davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07
Good Chance for Com.
parison on Courts Of
the West Side Club.

Lawn tennis PLAYERS OF the British Isles
and American international challenge Gun
teams spent the afternoon m tuning I'D
their strokes yesterday on the turf courts
OF the West Side Tennis club. al 29sth
street and Review Place. The onlv al
sentee was Raymond D. Little. who with
Gustave +. Touchard. recently won the
national doubles title. The principal nrac-
tee in which the players engaged was A
session az doubles, in which G.. p. Dixon.
captain Of the Britons. paired with A =
Beamish against William A. Larred and
Harold II. Hackett. The other member Of
the British team. Arthur q. Lowe. only hit
the ball about a bit in singles. and left the
field early
After the doubles Larned took on Hackett
TOR half an hour. trying out his shots 10
the SIDES and AT crossing the court as
Hackett attempted 20 come UP TO the net
During the afternoon Maurice f. McLough-
lin and Thomas G. Bundy, the two Cali
fornians, worked through three sets of
singles at a lively pace.
II was the doubles that chiefly interested
a CRITICAL group OF spectators While an
effort was made on the part OF some 10
Keep score there was no accurate re-
SUIT the only thing which was certain was
that Larned and Hackett scored the finsl
game. with Beamish serving by their
crossing shots and Hackttt's sizzling drives
which cut the irfes at the forehand Of
Beamish.
Altogether. both Dixon and Beamish
seemed slow in comparison to the Ameri-
cans. Both used a straight placing service
which gave the ball a good hound. so that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07
'SUPERDAS IN A TRANCE
Crowd Hoots as the PhiIIIes
Score Eight Runs.
SCHARDT A WEAK REED
Knabe Had Pity and Helped
Brooklyn Along with a
Wild Throw.

Grim defeat. in fact a thorough wallop-
ing, was the portion OF the Superbss AZ
Washington Park Brooklyn. yesterday
afternoon. when they met the Dooinless
Fhillies in the last game on the home
grounds until October 3. The game was
slow and listess, with few bright spots
The Phillies pounded the best curves o.
schardt all over the field. and with the ali
Of four glaring errors piled up eight runs
while the tribe OF Dahlen was making 3
About eight hundred spectators were on
hand and when the visitors rushed on
TO a three-run lead IN the first inning the
fans" held high carnival, roofing for the
Phillies. while boots of derision greeted the
efforts OF the home team.
Bush league baseball OF the brightest
order was exhibited by both teams
Tooley. Knabe Smith and Schardt tum-
bled booted. kicked and threw the pan
around in a hsphazard sort Of way, as "
they were glad 10 get the old thins OH
their hands at any cost knabe sent TWO
Brooklyn runs over the plate IN the htth
inning by tossing Jake DauDerts htue
srounder over Fred Luderuss head anu
into the alley. IN not be outdone' said
TooIey and he Clipped ~ with coupis
OF fine errors While all this was going on
the runners raced merrily about the paths
that lead TO the plate.
After working all his pitchers in prac-
tice. Bill Dahen finally selected Wilbur
Schardt for the box. When 4 fast team
like the Quaker City band can make nine
hits from twirler, there is liable 20 De
plenty Of action. and when these hits ara
well punched and mixed up with loose play
ing the story T. told
stack might have scored snutout II ne
had been backed by good support. only
six hits We're made from his curves. Dat
three Of them came along In the nttn
inning, when Knabe made his great throw
TO the stands. There were two out AZ
the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07
YALE AND HARVARD WIN
Princeton Golfers 0utpIayed by
the Blue Team.
COL UMBlA SHOWED UNDER
Fails TO Score a Point in Match
with the Men from
Cambridge.

Pr,nceton's hopes OF making q clean
sweep n the intercollegiate golf champion
ship tournament were dashed yesterday
when the Tigers fell a victim 10 Yale in
the team match by points 70 g. at Bal
tusrol In the other half OF the semi-insl
round Harvard won as 1t pleased over
Columbia, the final count being 10 o.
Whatever hope Columbia had Of making
even a respectable showing vanished early
IN the dav when il was found that the
fcUr-osll part Of the programme would
have 10 be carried out with only two teams
This meant that Columbia had to forfeit a
point In the singles the Blue and White
managed to gather together i've players.
one less than the regulation six so that
there as well = default had 10 be registered.
The best golf OF the day marked the
struggle between Yale and Princeton.
Starting out in the four-ball match Robert
Gardner. a former national champion. and
A Dunlap scored d point for Yale at the
expense of Albert Seckel, the Western
title holder. and L. D. Blair The Prince
ton pair turned for home I up. but d great
fnish by Gardner. wherein the Yale pole
vaulter came home in "a. completely turned
tne tide and enabled his side 10 win by
2 I'd and I 10 play Gardner made the
round in rs At the 262-yard twelfth hole
he drove the green while his second shot
20 the 525-vsrd sixteenth also reached
home. and he supplemented this dashing
long game BY bringing off a thirty-foot put
tor a thres. the par being five.
Later on Gardner and Seckel, who played
No. / for their respective teams. took part
in a rather unusual match. Luck was WIN
ne Yale man ar the outset. when he lad
-eckel a stymie on the first green. This
enabled Gardner 10 win that hole III >. Al
me seventh hole Gardner stood UP. and
then Seckel started 10 play real golf max
ing the next six holes in three under As
Against a pace ike that Gardenr only Sic
ceeded In having one hole
5e was then down. PLAYING the four
tenth. and a drive out Of bounds cost MIN
another hole, for Seckel laid a beautiful
second shot 20 within twelve feet Of the
hin. Had Il been necessary the Princeton
golfer could easily have made his !. but
he putted carelessly, being content to win
IN. hole. az the best Gardner could do
was e. The match ended on the six
teerth green. where Gardner threw away
chance for a halve in by Indifferent
putting.
After winning by 4 and . margin.
Seckel finished out the bye holes coming
home IN &c. for total Of =, which was
really - because OF the stymie which
cost him stroke on the first green. Al
though Seckels golf coming back was ir-
resistble. Gardner killed Whatever chances
he might have had 5y wild tee shots.
In addition 10 the decisive match be
tween Harvard and Yale, a start viii De
made JOB the Individual championship to-
dsy.
The summary follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07
AUTOS RACE ON THE BEACH
Rutherford Defeats Disbrow IN
Old Orchard Century.

ola Orchard. Ne. Sept 6.-John NJ.
p,,berford driving a National car. won
On. too-miIe beach race to-day, the feature
event Of the three days automobile meet
here. which closed Tonight lie MADE the
course in 9S minutes and 40 seconds with
Louis Disbrow. driving a Pope-Hartford'
minute Il 10 seconds behind MN Dis
h,ov, lost 4 tire in the nfty-frst mile. and
,lis cost him nearly two miles.
There were six starters IN me event. or
r.to,, fo,r finished g. l.. Bowler. driv-
ing a pope Hartford. was third, I'm hour
80 minutes and 81 seconds. and Harry En-
49, in an Interstate fourth. in / hour
80 minutes s. seconds. ,t,
In a ten-mile race IN which ~ ). liaDick,
Win a cole and H. \. Nelson. driving an
Interstate, were the only sldI tels' uaoick
won. In Il minutes 20 sccohus'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07
British and American
Players Work Together

Larned and Hackstt experienced no din
Guilty in placing the return in any portion
~ tho opposine court. on occasions Dixon
was certain and severe overhead in his
smashing. The Britons rarely moved ND 70
the net with any such show ~ rspidity as
the Americans When they did az, either
Larned or Hackett crossed the ball or sent
IL skirting the lines FOR the point DIXON
and Beamsh worked their hsck-ha nders
well at times the latter putting lot Of
BODY swing into his strokes. Both were
often short Of range. the ball landing In
the net II was al driving from deep court
that the Britons excelled, and at this they
outpointed the Americans. inding the
smallest OF openings Tor passes
Calhoun Cragin. chairman ~ the COM
mittee in charge Of the contests, and Mar
shall Mclean spent the afternoon making
the final arrangements as to the stands and
courts The larger Of the two stands on the
west side of the field il practically COM
pleted and seats 300 spectators. while the
easterly stand seats 7o0. Graded spaces for
standees have been arranged for about one
thousand more. so that those who may wit
ness the matches will he approximately
4.5u spectators.
The courts are 10 he aid ont tandem
fashion in the plot Of turf between the two
stands. By such an arrangement the spec
tators except those at the extreme ends.
will be able - watch both matches in the
singles on Saturday at the same time
Large and easily read score stands have
been erected. go that the conditions are as
nearly ideal as IL is possible 10 make them
The programme decided upon il 20
play two singles on Saturday. the doubles
on Monday ana the two remaining singles
on Tuesday How the players will line up
will not be determined until Larned. as
captain Of the American team, and Dixon.
the English captain draw on Friday even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07
College Men Begin Struggle for
Lawn Tennis Title.

Philadelphia. Sept ga Western in.
vasion, in the person Of Joseph J. Arm
strong, wiry youth from the University
of Minnesota. PLAYED havoc to-day among
the Eastern racquet weders in the thr-
tieth annual tournament Of the Intercol-
legiate Lawn Tennis Association on the
grounds Of the Merton Cricket Club
Armstrong, who recently won the West
ern intercollegiate title, defeated in the
first round Harold Page. OF Pennsylvania
This was not unexpected But when he
trOunced Deane Mathey. Of Princeton. in
his next match. the critics were surprised
Final honors are now thought 10 rest be-
tween Armstrong and z. II. Whitney, Of
Harvard.
Two rounds in the singles were COM
pleted, leaving eight survivors. Of these
Yale mad four. Harvard three and Mime
sofa one. The summaries follow.
singles 0irst roundl-E. Thayer CPenn'yll-
CPr'ncetoni 50 6-3. J. Armstrong Mime
sota' beat z. Page Pennsylvania. 81, IS
9 S3sl o's4s s,a Mal5sy ne s Ss' s,..
yale beat a. Jones Harvard by default
Second round. Armstrong Cfinne.otal beat
Deane Msthey Princeton. g O.. J. L. Cote
yale, beat Z. Thayer PENNSYLVANIA. s.
GO 2 z. Gates YALE beat cong-r will
amsJ. IS 81 6-1. z. II Whitney liar
vsrd beat r. NJ. Lsndreth P-nnsylvanial 81
rs. ?. r. Gates Yale beat A Tobey Prime
tom al. 81 G. = Cutting Harvard beat
e r. Avrss Williams, 81. g. A. y Mann
CYalel beat 6. T. Butler Princeton IS 81
g a. :. Mexican Harvard beat y. Evans
pennsylvania SO s.
Doubles carst ~oundl-Gstes and Gates (Yalel
beat Page and Thayer Pennsylvania. So
6-2
second round-Whitney and cutting liar
ward beat Evans and L5ndreth 0onnsvlvaniaO
G G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07
ATHLETICS ON THE Jump
Win Two Games After a Hard
Fight with the Red Sox.

Philadelphia. Sept. s.-For the eighth
time this season Philadelphia this afternoon
won both games Of a doubled header. Boston
being defeated by scores Of IN and to
3 The first game was won I'm the ninth
inning with two men out and Oldring on
second Cicotte purposely walked Baker and
Murphy filling the bases. Mclnnes 8
grounder was fumbled ty Gardner and Old
ring scored the winning run.
The second game went ten innings. Phil
adelphia filled the bases on Oldrings single
and safe hunts by +. Collins and Baker
and Barrys single sent in the needed runs.
Oldring made eight hits In ten times at
bat during the afternoon
The scores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07
JOHANNSON WINS LONG RUN
Lively Contests at Annual Games
Of Robert Davis Association.

Despite adverse conditions fast time and
splendid competitions marked the annual
games Of the Robert Davis Association. OF
Jersey city, which We're held az College
Point. Long Island. YESTERDAY The three
mile run was the feature attraction
r. W Johannson. Of the Irish-American
Athletic club, helped out by a coward al
lowance. was the victor by 25-yard mar
gin. After the first two laps Johannson
took the lead and set a merry pace for the
back mark men. who were unable 70
catch him Harry J. Smith the Pastime
Athletic Club track captain. succeeded in
passing William Cabin, of the Mercury
Athletic Club. in the last fifty yards 20 gain
second place Although the Mercury ath-
lete Justly finished second. the officials,
helpless 20 command thu surging crowd az
the finish. placed John ]. DAILY. the stee-
plechase champion, who was on scratch, in
third place. Johannson's time was Hj6.
Arthur Pepis. a mainstay Of the Winged
Fist middle distance squad. ran in whirl-
wind fashion 20 capture the initial prize
in the 44O-yard handicap run.
The summary follows:
ioo-ysrd dash handicap bv 4 J..
Washington. Mohawk i. q. a YARDS, J.
Orlando. Xavier a. 4. ,5ia YARDS second
J. " Stshl Tonkers T. VI. c. A. '6iz yardsl.
ss0-ysri run ,6andicsp)-won by v. Mo
Saveuy Knights u -. Antony 20 YARDS
q a. Vreeiand, Irish -American \. O. 90
,..trdeI second. j. r.. McCabe. Dominican Ly-
ceuu rs yardsJ. third. Time. 2.o5.
40 ward nun (handicapl-Won by A. Pspis,
irish American \ a. - Yards A. Hayden.
Mercury A. g. ~ yardsJ. second. " j.
NcDonoueh. Xavier s. A. 90 yardsl. third.
nm 6r. mic run ,handicap)-won by william
Powers. Irish- American a. g. 80 Yards
George J. Critchley. New York a. g.. 80
-srdsl second. " Topper West End s.. s.
40 vardsj. third. Time. -.
SSO-vard run uoviCeb-W0u by J. O'To"l".
unattached: J.. clifford. Knights 81 ST. An
tonv second. ". @. Ives. unattached. third.
Time. ZIG.
rhree-mile run fhand icapl-Won by r. ".
IobannsOn. Irish American \. g.. 900 yards
Harry J. smith. Pastime A.. -. G20 yardsI.
second. John J. DAILY, Irish American 4. -.
tscratchl. tnird. Time, u -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07
TIGERS WIN. THEN LOSE
Break Even in Two Games with
the ST. Louis Browns.

Detroit Sept. 6.-St. Louis and Detroit
split even in a double-header this after
noon. ST. Louis losing he first game by a
score OF to , ana winning the second AT
to Compton and Kutina, recruits from
the South Michigan League, reported TO
Wallace. and were included in the lineup.
Compton's throwing marked the first game.
which Detroit won by hitting Hamilton
hard in the sixth and eight innings.
TAYLOR. a recruit from the Texas League.
was used for the first time by Jennings
in the second game, and engaged in a
pitchers' duel with George. The two runs
scored were both made on errors The
scores follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07
HILTON IN PLAYING MOOD
British Golf Champion Makes
Low Scores on Hard Links.

Manchester. Mass. Sept. e.-The British
euareur golf champion. Henry Fl. Hilton
q HoyIake. pushed an aluminium putier
iura his golf bag on the eighteenth green
a. tae ESSEX COUNTY Club links to-day with
Zoe satisfaction Of having played the course
in 20 without even seeing i before and OF
having accomplished 4 still greater task
earlier In the day Of covering -fyopia m
g strokes ou his third round Of those DIFF
fcIIt links
ar Hilton expects TO play the country
ruo. ar Brooklino. tomorrow, ana then
s'ar' in 90 learn Apawamis where ne VIII
Try next week IN win the amateur cham
Yi0ns1ip of this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07
SECOND CAMP
Totals, IS 414 1870 Totals. 81 llt29 Il

Grated for r Collins in ninth inning
4-ryyo out when winning run was scored.
Philadelphia. o . =
,r-ro.hasa brs-E. Collins Lapp. Three
hase bits-Nunamaker. Yerkes. Pitchers rec
ord. or r. Collins. 10 hits and - times at
BAT in innings. Of Wood, hits ana = times
as va IN . innings Sacrifice hits-Lord, Lon
erpsn plank Stolen bases-Gardner. Hen
-iL.sn Barry Double plays-NerSes and En-
81. Gardner and Fnge. Left bases
philadeIphia II: Boston. q First base on
baIisEOT plank .: on r. Collins. .: OF
Wood T. Hit by ptcher-By Plank tspeaker
fo,v,s, struck otit-Bv Plank !. by r. Col
iins p by Wood 2 Passed ball-Nuuamsker.
RENE . hours Umpires--Perrine and Dineen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07
O'TOOLE WINS ANOTHER
Pitches Pirates to Victory in
First Game. but Reds Turn.

Pittsburgh. Sept. s-Cincinnar and Pitts
burgh split double-header here TO-DAY
Pittsburgh taking the first game BY score
of 4 10 3. and Cincinnati the second AZ IN
/. The second game was called By agree
ment and only six innings were PLAYED "a
Pittsburgh had TO catch train for -.
Louis.
Marty OToole. the $3.50" pitcher. vas IN
the box for the Pirates In the opening gam"
and won his third straight victory
Tho spores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07
CUBS KEEP ON GAINING
Shut Out Cardinals and Crawl Up
on the Giants.

Chicago. Sept. 6.-The Chicago cubs
bstted both Steele and Laudermilk hard
to-day and shut out St Louis by score
Of 2 to o. Richie held the visitors TO five
scattered hits. The batting OF Evers and
Sheckard and the base running OF the
home team were features of the game.
once more the Cubs gained a little in
the league race. crawling up on the New
York Giants. who were idle for the second
dav In succession.
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07
READING WINS A REMNANT

Reading, Penn, Sept. 6.-The Tri-State
league baseball season closed to-day with
Reading the winner Of the pennsnt by "A
Md. margin. Trenton was second and
Jamestown. Lancaster Altoona. York, Har-
risburg and Wilmington finished IN the or
der named.
The results of the last games played to-
day. follow.
Al Harrisburg Harrisburg Johns'o"n :
n, t..sster Lancaster ~ Trenton. Cirst
same Lancaster. = Trenton. . SECOND game.
~ Reading Reading q Ml,mns'op ,.sc nis{
game, Reading. 81 Wilmington
game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07
Totals .316927 Totals. 80 IS q IS
1911 e.r oninn ins the eighth inning.

FDIfTpW VI -'3F'7''
,,,,.,,t,,.or D o O-6
-. ~ o q o - q o.
First base on error-Washin ton ]. Two
base hits-Daniels. Elberfeld, Blair. stolen
Lasos- Schaefer %, Gesser Couroy. Left on
hases-Nsw York. 8. Washington. Double
Henry and Mcbride, Fisher Gardner
and chase knight. Gardner ana Knight,
schaefor Henry. Mcbride and Henry Bases
an bsus-ON Fisher 3. of quinn. /. N Groom
2 struck out-By Fisher, 2 By Quinn, oy
Hoff l. by Groom. q Passed balls Blalr, :"
- tyer-y Hits-Or Fisher, I'm innings
Of quinn. in innings; II Hon, In
inning. Internationally al Sherida. Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07
IT LOt Is
Totals. 3sois ESQ Totals 20 o : "a II

Three base hit-Tiuker. Home run-rheckard.
Hlts-ON steele IN innings of Laudermilk
I'm : innings stolen bases Shean. Sheckard
Holman Higgins % Schultz. safer ~. Need
ham Double plays Richie 10 Tinker To SAFER.
Shean 10 SAFER. Tinker To SAFER. Left on bases
Chicago ;. st Louis. & First base on balls
OF Steele ?. IF Richie 2 of Laudermilk. =
Hit By pitcher-Rv Iaudermilk lSaer. struck
out-Bv Richie & hv Taudermilk. 2 Wild
Pitch audsruilk Time-15S. Umpres-Rigler
and Finneran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07
FIRST CAME
Totals. IS II p u 2 Totals "a 1928 IA
Two cut when winning run was scored.

sTwo nut when winning run was scored.
pbiadelohia d 10
ans,,r . o o o o o o.
Two-base hfts-Yerkes. Speaker. Sacrihcc
hit ouerzan. Sacrifice hy-McInues stolen
bases-Hooper. Yerkes McIunes. Baker. Old
rirt left on bases-Phiad"lphs II. Bos-
ron 7 First base on errors Philadelphia, J.
First base on balls-Off Bender, :, on Clcotte,
= struck out-By Bender. g; by Cicotte, :.
passed balls-rhomas williams. Time. :. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07
FIRST CAME
Totals. ..274s27110 Totals % S7+25 IS

.Ratted FOR Suggs IN 9th inning zone out
when winning run scored.
Pittsburgh ..-.......o ..
cincinnati .........1 . - % -
Two-base hits-O' Tooe. Bescher. Hohlitzrh.
Downev Severoid Three-base hit-Mch schn >.
sacrifice hits-McKechnie. Grant. Sacrifice ~
McCarthv. Double play-Mitchell and Mclean
First base on balls-ON O'T0ole. !. or Slsgs. ,.
OF Gaspar. I. Hit ny pitcher-By Gaspar ! ~,
Kechnie, struck out-By O'Toole :, by Suggs.
. eft on Pittsburgh. 3. Cincinnati, (.
Hits-On Suggs In innings OF Gaspar IN
inning Time-2:00.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07
ARD COLUMBIA

state. play -Jwmary-' iarhe oeal MorfoN' .
ri. end -- plan. Booth heat pownes. 10 and
p 90 PLAY. Mcneil hear White. an ana 3 ''
r.av Amor, heat stern. up and 10 play
r-.+aU~rn. won Hv default
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07
SECOND GAME.
Totals. 80 20 q Is = Totals. ~ -

-Ratted for TAYLOR in eighth inning.
:, ,,,,. % o - q . %
Detr,if - % 90
Two bsse hits-Kutina. Compton. Three-base
hit-Trakc Hits-On Taylor In Innings
on Works I in inning. stolen bases II Cyan,
Iaporte Kuiina Double play Stanage 10 BUSH
Teft ON bas.,-St Louis .. Detroit. !. First
base on halla-On George - on Taylor. 4. on
Workr FIRST base on errors-it Louis. .;
Detroit J. Struck out BY George q by Isy
Tor 4 wild pitches--Tayor %. Time 90
Umpires-o Loughlin and Egan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07
FIRST GAME
Totals 20 , . = .,

Tvvo-base hits-Stanage Wulett. Three-bas
bit-Austin Sacrifice hits-Austin ~. Kutina
Wallace Drake stolen base-Crawtofd. bounie
iouts 4. Detroit 2 First base on bels-Or
Wiett .: of Hamilton. .. struck out-By
Wilett q by Hamilton. J. Tine-l'54
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07

Left on bsses-Phladelphia, Z. BROOKLYN;
Tvo-base hits Mage Schardt rsrrln's mrs
-Psskert Sacrifice fiy--l0bert. First base ~
errors-Philadelp alpha. >; BROOKLYN. q. stolen
base Daubert Bases on balls on stack 9,
~ Schardt & struck out-By stack, s hf
Scbardt z Hit by pitcher BY stack smith
-n1ptrcs-Johnstone and Esson. Time y; 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07

Baseball FiSbf
in Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston (two)
Cincinnati at Chicago (two).
Pittsburgh Mt ST. Louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia. 8: Brooklyn. 3.
Pittsburgh. 4; Cincinnati. Z.
Cincinnati. q: Pittsburgh. l.
Chicago. Q; 81. Louis, 0.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
New York. ~ Is 6es st louis 81 90 5ls
Chicago - 80 $40 Cincinnati 81 IS .ts.
Pittsburgh - 81 .57s BROOKLYN. 10 - .t0 l
Phila 49, 60 81 .531 Boston. 80 OIL .2sS
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
II. Louis at Cleveland.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Washington. @: New York. 2.
Philadelphia. ); Boston. 4.
Philadelphia. 4; Boston. }.
Detroit. 3; IT. Louis. 2.
IT. Louis, 2; Detroit, o.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
W. pc. w l.. PC.
Phiis 600. az ~ .654 Boston. s3 % .tys
Detroit - 81 .60i Chicago. 81 SO .lso
Cleveland So 80 524 Wash'ton 81 - .ts2
New York g. 81 SOB II. Louis. ~ ~ .Sof
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
Newark mt Providence.
Baltimore Mt Jersey City.
Rochester at Toronto two).
Buffalo at Montreal.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Jersey City, I; Providence, o.
Newark. :: Baltimore. 3.
Montreal. :; Rochester. 3.
Rochester. 4; Montreal. |.
Buffalo, 3; Toronto, l.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
WLPCI w l.. PC.
Rochester 90 ~ .667 Montreal 81 20 AZ
Toronto W 81 .6i7 Jersey City IS t8 Ala
Baltimore 20 - .59i Newark. 81 ~ .3b9
Buffalo IS 81 800 Providence IS 30 .349
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07
SINGLES

Match play summary SecSeI beat Gardner. :
VI and o. plar. stanley beat KAY. up and =
q play. Lee beat Houston. . mp and ] 10 play
Dunlap beat Eddy. up and 10 play, Blair
rfsarut. y M.