davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-16
GIANTS RUSH TO FRONT.
Beat St. Louis by Sharp Rally in
Seventh Inning.
CRANDALL HOLDS THE FORT
Allows Bresnahans Pets Only
Five Hits and No Runs
in Fast Game.

ST Louis. June 15.-Fallins on the curves
of slim SAL Sallee in a wild seventh mn
ing rally to-day, the New York Giants
slugged their way to victory, and once
more jumped TO first place in the race for
the National League pennant, in defeating
| the ST Louis Cardinals by score of to o.
The Giants now hold the lead by the mar
gin Of eight points, for while the New York
men we're winning, Charley Dooin's Phil
lies defeated the Cubs in bitter fight in
Chicago
II remained for Otis Crandal TO pitch
his team back to the lead, and seldom
i'm his career has the Indiana farmer dis
PLAYED better form. Steady as a clock.
with speed TO burn, the broad-shouldered
Otis stood the hard-hitting Cardinals on
their heads and limited them TO five hits
! judiciously parceled out. Twice during
the game Rogers men threatened the plate,
but Crandail ruled supreme. With two out
in the fifth inning, Cakes got a lucky triple,
when SnoGgrass sprawled 10 the turf in
trying to field the drive. Breslahan was
passed, but sallee ended the inning by
| forcing his manager at second.
Again. in the seventh inning, Otis way
cred for a second, but resumed control be-
! fore damage resulted. Cakes received g
pass, after Evans hit 10 centre for base.
Bresnahan collided with an inShoot and
ambled to first base. but Crandall retired
sallee on three pitched balls Three bases
on balls were grudgingly granted the home
players. and Bresnahan was hit but Gran
dali robbed the gifts OF the spirit by fan
ming five men.
sallee tHirlod in FINE fashion except in
! il Ho4t
and passed only three. Seven hits were
CLEANED from his slsnts but he was un-
/ fortunate in having the Giants bunch three
/ hits for extra bases I'm the seventh, when
/ three luns were scored.
st. Louis is in the grip Of a hot wave,
and the thermometer registered g degrees
this afternoon, but in spite OF the sizzling
weather the men played brilliant ball.
Neither team was charged with an error.
and Miller Higgins gave an exhibition
which seldom has been seen on the home
lot. Miller took care Of ten chances. max
ing seven put-outs and three assists. lie
acted as pivot man in two double plays.
and robbed DOYLE Of a hit i'm the first inn
ing by grabbing MS swift grouuder behind
second base. Al BrdWell also had a busy
day, ard accepted nine hard chances
! Snodsrass opened the seventh frame b,,
working Sallee for pass to the lines and
completed the circuit when Red" Murray
/ slammed out Q ringing triple TO extreme
/ left. Sailee looked panied. but the look
changed 10 one Of agony when Merkle
scored Murray with a double TO right
RridWeil laid DOWN perfect sacrifice bunt.
ana Merkle reached third. DevIin then
smashed out triple to right centre. and
/ heikie scored the last run as Meyers and
Crandall filed out to the inGed
/ Loudcrmilk and Golden. pitchers for st
Louis, have been suspended for violating
training rules laid down by Bresnahan.
| The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-16
SCHOOLGIRLS STORM FIELD
Flock to Staten Island in Droves
for Track Games.

Exhibiting superiority in every event. the
athletes of Public School captured the
honors in the annual games OF the Co
umbus Athletic League at Curtis Field,
Staten Island, yesterday. They accumu-
lated a total OF 60 points while Public
School is was second. with 20 points. Pub
lie School finished third. with 10 points.
Districts Nos. ! and make ND the
league. which embraces schools from 18th
street to the Battery. Three hundred
youngsters competed in q drilling rain.
Willie five thousand boys and girls paraded
10 the grounds All efforts of the officials
10 restrain them from swarming over the
field were in vain.
Tho summaries follow:
Fifty-yard dash as pound clsss)-Wcn by
Mckinley. D. :. 5, Rivara y. $ s. second.
Waldron. p. :. is. third: Waldman. T. :. &c
fourth. Time, O06 3-5.
Sixty-yard dash ti00 pound class)-Won by
Jones. r. s. rs: Weiss. p :. 3 second: Sago.
wiz. =. $. 10 third: Mana. T. s S, fourth.
seyenty.yard dash u1g pound clas.)-won
by Csmsrata. T. > 5 De Lorenzi. ?. ;. $
Io0-yard dash 1uulimited)-won bv Nor.
cross. T.. ;. I6 Silese. y. S. 81. second Kelly.
p. 5. l6 ihlrd. nistiii. 7. S 5, fourth. Time.
s6O-yard, relay (s5 round class)-won py
y 8 with catogge. Luscio, Re and Barta-
lrccD, =. $. 3. second Cwith Pazuglo. Phillips.
sands aud Hampton; I. :. 49, third +. ).
-. fourth fimc. o:iS %.
toward selay 200 pound class)-Won by
T. $. 10 with piotscn. kiimet: shea and Fret
tag .>P. <. s. second with Todd. GarahaldL
Hoppe and BuccdD; l.. :. ~. third; L. :. ri
fourth rims, o:57 80.
ilo-ysrd relay ul3 pound class)--Won by
J. 5. with Desposto Pace. petruzzl and
McArdle); p. s. Ii. second with Fink. Never
hon Harpsch an CARROLL; u. S J. third.
T. a. fourth. Time. 0:53 40.
ss0-yard relay mnmted) Won by = s G
with LAMA Pace NOclker and Germino,. T. :
10. second with Bruao Debner, Windsor and
Rq RSan n ht f. sl5D s g bound S s 80
kitscko. p. 5. 5. with feet 3 inches schmali
p $. 3. second with feet inches. Guilleme'
;. third win feet. Nekritz. p. = i6.
Running broad jump s5-pound casO- Won
10y Ennis. j.. ;. 5, with 10 feet; Boessmann y
;. 2, second. with Is feet: Canning. p. s. Ia
third, with 10 feet inches: GardeIio. =. = a.
fourth. with 10 feet inches . ~
Running hish jump 100 pound class, vo,
by Wood = 3 :. WIN : feet I inches: CahiIl'
=. >. 5. fourth. with feet. ''''i''''
by s fasaS HFo'a 'I% Is w 4Go s
Caslasna, T. ;. :, second, with foei Ir"h
Ca,agnaro 7. ;. s, third, with 5 fee, i ,nc .
S@hag broad 'G @mp Tsh pdos feet "a
by cabattari. =. 3. S. with II feet a ,ro W ON
simpson, =. S H. second Win /, me, inches;
sotti. p : 2. fourth. with ~ tee, - lee, Bio
Putting spolnd shot Onlimited, VS.
raene 7 ID win 81 feet . iaehe won na by
GlansIasso. >. 3 8 third. Win IN ,ed, inches.
Rolt iourth' With a feet In ,,, ,lvhes >
POM aeo 90 r pgsc School 8 90 points pS,,,
Pull. school - POINTS. Public School V az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-16
.SUPERBAS SCORE A RUN
Good as Ten, However, as Reds
Fail to Find Plate.
AN ERROR BY EGAN COSTLY
Nap Rucker Stands in Way
of Cincinnati by Pitching
Steady Game.

Cincinnati, June 15.-With Nap Rucker
pitching i'm his best form and Egan bit
erratic at second base. Bill Dahlens SUI
perbas downed the Reds in the opening
game OF the series here this afternoon. The
score was to o. The game was not over
until the last man was out. The Reds
started ninth inning rally which looked
dangerous. but Rucker was on his mettle
and repulsed the attack.
Suggs, once styled the "Mathewson of the
West" was in the box for Cincinnati, and
II backed up by perfect support he might
have carried the game 10 extra innings
lie allowed only seven hits, including
triples by Coulson and Hummel, and man
aged 10 keep them we'll scattered
Eddie Zimmerman roved about the far
corner and ate up the four chances which
came his way in faultess style On first
base Jake Dsubert shone forth in dazzling
style and accepted eleven hard chances
Several Of his catches bordered on the SEN
sational and saved his teammates from
errors Tooley contributed blunder. but
made amends by scooping up eight chances
in approved style. Larry Mclean enjoyed
himself behind the bat and had nine ef-
| forts crowned with success.
| OveIanxiety deprived Brooklyn Of a run
IN the second inning. Egan fumbled Hum
mels' little hopper, and on the next bal
John lit out for second base but Mclean
turned him back by several yards with g
perfect throw. Bobby Coulson then ham
mered out three-base hit TO deep right
Zimmerman drew base on balls but th'
I side was retired when the Reds easily
/ thwarted an attempt at double steal II
which Couson was nipped at tho plate.
! The ayerted storm broke In the hftl
frame. Burch opened by lining safe on
! to centre, and advanced to second on Coul
sons sacrifice hit. lie rounded third OF
/ the hit-and-run signal and scored while
Egan booted Zimmerman grounder around
the diamond With one out I'm the ninti
inning Hummel tripled TO deep right cen
ire but the following men were easy.
Esmond doubled In the ninth, with non'
! out, and took the far turn on sacrifice
| hit by Grant. Clarke rolled out weakly
and although Suggs walked. Beschor forced
the tNirler AT second base.
! The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-16
PROTEST ON AUTO RULING
Club in Jersey City Condemns
Action on Motor Licenses.

At the regular monthly meeting OF the
Automobile Club of Hudson County. y. j..
the following resolution was drawn mp In
regard TO the actions Of the Commissioner
Of State Motor Vehicles Of New Jersey,
]. s. r. Smith:
Resolved. That the Automobile Club Of
Hudson County hereby condemns the ac-
lions Of Commissioner Of Slate Motor Nehi
cles J. Il. Il. Smith in refusing to issue
eght-day licenses 10 non resident motorists.
This club believes that the actions Of
Commissioner Smith are very unfair to the
Automobiles of other states. and of New
Jersey also. as they do not tend to fscili-
tato the act Of reciprocity which the New
Jersey automobiles desire to have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-16
MAGPIES BEATEN AT POLO
Lose to Wanderers in a Snappy
Game by One Goal.

Hard riding. combined with pretty NAL
let work. provided good polo In the match
in which the Wanderers defeated the Mag
pies by the score of goals TO yesterday
on the International field OF the Meadow
Brook Club, at Hampstead. Long Island.
The contest was a continuation OF the spe-
clal members tournament OF the club the
Magpies being the team formerly playing
as the Meadow Brook Freebooters
For the Wanderers Hamilton Hadhen, as
back, appeared to have taken leaf from
Deyereaux .Mihurn's book. His long shots
UP the field and his daring gallops ma
terlaly helped the others In their assault
upon tho Maggie goal. j. Watson WEBB
and J. a. Rawlins did we'll in holding the
ball along the side boards In their respec-
tive positions of ON. and No. g. For the
Magples Tom lie Boutiller and Raymond
Belmont played aggressively in the ad-
vance. Each was ridden off at critical
times, however allowing their opponents to
goal up from easy positions.
The match was was finished In torrent
Of rain and a windstorm. so that the spec
tators were driven from the stands. emu
the players seemed TO he riding In fog
There was a fair turn out for the match
but. on the whole, the condition OF the
field was poor as It was soft from the
rain and cut up badly after few skirmisn-
ing gallops
Members who knocked the ball about In
practice were s. A. Baltazzi, ]. r. Davis
II. c. Ph.pps, August Belmont, jr., j. G..
Rathbone and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-16
PITTSBU RG.
BOSTON
Totals So 81 0 3 Totals .s5 Z 5 % II I
-Battcd for Gibson in ninth inning.
fBatted for Adams IN eighth inning

Boston ....< .......3 0 0 o o-s
Pfusburg .'.!...O u > II
Two base hits-Carey. Wagner. spratt. Three
gorton. Sacrifice hy-lngerton. Stolen bases
Byrnc 3: Sweeney, HcTzog. First base on balls
on Hendrix. !; of weaver. 8. Struck out
BY Hendrix .; by steele. ! b. Weaver. 3. Wild
pitch Weaver. Left on bases -Pittshurg. q,
ROston / FRS; base on errors-Pittsburg. ! 4;
Boston. /. Ilits-On Hendrix, I I'm se,en and
one-thrd innings. OF Adams, / I'm two-thrds
Of an inning. OF steele. none IN one inning. on
Weaver. la eight aud two-thirds innings OF
Browne. none N one third Of an inning Time
. H. Umpres kason and tombstone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-16
TRl-sTATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Jamestown, 6, Altoona. O.
Wilmington. II, Trenton, .
Reading W. Lancaster (ran).
Harrisburg, 8, York. I 13 innings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-16
PIRATES WEAKEN AT END.

Pittsburg, June lj.-Boston defeated Pitts
burg to-day by scoring five runs in the
eighth inning. The local team apparently
had the game high and dry before that
period Adams relieved Hendrix In the
middle of the inning, and Boston scored
four times while he was on the rubber.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-16
Baseball FiSbf
in Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
New York Mt st. Louis.
BROOKLYN at Cincinnati
Boston at pitsburg.
philadelphia at Chicago
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 3; IT. Louis, o.
Brooklyn. /; Cincinnati. 0.
Philadelphia, Chicago, q.
Boston. 3; Pittsburg. T.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
>., York W. 4, 10 r 'sss St Ioui. =. q .sss
Chicago ~ ~ .621 Cincinnati. Is 20 .t5S
PhiIa 80 81 Goa Brooklyn. 10 80 .363
Pittsburg 20 80 .55s Boston. il III .2li
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Detroit n, New York.
st. Louis at Washington.
Chicago ut Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 5: Detroit. 0.
Boston, 4; Cleveland. ?.
Washington. =; St Louis. :.
Chicago vs. Philadelphia Crain),
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
w.LP.C.l WI PC
Detroit 3. 1. .6s5 Chicago "A II '5SS
Boston es 90 $50 Washton 10 33 .S65
New York. - - .55I st. Louis 10 80 so?
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
Newark at Jersey City.
Providence at Baltimore.
Toronto at Rochester.
Buffalo at Montreal.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Rochester. 6: Toronto. 3.
Baltimore. I; Providence, o.
Montreal. ); Buffalo, ].
Newark vs.. Jersey City (rain).
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
WLPCl W.L.P.C.
Vochcster rs II IA Montreal % % 500
RaI,imorc 20 20 500 Jersey City 10 IS i32
Toronto 81 90 90 Newark 16 81 $40
Buffalo 90 II .5?3 Providence /: 80 $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-16
PHILLIES PULL DOWN CUBS
Score Only One Run, but That
One Costs Chicago the Lead.

Chicago. June 15.-Philadelphia shut out
Chicago by a score Of l TO to-day, ana
pulled the cubs out OF first place In the
pennant race. The game was pitchers
battle between Brown and Burns, In which
two singles and a sacrifice resulted I'm the
only run Of the game. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-16
TOTALS .3217271lO totals .9O42i Is !

IOtas 90 y II" TVIdIs y v = - T" T
pbils6elphia.... ~ u q q o.
chicago ....... % q - 90
Two-base hits-Dooin. .; Doyle. Brown.
poolan Sacrifice hits-IobeTt. Doyle, Paskcrt.
Zimmerman to Holman Burns 10 Iuderus
Left on bases-Chicago, ). Philadelphia. :.
First base on Ddlls-OG Brown, !. OF Burns
. Struck ou;-By Brown. 4. by Burns. ..
1.lrnc--1.Hl I-mplIts-Klem and EmsIo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-16
WASHINGTON, 8; ST. LOUIS. 7

Washington. June l5.-Washington de-
feated st. Louis to-day in a hard hitting
game by score of to T. Both Bowel and
Hughes were driven from The rubber
through the fusillade Of hits a home run
by Milan was the feature. The score fol-
lows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-16
MONTREAL, 5; BUFFALO,

AZ Montreal II. ". T.
Montreal 90 . o q x-5 ~ /
Buffalo ,.....O u % q o. 3
Batteries Burke aud Roth: Merritt and Kill
ftr. Umprcs-PcndeT aud Wright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-16
Totals 2aI72 q II Totals 20 5 % II


Broo,lyn .......O u o u Of
cincinnati ..........O ~ ~ - %
Left on bases Brooklyn. b. Cincinnati, =.
TWo-bas nits- Couson. Hummel Sacrifice hits
--Coulson Bergen. 1iucker. Grant. Stolen base
Mitchell. Double pays-Mc1.ean 10 Esmond.
Tooley TO Daubert. Struck .out-By Suggs .. by
Rucker :. Base ON balls of Suggs, /. oh
Rucker {. Time -. Cn9res-Bronnan and
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-16
The score follows;
Toisls .sa5 !: q 12l Totals 30 0 q 4


ePsliGd far casey IN the eishth inning.
Gov Work .........2 70 - q X
1jsffrtf ..........O % o - . q % 90
IcN o1 baser- Detroit, =. New York ~. Two
l~s. hits lisItzei, cree. chase . Fisher.
{. o.. sacrifice hits-Gafdner. sweeney. stolen
I4.. ilarlrf. Fi~si base on cUOfs- Detroit
/ Scw York f. Double pisys-shaiier. Bush
sud Uf.caTi. kuiest and Chase sirrck out -
u Fishor p N Nuiiin. - Bases on baiis-OR
Fisher. =. on HuiliH, = WIG ptch--Aullin.
TfG. 20 i'rplTes Laugh. Ia ana CORnolly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-16
ROCHESTER, 6; TORONTO, 8.

At Rochester r. n. z
Observation-Disclosures and Jacklitsch; Lush and
PHELPS. Umpires Kelly and KERN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-16
BALTIMORE, /; PROVIDENCE, 0

AZ Baltimore r., H. u
Providence % % q u u - % 3 g
Batteries-Aikns and Egan; Maroney and
H. ndoal. Umpires-Muuay and Hudderham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-16
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS

Springfield. - New Haven. T.
Waterbury. 1, Northampton .
llDlyoke 2, New Britain, o.
Bridgeport s. Hartford. !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-16
NEW YORK
Totals 2sa72715o Totals .9Oo525
Batted for Deyore in eighth inning.

'Batted for Devore in eighth inning.
New York ..........0 - y ~ ~ : - %
-. Louis ............O ~ - ~ ~ - 90
Two base hit--Merlc. Three base hits
Cakes Murray. Degln. Sacrifice hit BrdWelI.
Double plaNs smith. Hugging and Konetchv
-. Evans aud kOncichy. stolen bases Oakes
DeVcrc. Hi by pitched hall-Rv CfandalI
Bresnahanl. Bases on bglls-On Salcc .: OF
Crandall .. strucl, cut nv salice. 3; by cram
dali. .. Left on bases New York 3. St Louis
I. Time 81 Umpires Iisler and Flnnoran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-16
boston DEFEATS CLEVELAND.

postn Juhe H. Securing lead of three
runs "a the first inning, Boston won a sio"
game from Cleveland to-day, at 20 .. The
hitting and fielding OF Olson and the field
i.s OF Rail were the features. The score
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-16
Totals. ..2osIi?514iI rolals. .4o7l5


Washing tJn..... u q u q IS
81. Louis....... o II
1wo-bass hits-Wsiker Laporte. Hogan.
Three base hii-Ans'in Home Milan.
lhts-Oa Powell. ~ la innings. of IIam-
ten. in iuams, Of Hughfs II In S l-3
innings, Oh Groom. = il - inning Sacri-
ice fs-Milan. Sacr,f,ce hits Mailman, Ell
btTleiG, Hughes SchscfeT. Stolen bases
Lillian, Scbaefer O. sser. Double play
Powell. HaiiinJn and Rowan Left on bases
Washington. Z. -. Louis - Bases on balls
on Hughes. .. Of Powell. 4 First b9se on
errors. Louis. J. struck out-Bv Hughes.
.. by Groom. D. .br POWeli. !. Time 40
lmpires- Eg7n and sheridan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-16
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS

Brochtpn. s . HsverhiIl .
Lowell Fail River. I
Lynn 4 Worcester. 3 II innings
Lawrence. O. New Bedford. :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-16
HARVARD'S TIME ROW OFF
Postponed at New London on Ac-
count of Bad Storm.

Red Top. Conn. June ia severe cleo
trical storm. accompanied by high wind,
prevented a contemplated time row over
the four-milc course 10y tho Harvard
varsity eight tonight. Instead of that the
two eights padded down to the three-mlle
mark In rough water and returned to the
float.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

81. Paul, I Toledo ,ls inningsD.
Columbus, IA Kansas CIV. ~
Louisville 3 Milwaukee. 20
Minneapolis. 10 Indianapolis, 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-16
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

= hany. {. Scranton.
TOY; Wilkes Barre ..
flmlra, S Utica, ..
"'iacuse. I. Binshamtcn. 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-16

TolsI. - } q 30 To'ai> 81 : 9 p u 2
J.siou ...... ~ a. ~
Cfl,eIqrd ... q - %
Tao-oas~ nits Olson. .. Eastcry. Home
grr .Lenss stolen blses--Lowis. Jackson.
Iis.iLle pi1t-Olson ana SiowaN Sacrifice O.
D. .; anc, Left on Eases Boston. .; 'ieFe-
,aia o. Ii-st base on balls on wood. - OF
Jiardiu2 & III b. pltcher-Levis bf
+ lan3inc Struck OFT b. Wood. I. Time
I.s5 tmyires-I uia aud Z ans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-16

Gales Ferry. Conn. June l5-Weather
conditions were such that the river was
rough tonight when the Yale crews went
out. and nothing except padding WAS at
tempted. The three tours went downstream
To the navy yard and return by themselves.
followed by the two Fights, accompanied by
Kennedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-16
The lineup follow s

TIC UUt-UU IUIUNa'
WANDERERS MAGPlET. .,,,,--
M ( 7 Watson Webb No IT. 1.s BOutilier
10 - a Rewlins No. 2-Rayrn'd Belmont
No a Burden No 81 g. Cowdin,
Back IL Hadden. Back-t. =. beaneS'oi'
Goals rarned......S Goals earned .......
Goals scored BY: For Wanderers-J watson
u-ebh .. J. a Rawlins . \ s. Burden, 2
Hamilton MADDEN, 2 Lost by penalty-None
Ne, SCORES goals Fer Magpies Thomas IL
BoutIlher 2; RAYMOND Belmont. ?: }. Cheeyef
Coxdin. .. G. p. Beadleston. !. Lost by POI
atty None. Net score goals Time of sah'
Eight periods II 7is minutes each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-16

BASEBALL TODAY. 4 3 NJ = Y Amerj.
care ~. Detroit. Amer. League Park. Adm SOC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-16

An evening of interesting boxing is prom
i"ed the members OF the Twentieth Century
A'hleuc cub tonight when Jim Maher.
Inc mlddleweight from Ireland meets
sailor Burke in the main bout of ten
rounds Maher Is one OF the best men IN
hi' class ON the other side ana numbers
among MS victims "Jewcy" smith who
landed IN this country on Wednesday and
who viii challenge the winner to-nicbt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-16

Now that John King. ranked two years
ago as the best catcher in the country. has
made his peace with the Boston Terriers
his rev ard has come in the way OF being
named captain OF the team. AS Captain
King OF Boston, he IS not likely TO make
such a name for himself as he did as just
plain catcher for the Chicago Cubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-16

Lefty" Russell, for whom Connie Mack,
manager of the Philadelphia Athletics,
paid $1,000 last fall. when he was winning
so many games for the Baltimore Club OF
the Eastern League, may not be able TO
pitch again for several weeks, If not
months. II turns out that he is 30 muscle
bound that his effectiveness has been lost
for the present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-16

II the manager OF Matt Wells continues
to pick opponents for his man with the
same caro- that he has in the past II is
probable that the Briton will make a cred
liable showing during his stay I'm this
country Following the bouts with Leach
Cross and Pat Moore. Mr.. Mcdonald has
made three matches. which Wells should
WIN WIN more or less ease on June % the
Enghsh champion will meet Young"
Ahearne IN Albany, and three days later
he VIII go over to Philadelphia and cross
gloves with Mickey Cannon, of Pitts
burg. His third bout will be with Eddie
Murphy. of Boston. and viii he held at
the National Sporting Club of America on
July G.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-23
WILL Save
ALASKAN
FORESTS
UNCLE SAM AT LAST PROFITING
BY EXPERIENCE WILL SAVE
THE IMMENSE TIMBER INTER
ESTS FROM THE GRABBERS.

Portland, Or. Feb. 23.-To save
the immense forests of Alaska for
the use Of the people, the United
States government will go into the
timber business, according to w. A.
Langille, supervisor of the Alaska
national forests, who is in Portland
today on government business. Ian
gille predicted that the development
Of the northern territory's timber
resources under government super
vision would mean possibly more to
Alaska in a few years than mining.
Alaska contains approximately
65,OOO,OOO,OOO feet Of timber" said
Langille, land it belongs to the gov
ernment None of it is privately
owned. Most of the forests are in
the southeast part of the territory.
1t is now the governments policy to
go into the timber business, supply
ing timber at reasonable rates for the
development of the country Much
timber is being sold this year, prin-
cipally to be used in connection with
the salmon packing plants"