar -
United States Golf Association ior ~
same period
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
BROWNS WIN AND LOSE.

St Louis, Aug. 13.-Clevelaud and st.
Louis divided double-header here this az
ternoon. St Louis punched hits with or
rors in the third inning and scored four
runs They drove Falkenberg of the
mound in the fifth and scored three more,
winning the first game. Z 20 I.
Laportes batting featured. Cleveland hit
the ball at will and took advantage OF or
rors and got the second game, : 20 l.
The scores follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES Io-pAh'
New York at Washington.
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland M -. Louis
Boston M Philadelphia
KTsIITS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
81 Louis :: Cleveland. ].
Cleveland. :: 1t. Louis. l.
Detroit. o: Chicago, l.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
A REFORMING INFLUENCE.

..What has become OF the sea serpent
chat used 10 show up every summer
asked the hotel guest
Had 20 chase MIN on me coast -
ltd the cterE He caused so many men
10 take the pledge that he was killing bus
iness for the bar. Washington Star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
PITTSBURG BREAKS EVEN
Gaspar Allows Pirates Only
Three Hits in First Game.

Cincinnati. Aug l3.-Cinciunati and PITTS
burg broke even in a double-header here TO-
day. the locals winning the first. TO "
while the visitors took the second. 70 =
Gaspar allowed Pittsburg only three hits
in the first game. but the visitors MI
Smith hard In the second.
Clarkes sensational catch OF foul ny IN
the second game featured. Byrnes's hit
ting in the second game counted largely IN
Pittsburg's run making
The scores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
SHELTERS WIN AND LOSE.

After practically making Montreal pres
eut Of the first game ~ a double-header by
a score NJ 70 ? yesterday at West Side
Park Jersey CITY went after Parsons IN
the third inning Of the second game. They
nit him hard and long. knocking him out
NJ me box and winning by q score OF 4 ~ ?.
II was the four runs made IN this inning
that proved 70 he the fun extent or me
Shelters tallying
The scores follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
SECOND GAME
MnNTPFAT.


Jersey City, y
Montreal ....... % y - % ~ o.
First base on errors-Montreal ., Jersey
cry. Z. Left On hases-M0utrcal .. Jersey
CITY. = First base on balls-On Jones. 4. on
Parsons. = on Barberlch = struck out-By
Parsons = by Barberich l. Thrse-base hits
Deiuinger. French Sacrifice hits-French,
Wheeler. Roach. Stolen base-ROach. Double
plays-Dolan ana Ahstein Wheeler Abstein
and Touneman. Time so Umpires-MurFay
and Guthrie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14

sRattsf for Lake no the seventh inning
tBstted FOR Hamilton In tho ninth inning
Cleveland ....... ... - -
s. Louis .-.--....- a
Two- base hits-SchweitZer. ~tofai. Laioie
Three basa hit-Jscksou sacrifice hi's-Austiu.
Fisher pasas on halls-Od Knapp ., IN Lake.
l. on Hamilton / struck out-By krap0.
bv Lake by Hamilton. J. Hits orr Lake. 10
I'm innings. or Hamilton . in innings. Left
or bases-St Louis. -. cleveland. s Time
1.-s J'muires-Dinneeu and Pcrrine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
FIRST GAME
Totals IS 2771 Totals. ... q "A l
'Battsd Tor camnitz IN tho eighth inning

Cincinnati ........ q 20 - % % I ~
ptttshurc .......... % % % 90 ID Go
Lef- on bases-PittsburE 4 Cincinnati 4.
Three -baso hfts-Bates Egan Hits-Of cam
nitz Is In : innings of PhiiliDpi. 4 IN + inning.
Sacrifice hits-HOblltZcll Mclean. stolen bases
Mitchell % Bates. Double play-Waguer and
NcKechnic Struck out-By Camritz g. br
philiiupi. l. bv Gasuar. T. Bases on halls-Of
Camnitz I of PhiliGpi. I. or Gasnar. g. Hit
bv pitcher-By Gasuar { tVis9nl. rm.-l. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
CUBS SHUT OUT CARDINALS
Final Game of Series a Battle
Between the Pitchers.

Chicago. Aug. 13-Chicago shut out -.
Louis. I TO O. to-day. in the final game OF
the series The game was pitchers pat
tie between Richie and Sallee, the lone run
of the afternoon resulting from a hit an
error and a sacrifice
The score follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14

IwO-base hlts-Jcnes, Mcintyre, balmann,
Bush. LANCE Th-re-base hit-Crawford Hits
OF White. 4 in 2-3 inning or Hovlk. in
: 10 innings or Young. none IN / inuiug sac
rifice hit-Bush Stolen hases-IOues. Craw-
ford. Double rlay-COrhan 10 Mcconnell 70
Collins Left on bases-Chicago. Z. Detroit :.
Base on balls-On HoviIk. J. Hit by pitcher
EE Mutu I Mcconnell. struck .ut-By
Nullln. : hv Hovlik 3. by Young j. Time
ZOO Lm.ires-ConnoIlA anf Parker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14

riern1an stolen bases Tinker. Hoffman pou-
Die plav-Dovle 20 zimmerman 20 -aisr. 4'e.t
on bases-C -hicago :. -. Louis. 4. Base on
balls~Or sallee. .; 0fr Richie. !. Struck out
b. Richie . by Sallee. . Ttme-liio- CHi-
rir.s-Rigler and Flnneran-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
rRsr CAVE
ro,oI. 2o5Fc7r5oT totals 81 9 z ?

MontreaL....... j o %
JERSEY city. D."
First base on balls-On Ounce, = on
r,ascbcr 4 First base On errors-Montreal. :
Tarsev C.ty. d. struck out-By bubec. !. 10y
Doscher y Home run-ROach. Threr-base
hfts-Nattress. Demmitt. Two-base nit
Roach Sacrifice hits-Hardy. Roach. sacrifice
rv-Gaudu stolen bases-Breen. French, NIL
Ter Double pay-Roach. Breen and Ahst'in-
Hit hy pitcher Dolau. Mattress. Dubec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14

Early indications point 70 2 record brsas.
ing entry for the national amateur sos
championship 20 he held over the Inks %
the Apawamis Club. September = to 4
Although the closing time is still org
way off. September Z. no less than se''a
entries have already been received. Voc
prominent OF the early birds il Rooef' :.
Watson. Of Garden city. L has alrel''
been predicted that this year list VII "a
I'D past the 200 mark. In that event '0-'
sort OF an elimination round VIII ha's "
be resorted TO by the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
.Fr0Nn CANE
pTT-SBTRl
Totals. 80 7I3 p 900 Totals 81


Pirtsburg .......... Il
cincinnati ...... % % %
Left on bases-Pittsburg. :. Cincinnati s
TWo-haFc HRS r.. clarke Ryrue Three-base
hit-Rvrud -s 'rilrc hits Bates. T.. Clarke
Miller Nfrkcehu.e Stolen bases Mckechnio.
Bascner Double rll,s-Waguer Miller % ~
Kachnie: Mitchell to o. clarke. Bates to
DoWuev struck nuf-By smith T. Bases on
halls-ON Leife'd. . or smith, o. fIit hv
ritchcr-Br TIrtcd : Fo1litzeiN. T.mr-i g
f.mufrr1 I'UaT and Fr4rr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
CUBS GET TOPEKA CATCHER.

Chicago. Aug 13-Charles W Murphy
president Of The Chicago National League
club. announced to-day that he had pur-
chased chapman. catcher Of the Topeka
club ~ the Western League Chapman will
report 10 Chicago AZ the close Of the West
ern League season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14

Sacrifice hits-Louden. McBlnnItFl nIIIIFI'
stolen hase-Kelly Two-base hit-Collins
Three-base hit-McCabe Base on baIls-9H
A-Ginuiry J. Struck out-By shu.tz. .. ht
ebuitz. 2 louden. q Tiits-OH McGinnitL 10
I'm : innings. OF shontz I in inning First
base or errors-B Buffalo. . Left on hases-N""
a~k Ru0alo. Double plavs-Dalto ard
/ ouden. Groh Truesdae and sharpe Time 'i
rare-i.40 Umpires Halligan and kll'en At
..-aar.a zoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
GIRLS WIN POLO CAME 'BUFFAL0S BATTING BEE
Umpire's Decisions Also Figure
in Indians Defeat.

EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Buffalo at Newark.
Montreal at Jersey City.
Toronto at Baltimore.
Rochester at Providence.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Montreal. 3; Jersey City, ?.
Jersey City. 4; Montreal. >.
Buffalo, B; Newark. 2.
Rochester. 3: Providence, 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14

baum cut over his crossing shots with ter
rife speed Then the pair both smashed
we'll and deeply. so that Cragin ana nan
experienced considerable difficulty In keep
ing their game going
with the beginning of the second SET
Cragin, who had been somewhat WHO
steadied Then the regimentsl pair began
70 outvoley DR.. Rosenbaum and Grant
keeping up the good work to the end.
The summary follows:
g a I. Dionne defeated Wyiie c. Grant. 20
IS "a: James s. o'Neals u detea'ea 1870
ard calllman. 1o--s.- ca; Y 3. Ward oe's''e0
. semi-anaj round-G 4 / Dionns defeated {:
James 6. O'Neale, IT.. g.. Al, retired
Ward defeated g Lorraine wyeth, e-3. 50.
Final and cup round-G. a. l. Dionne defeated
V b ward 6-i. - G-I. 81.
woodmere doubles chrst ROUNDUP Cold
man and Josef Marcus defeated Louis D. LIT,
fuss and ROYAL D Richey. "a. 60 a.,
second -ourd-M J. Goldman ana JOSEF pa
Gus defeated coTydon AmsTsn po anq H and
WyHe c Grant defeated Ralph Martin and Paul
Ma I'm '- -c1;,S-br William Rosenbaum and
Wolfe q Grant defeated Howard cullman ana
Herbert shamberg. G-i. 50. William n con-
nell and GI!bg T1. = ,tl rl.,I,''S ga -
Sen1i-fnaI round-Arthur Cragin ana wa
Ter Merrill Hall defeated Dr william, fsos'"-
haum and Wflie G. bTdHNs - ~
Again the East meets the West on the
lavr tennis courts this afternoon in the
singles match which Will decide the Ne"
York state championship and bring out
either Theodore Roosevelt Pell. the nation
n indoor champion, or Maurice T. NC
Tougblin. Of California, as the successor
N Frederick c. Inman. This contest upon
the result OF which many Of the experts
fail TO agree, will furnish spectacle Tor
one Of the largest galleries that the COURTS
~ the Crescent Athletic club mas ever
drawn together. The match will be the Iast
Of the premier contests in this vicinity
until after Southampton and the al
Corners national championship next week
az Newport
Reuben 4. Holden, 1r., the former fa4e
cantain and lawn tennis champion, IS tour
ing Furope He is also playing some win
ming competitions while abroad upon MS
arrival in England ne played in the Edgoas-
ton tournament but was unable to win
IN the scratch singles. as he had not lost
his sea legs. In the handicaps. however
he entered and won three events he e1-
meets TO play in Holland Germany ana IN
Switzerland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
Y2tro avn Tennis Athletics = Comment Oha opa
Of competition. which ne could have ha'
in this country.

Of competition. which ne could have had
in this country.
Speaking OF Gissing and his action In
asking for his release from the New York
Athletic Club a member Of that OF ganiza-
ton is quoted In The sun" as saying
In the early part OF the spring one of the
local patrons Of athletics. an angel you
might call him, told Gissing he would ilnd
him a iob al 80 week II ne left the New
York Athletic Club: that is, he was 20 set
his release and the day after the JOB was
his Gissing told his newly found pene-
factor that he did not know he could ge'
hts release so quick. but that he would see
He was told to see right away ana Iul
ther embellishments were added 70 the
proposition by the information that ne
could keep UP his athletics and be excused
day Gissing interviewed Captain Matthew
p Halpin and Lieutenant PAU Pilgrim
the men responsible for the athletic con
troll OF the club. and the runner laid the
case before them He was told thdt the
New York Athletic Club never stood in the
way OF any man lettering himself, ana
Gissing received his release without delay.
He was highly elated ana New 70 me
flashed the receipt for liberty IN triumph.
Well he got the job. but II brought MN
only SIS a week. and he was quietly IN
formed u could be made $40 II he WOULD
run FOR another club. which was named
then and there. II is not on record Wnat
Gissing said but he never ran for the club.
Now what I would like 10 know is why
such men this philanthroplst are toler-
ated in amateur sport and why the regis
tratiou committee II IL means business
would not get hold Of Gissing when ne
came back and make him tell the story
and put this patron or athietlcs on the
table and extract am explanation from MIN
Of his action.
After all. the clubs and so-oalled phlsn-
thrOpists who stand at nothing when
point trophy is at stake are the root OF
many athletic evils. II the clubs would
observe the rules which they help make.
the athletes would be forced TO Of neces-
sity. To make certain sets OF games pay
the star athletes must enter; 10 get the
star athletes inducements must he offered
beyond the prizes. Proof OF violations is
hard 10 get. and the result is that amateur
sport suffers.
Louis Scott. who ran through a big field
20 win a two-mile race at Celtic Park on
July 90. in the fast time Of 9:29 20, is
counted on by his friends to equal or bet
ter Tel Berna's American record for the
distance. Of 9:25 10 before the season is
over. Scott is almost sure TO earn place
on the American Olympic team for the
games in Sweden next year. He has all
the qualities for a good distance runner
and if he improves may strengthen the
team where 70 is most needed. With
George Bonhag. if he does not retire. and
Tel Berna as running mates. the United
States VIII he well represented in the dis
lance runs abroad. HERBERT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Syracuse. .. Utica, O.
Syracuse. 4; Utica. j.
Elmira. 3. Biughamton' 1.
Troy, 2 Albany,
scranton, 4; Wilkes Barre. J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
YANKEES, 3; BALTIMORE,

Baltimore. Aug. D-The New York Amer
leans shut out Baltimore or the Eastern
League. here to-day. by score OF to O.
The score follows.
h. n f.
You. YORK o 90 % 81 0-3
baltimore o % q o 90
Ratte1es-ForC. Vaughn and Williams
CAN'T and Bycrs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14

St Paul. : Kansas city. T.
Columbus. "a. Louisville. s
Minneapolis 3. Milwaukee o
INDIANAPOLIS. {. Toledo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
The score follows
Totals 40 II 2712o Totals 80 4 = 16 3

Messenger batt.d for Sullivan IN the seventh
inning tLAnge batted for Eovlik II the seventh
inning
Detroit ........... q % 8 ID %
Chicago ............ q D % - o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
Totals 81 5lI2 7141 Totals

.Batted FOR smith In eighth inning -Batted
for Fisher IL ninth inning .Batted for shontE
ID ninth inning.
r3re-alo .O o o %
Newark ........... - - " ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14

Rasebau. Polo Grds. To-day games Isl
.ane2P.M. Giants rs. Phila. Adm 25c ana ooe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS.

Bridgeport. 26. Hartford.
New Haven. T. New sritain. T.
Springfield. 4 Waterbury. J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14

POWER BOAT DIvIsION-BOATs FROM 30
TO 100 FEET-sTART. 1llO A. NJ. BAL