davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13

On the field at the Rockaway Hunting CIuo'
AT Cedsrhurst, Long Island. That tourna-
ment will All out the first naf Of July.
Then II will he move down 10 the ma
tional championships at Point Judith, with
an occasional foray into the Westchester
tournament. al Newport, and possibly end
ing UP with the short meeting scheduled
for Dedham. on September {. 3, 6. 7, s and
The main object IN keeping the team
playing together is 10 ride into the cham
pionships at Point Judith end make plain,
II possible that the Meadow Brook four
is the peer Of any in this country. IN some
quarters this has been questioned, the sug-
cestion having been made that this or that
player might have replaced so and so on
the team. and thereby strengthened H. Fur
thermore, 1t will bring Meadow Brook again
against an English team.
The programme for Point Judith is sched-
uled TO begin on Monday. July q. In a
measure the greatest importance Is placed
upon the open championship series Of the
tournament. II is the International event,
ana was won last season by the famous
Rarelaeh team. composed of the Earl Of
Rocksavage, Lord Hugh Grosvenor, River
side L. Grenfell, Francis o. Grenfel and +.
A. Gill The trophies were offered by Jo-
seph B. Thomas who is now in London ar
ranging for the British team TO compete
I'm defence Of It's championship title again
this year The event is decided without
handicap limit. is open To the world. and II
Is reported that another English team be
sides Ranelagh is likely for the benefit of
The experience to be gained In America and
the workings Of the much discussed no off
side rule.
Harry Payne Whitney's men will also
compete Ia the senior championships.
actually the United States national cham
piOnship. BY courtesy the Brtons may be
admitted. II is an event without handicap
limit. and the cups are offered by William
Waldorf AstOr.
BY placing members Of the Meadow
Brook team with low goal men IL viii also
junior championships, a limit handicap OF
twenty goals for cups offered by Samuel
y. Warren-fhe Overture cups. Army and
Navy cups, Atlantic CUPS, Watch Hill cups,
the RanelaRh cups-while II Is almost GER
tain that a member OF the team would
capture the National Points cups
~ IS the opinion of Harry Payne Whit
ney that the invasion Of the Britons and
their challenge Of next year are more 10
be feared than the series which nave 80
successfully been carried of by the AmeT-
cans. He does not underTate them as
sportsmen. and he realizes their keen de-
sire 10 recaptuTe the trophy. He said yes
terday that IL was now evident that Eng
land was already preparing herself for the
match SIN year away The closeness
OF the scores by which Meadow Brooa won
was sufficient to stir Americans into activ-
ity in the same direction. for II would only
be by careful preparation during the com
ing season and bringing out 10 the field
the full strength of the polo players that
this nation could show its real supremacy
s!nst the challengers and save the cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13

Rain again caused postporement OF thc
polo match scheduled for the internauoha'
field at Hampstead. Lone Island. het"ee"
teams of mixed English and American
nlsyers. The stretch of turf was soft anu
slIpperv so that the officials put the match
over for a day. making arrangements 10
play for the special cups offered by Stanley
Mortimer at 4:9o o'clock this afternoon.
1t was further announced that althoush
CAPTAIN Leslie st. George Cheape ana
Lieutenant A. Noel Edwards will not pay
the latter having sailed for London on las'
SATURDAY, the four Britons remainlis
would be given a third match. even II II
were necessary 10 wait month. 1his an
nouncement was not accepted at It's lace
value by polo followers, however, as the
English cavalry officers have booked pas
sage aboard the Mauretania, which SAILS
tomorrow morning.
In the mean time Captain J. Hardress
LLOYD, as the representative OF the Ensllsh
CUP recovery fund committee. Is making
the rounds of American stables purchasing
fast ponies for the next challenge match.
The international competitions has attract
ed TO Long Island host of dealers from
Texas, Virginia, California and elsewhere
with a string OF ABOUT two hundred likely
Monies. Juan Fuenties a Mexican, who
represents W. II. Dupee, of California. had
two Of his ponies in the cup Matches
Bertha and Alvernie. They did so well, as
did some of the other American bred
ponies. that all promising mounts are ind
ing ready buyers.
Another factor Of the game which is
strictly American has found favor with
Captain Lloyd. II is a centre rim shoe
the invention of Andrew McDermott,
a horseshoer % Brooklyn. Before seeing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
Field Too HeaUy For Mdfc'
Polo Players Will meet o.
Meadow Brook To-day. However,

this shoe the English ponies hao pee" "a
with the usual fiat plate win ca,"7 =.
w j. Nolan had all Of the Enghsh po','
reshoo with the nange shoe peloio
matches. however, as IN his estimation "''u
that Of Captain Lloyd it allowed the Po'ie'
TO turn faster on the ball "l'no"'
danger Of SHINING II was remarked yes
terday that in all Of the swift rides an"
sallops not one Of the Enshsh po'''oo
missed it's footing or endorsed Tl'er' aS
did the Americans
Another arrangement OF the Teams i''
the third polo match was maze heOess'i9
yesterday because of the postpohei'ieh'
Rene La Montague. the young american
player, has been moved up to NO. on
the Wanderers team. to replace captain
+. w. Barrett. who goes over to the rec
hooters as No. 8. Captain H. Herpei
Wilson moves from back of the freepooteiS
TO No. on the Wanderers. his place oeins
taken by Devereux Miburn. The coiors
OF the Wanderers will be white In the
match this afternoon and blue FOR the
Freebooters.
The lineup follows:
Wanderers-No /, Rene La Montague;
No 2, Captain II. Herbert wilson NO. 8
CAPTAIN j. Hardness Lloyd, and back, II.
c. Phipps.
Freebooters-No. I, J. s. Phipps; No. :,
Lieutenant Il. w. Pames: No. 3, Captain
f. w. Barrett: back, DevereuX Mlburn.
The special match will be played under
the same conditions as were the interna-
tional cup matches. and the tickets for
these contests will be accepted at the gate.
The same will begin at 40 o'clock, and
special trains will be run from the Penn
sylvania terminal at 2:iO and 800 and one
from the Flatbush avenue station, Brook
Ign. at 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
Gilman Tiffany Plays Brilliant
Game at Tuxedo.

That Gilman =. Tiffany is one Of the
best medal players among the metropolitan
amateur golfers was demonstrated in
four-ball handicap competition held over
the links Of the Tuxedo Coli Club on sun
day. The former champion OF the Hudson
River Golf Association. with r. II. Will
Jams, jr., as a partner, was chiefly respon-
sibe for his side returning a best ball Of
81, and Geducting the flve-stroke allow
ance left a net total of g.. This was tied
by r. D. Wrenn. Of the home club. and
Captain Smithers, Of Bermuda. with card
OF 72-i0-62.
A play-off was agreed upon for the after
noon, when Tiffany and Williams won
their card reading 70-5-65. as against 81
10-72 for the other pair. so that the Pow
elton and Morris County golfers carried off
the prizes. II was In the morning that
Tiffany appeared TO best advantage his in
d!vidual score for the round being 6s. which
was stroke better than the record Of So,
which had stood for three years and was
held Jointly by Walter J. Travis and Harry
Ninall, the Tuxedo professional. Tiffany
played almost flawless golf. his only slip
being at the thirteenth where he took 3.
His card read follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
C00MBS WINS GREAT BATTLE
Allows Only One Hit, and Ath-
letics Defeat the Browns.

Philadelphia Jure 12-Phnadelphia to
day defeated st. Louis by a score of to
0. in the best pitchers battle seen here
this season. Coombs held the visitors TO
one hit, a single by Petty in the sixth
inning.
The only run YVES made in the ninth
inning and resulted in Baker being hurt
With one out, Baker singled on n short
passed ball Baker ran to second. and just
as he was about 10 step on the bag he was
struck on the hack OF the head by steph-
ens's throw. Baker was rendered uncon-
scious and was afterward led OF the field
Derrick ran for Baker and scored on
Murphy's single. The game was a feature
Of Harry Davis Day. the testimonial net
ting the home teams captain several thou
sand dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13

Jerome y. 1ravers. the metropolitan and
New Jersey golf champion. IS on the war
path. looking for a tall individual, of dark
complexion, wearing a raincoat Jerry"
has q heavy ni5lick. and the tall dark man
had better watch out. II seems. according
TO the champion. who told his troubles 10 a
representative Of The Tribune last night.
that for the last three days some one has
been inpersonating him. The myst erious
one visited a number OF stores and en-
dcavcred to secure goods in Traverss name.
Al one place he got away with a few neck
lies. but in most instances the merchants
refused 70 he caught mapping.
The imperScnator tired 10 get several
bCXes Of Huyler's, hut when he found il
impossible 10 get credit he had them sent
- TIayers IN care Of the Apawamis cub.
The candies have been returned. All his
IS naturally causing Travers considerable
annoyance, anu he tells Of II in the hone
that publicity may serve as a warning 10
others whom the unknown may attempt 10
sWindle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
PIRATES WIN ANOTHER
Defeat Brooklyn in Second
Game Of Series.

Pttsburg. June l2-Camnitz was h'lh-
chile at critical stages to-day. ana ne heid
the superbas tighter than drumheads, out
Barger allowed some long distance smash
rs that won the game tc: the Pirates by
a score Of to Q Zimmerman scored the
two Brooklyn runs Of the game, talIylng
twice from second base on singles one
a little inheld tap that Miller booted. Bar
ger was the star slugger for the Dodgers
getting three Of the eight singles Off cam
ntz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
CoOPERST0WN FOUR BEATEN
Bryn Mawr Team Wins Matcn al
Philadelphia.

Philadelphia. June 12.-The Coopers'o"h
polo team was defeated in match ior the
Philadelphia Country Club cups to-day at
Bala by the Bryn Mawr four by score OF
III goals to I. Each team is rated al u
goals and started on an even basis.
Bryn Mawr earned II goals ana lost "a
by a foul and safety by snowden Coop
erstown earned goals, and lost on fouls
by Stevenson and Beadleston. For the VIC
tors Harrison scored goals, Brown ana
Strawbridge Readleston scored goals
for Cooperstown, Rumsey 2, Stevenson /
and Van Stade !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
BREAKS LAWRENcEVILLE RECORD
r.. ro,,grarb r. The Tribune

fBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Princeton. y. J., June l2.-O'Fallon broke
the Lawrenceville school record for the
two-mile run in the annual interc!ass
games this afternoon. His time was ~
minutes and 30 seconds. The meet was Won
by the class Of ~. the class Of II was sec
ond 'l9 third. and "A fourth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
CUBS TAKE FIRST PLACE
Defeat Boston Terriers with a
Ninth Inning Rally.

Chicago June 12.-Brown and Reulbach
were both wild to-day. but Chicago man
aged to defeat Boston by a score OF TO o.
with the assistance Of errors. and regain
first place in the pennant race. John King,
who has refused TO play with Boston, occu-
pied a seat in the grandstand.
rho eoOre follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
GERMANS SELECT YACHTS.

Kiel. June PA final selection has been
made by the committee Of Tilly XIV. the
Wannsee and Seehund III as the German
representatives to race the American boats
in the sender class avents on June y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
NEWS FOR THE GOLFERS HOLDEN BEATS STLLMAN
Yale Lawn Tennis Champion
PLAYS Spirited Match.

Fast driving lawn tennis brought the suc-
cessful players up to the round before the
semi-hnals in the cup tournament on the
turf courts of the Ardsley Club. Ardsley-
Hudson. yesterday. The best match of
tie dag was that in which Reuben \
Holden, jr. the Yale captain. defeated DR.
Alfred Stillman, Cd. the winner Of the ma
tonal squash championship. ca, IS
Cd. Previous to this match Holden had
won his contest by defeating George S
Groesbeck, 6-1, Sc, while Or. Stillman
had overcome Benjamin VI. Phillips, g.
ca.
Altogether the original field Of thirty
two competitors for the cup in the singles
was reduced 10 the eight survivors in the
round before the semi-fnals. II was rather
a hard task for the players 10 work through
so much. for the rain had made the courts
50 soft that anything other than a steady
driving game was impossible. AS the field
narrowed attention centred upon Holden
the slalwart exponent Of Yale lawn tennis
veteran.
The summary follows:
Ardsley cup mems singles Second round)-
T. a Gordon defedte1 Aiidn SdNhrAt ., %.
Gustave =. Touchard defeated Edwin =. Larned
by default, karl II. Behr defeated W. C.. Allen
! by default; Charles ". Bull jr.. defeated Nor
man Johnson e2. e-3; Or. Alfred Stlman,
| %. defeated benjamin NJ Phillips. GO, 6-i
Reuben A. Holden. jr., defeated George :.
Groesheck 81, 81 c. Frederick Watson. tr..
defeated Or. Ewing i. Taylor 6-4. 6-1'
default. ". N. Hall defeated .. c. 4. child by
Third round-IIueh Tallant defeated Walter
l. Pate. %. Allan sankey defe i9d1 w W.
feated + r. Washburn. 60 g .. - Fred
erick g. Isman defeated f. A Gordon. CO.
e: Charles ". Bull. jr. defeated W. NJ.
Washhurn. S--6 g, Reuben A Holden, jr..
defeated Or. Alfred Stilman. p, 6 :. Sc C.
Contrary 10 expectations, the annual
tournament Of the Amackassin Club got
under way yesterday, although the matches
were not many. The downpour of the early
morning and the heavy rain for the last
couple Of nights had tho courts like quag-
mire, but the wind and sun Of the after
noon absorbed the moisture, so that few
matches could he played.
The summary follows:
Mems singles first rounD--F. c. Bags dc
featei W s. LcnefoTd bv default; the Rev.
Edgar A. Iowther defeated II swain h. &c
! fuuit; Or. " y. Bates defeated Frank Wash
burn To- default. :. Doubleday defeated y II:
seaman ty iciaGlt; s. Howard Voshell defea'ei
second Ega; r. roa md { Bags defeated Ralph L
1 Eargs. 8-3. Go. the Rev Edgar 4. LoVther
defeated q steiaacter 90. G-l. s Howard
Vosheli defeated ~. ". II Bates, 6-3. d-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
The summary follows:
COBB TOO MUCH FOR BOSTON
Makes Four Hits and Cinches
Game for Tigers.

Boston. June l2.-Detroit defeated Boston
by score of to in a brilliant game to-
day. Cobb's hitting was one Of the feat
ures, his two doubles driving in three runs
He made four hats IN four times at bat.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
The score follows
CLEVELAND
NEW YORK

First base on orrors-Cieyeiand, .. New York
2 Two base hits-Gardner. Graney. Stolen bases
cree -. Daniels. Wolter. St0yau. Left on
bases-Cleveland. - New York. Z First base
on balls-Of james ,: III quinn. !. Struck out
By James. - by Quinn. 4. Passed ball
Sweeney. Time-l:i6 Umpire Connolly and
@ Ioughln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
INDIANS BEAT PROVIDENCE
Iron Man" McGinnity Pitches a
Mastery Game.

Providence, June 12-Timely hitting and
good base running in the first two innings
OF to-day's game and the mastery pitching
of iron Man" McGinnty in the pinches
gave Newark the first game OF the series
with the Providence Grays. The score was
8 to !. Lavender pitched excellent BALL
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
CINCINNATI
NEW YORK
Totals. 81 s727ll5 Totals. .32is2aBi
'Batted tor neylin n ninth inning fsans

FOR Ames in eighth Inning
Cincinnati ..........0 0 o 0 \!
New York .........O o q ! o o 0 81
Three bass hits Snoderass. Esmond Mltchsl,
Hits-OT Anes in innings. or Rsymo'l
IN | inning Sacrifice Mitchell. stolen lasas
-Devore. Hohlitzel DoIble play--Grant %
Fgan. Left on hases-New York. 8 Cincin1si.
6. Base on balls-On Keefe. ]; or Ames y.
bv pitcher-By Keefe l. Struck out-By Kse'',
i hy Ames 2 Time Of same--l:55. Umrifss-
Freeman and O'Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
BALTIMORE. Q; JERSEY CITY,

~ Baltimore. X T.
Baltimore % o q Il -
Bat,er.es-Nickers and Esan FriN, Barue
and Butler Umpires-Kerin and Rudderham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13

PHILADELPHIA
ro,a,, ss2791 Totals .s5 40 p ~ q
1919 Or Gerer I'm eighth inning.

sEa,tei for Geyer in eighth inning.
f 7, ,ae,ls .........a . = o q . %
rvo-aase hits-Konetchy. Suggins, Walsh.
I0hert. Three base hit-Hauser. Sacriice hits
Jsskerf naves Harmon Evans. Double play
uuggins and Konetchy stolen bases Aiowrey,
Iagee. Bases on bails-On Harmon, 3; on
Ceyer. |. on Alexander. :. Struck out-By Hay-
mon 8 by IauGermik !. hy Alexander. 1.
hts -on Harmon. in Is innings. on Geyer.
inning Left on bsses-Philaielphia. 5. ~
louis. H. Time-2O0 umpircs Risler and
Flnneran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
WHITE SOX, 4; WASHINGTON.

Washington, June l2-Whiie was a puz-
zle to Washington to-day. Chicago winning
by q score Of To o. Clever catches were
made by Mcbride and Street. while Bode
drove the ball over the centre field fence
FOR home run.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
MONTREAL, 6; ROCHESTER,,

At Montreal X. ii. J..
Rocrester % o % 10 ]
Hatteres-Duhuc and Curtis; Holmes. Manser.
Dcssau and Mitchell. Umpires-Wrisht and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
Totals. 80 10 2716S Totals. SO

P Prto5IHG '........ .'So 3 Q 0 %
Two-base hits-Hunter, Gibson. Three base
hits-Clarke Byrne. wilson Glpson saCfue ~.
III Miller Sacrifice fy-Wagner. Stolen bases
|Dauhart. 2imnermsn. Double plsys-Wagner
and Hunter; Wilson and Gibson. Miller ana hun
ter F'r,t tase ON balls-Off Camnitz, >. struck
out-B, Camnltz. /: by Barger, !. Left on bases
-Pittshurg 6. Brooklyn. 7. First base on errors
-Brooklyn g. Time OF game-l:3o Cmpires-
Eason and tombstone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
PHILADELPHIA, s; CARDINALS, /

St Louis. June 12.-Philadeiphia fell on
Harmon IN the sixth inning and scored
seven runs winning the game by score
# 10 T. The locals fielding was IaSSed
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Troy. !; Scranton, 2
Albany 9. Wilkes Barre, Nl innings.
RAIN.
Binghamton. 2; Utica. o
Syracuse VS.. Elmira 6rain).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13

Tvo-hase hits Lewis 20 COBB % spe1kef.
Three-base hits-Ni'let, Purtell stolen base
crawford Double PLAYS Gardner and Williams.
Yerkes. Gardner ana Williams Sacrifice ~
Yerkes Left or bases-Bostcn, Detroit. ,.
FIRST base on halls-ON Hall. g OF Nil!et 3.
Struck out-Hv Hall. s: by WNlet j. Time
l.:0. Umpire- Mullen and Evans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
The score follows
PHILADELPHIA.
otals. ..aol52702 Totals 20 i2etio 2

Ran for Eaker IN ninth inning two out
when winning run scored.
Philadelphia ........0 o II
s.. Louis. ...........0 % . o %
First base on errOrs--St. Louis 2 Eh!l2Gel-
phia. 2 Lett on h1ses-St Louis. 3. phil1dc-
phi1. g. Bases on ha!ls-On Petty. q of
Coomhs. /. Struck out By Petty I. hy COMBS.
I. Sacrifice hit Murphy. stolen base-COins.
Double play Baker and Mcfnnes Passed ban
Clarke Time 30 Umpires-Direen and
Terrne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
TRl.sTATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Lancaster, 3; Harrisburg. 2
Wilmington 3. Johnstown, !.
Trenton. . Altoona, o
York. 2. Reading. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.

Kansas city. 10. Toledo. Q.
Louisville. S: St Paul. ..
Minneapolis. 10; Columbus. 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
WARRINGTON.
CHICAGO
Totals .s24li2715o Totals. .s4o7271
Batted for Walker in ninth inning.

'Batted for Walker In ninth inning.
v ~ sss;ry, ,o,r,'''..'."d o ! o o o 2
Two base hits-Mclniyre. g. Walker. Ether
feld, ~ walker. Home rgn-Bodle. sscrince
hits Lord, Callahan. stolen bases-Callahan
~, Lord Double plays Scha'fer 10 NJ Bride,
NcBride 10 Elberfcld 10 Schaefer Left on bases
Washington, 10. Chicago. 3 Bases on balls
on walker of White. =. Hit by pitcher
49, Elhffeid, ! Struck nut-By Walker. !. by
White J. VIVA piich-W walker. Time Of game
1875. Empires Esan and Sheridan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13

EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark at Providence.
jersey City at Baltimore.
Buffalo at Toronto.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark, 3; Providence. l.
Baltimore, .; jersey City, i.
Montreal. q; Rochester, D.
Buffalo, 4; Toronto, i.
,,.err,.- ,r4cVE STAINING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
BOSTON
Totals. 80 10 % 10 l Totals. .. IS 5e.25 10 2
zone out when winning run was scored.

sOne out when winning run was scored.
chicago .............1 l-6
Boston ..............1 o q l %
Two base hite-HeTzog. lngerton. Three base
hi,-Goode. SaCrihce Zimmerman. Brown,
Eeulhach, Tinker, Sheckard Stolen bases
schultz Sweeney. Double plays-Archer Wnas-
sisted: Young 10 Sweeney 70 Teuney. Left
bases-ChiCqg0. :. Boston. :. First base on balls
-ON Brown. q of Reulhach. Hit by pitcher
Graham Struck out-By Reulbach 2. by
Brown. 4 Wild pitch Reuhsch Time Of
game IS. Umplres-Blem and Emsiie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
Totals. 20 3 6271l2 Totals So q

Providence ..-.......O . o-l
stolen bases Nee Kelly. Two-hase hit
Anderson. Three-base hit Bailey. Home run
Gillespie. Sacrifice hit-Keily. struck out-By
{ Lavender, 4: by McGinnty. 6. Bases on balls
on Lavender, 8. First base on errors trovi-
dence ?. Newark J. Left on bases Providence.
I; Newark 3. Time %. Umpires-Poliock
and Hart Attendance-l5O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
DETROIT
Tntnls -Sah1l e7 ~ 81 To,a,e. Is 10 "a

Detroit .............9 g ! ! q
Boston .............1 .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13

AMERICAN LEAGrE GAMES TO-DAY
Cleveland Mt New York.
Chicago at Washington.
Detroit AT Boston.
ST. Louis at Phlade'phi'
RysyITs OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, 4; Cleveland. I.
Philadelphia, I St Louis, u.
Detroit. ;; Boston, \.
Chicago. 4; Washington ".
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
wrpC WL.P.C.
Detroit 8, Is 7i2 New York 20 22 .6ZZ
PbiIa 30 II 63s Cleveland 20 81 .So2
Boston. 20 2Z .0iS wan ION -, 80
Chic.yo 81 90 5t5 nj Louis 10 81 .32o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
pln P CN avn Tennis X Yachting q Aomohi Il Track Athletics
baseball FiSbf
in Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York al Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pitisbufg
Boston ut Chicago. .,
Philadelphia, NJ FL. LOUIS
RESULTS OF CANES YESTERDAY
Cincinnati, 2: New York, !.
PittsbuIg, 4; Brooklyn, q
Chicago. g; Boston. D.
PhiiadeIpbia. s; -. louis J.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
W. T.. PC. w -, 20,
Chicago. ~ ~ 1913 ~. Louis :" 80
New York ~ 10 500 CiBcinndti - - go
PhiIa m 81 20 .6Gs Brooklyn. Is ~ 'Soo
Pitt.burg. % 22 .55f Boston 90. - % '~''
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-10-06

Fresh Oysters at Burdick ..