davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
Yachts Finish Ocean
Race to Cape May
and Return.

The Tlys. owned by J. =. y. whitaker
commodore Of the Tachtsmen's club ot
Philadelphia, in all probability has non
the Cape May race OF the National Yacht
Club. The announcement was made yes
terday by Peter Bentley. Harvey 2. Grit
fen and Daniel Toffey. the regatta com
nittee Of the organization. The Official
award cannot he made. however. until the
official returns have been received from
Scotland Light vessel the finish line Of the
contest. on the figures brought TO West
lawn by the different boats the Ilys Is the
winner by Il minutes. corrected time.
The first boat TO finish the 3lS-mlle con
test was the Caroline. the property OF VI
=. Dennis. Of the Columbia Yacht Club.
The boat churned by the old light vessel
al s:34 o'clock on Sunday evening The
craft had covered tire course In @S4:5o, or
at rate .of speed that was little b't
better than ten knots. Those on the yacht
announced that they had an Ideal voyage
with the ocean as smooth as mill pond
from start 10 finish.
The Caroline made a remarkably con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
The IlYs LOOKS Like SOinner

sistent run The course was from the
starting line off Westlawn 70 and around
the Southwest Spit Buoys Scotland Lght
vessel Fire Island Light vessel and me
Northeast End Eghtship. oH Cape May.
The Yachts then returned 10 Fire Island
and finished on Scotland Lightship The
work NJ the Caroline was noticeable IN the
ocean leg from Fire Island ~ Cane MAY
and back again n Fire Island.
on the voyage down the Jersey coast the
Caroline covered the leg in II hours i
minutes II took the craft IL hours -
minutes 20 make the return voyage.
on actual time A. G. Soper's sim TOO
was the second boat 70 finish. The boat
was timed at 100 o'clock on Sunday night.
Then came NJ T. Rrigham's Calip at 9:S'
o'clock and tho Ilvs at 1921 o'clock. Inc
last beat was the Canada, the property OF
r. :. Nils She was timed at l2q O'Clock
Yesterday morning The positions Of all the
boats were changed by their allowances
The summary follows:
CAPE MAY MOTOR BOAT RACE-sIA RI'
1880 on SATURDAY, JULY uhsE'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
JAP'S CURVES HARD TO HIT
Metropolitans Defeat Waseda in
Free Batting Game.

The midget athletes Of the Waseda Uni
versity baseball team. OF Japan. were de-
feated in their second game In this city by
the fast Metropoltans, professional
aggregation. ~ LenoX oval yesterday. by
score OF 10
The Orientals played fast brand OF ball,
but the Nets" outbatted the visitors Lew
Wiltse. younger brother of the New York
Giant. twirled for the vlctors. allowing
seven hits and having eight strike-out vic
tins Yamsmoto. the Waseda pitcher.
could not deceive the local players, who
found him for twelve hits. Matsuda. the
laps dependable pitcher. could not mount
the firing line. owing TO illness. Jack
DOYLE. the suspended National League UNI
pire. who ofHciated. was the object of much
criticism for his decisions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
MATTY BUMPS THE BUMPS
PhIIIleS Solve His Curves and
Pound Out a Victory.
GIANTS SCORE THREE RUNS
Not Enough by Half to Make Up
for Seven Tailed hy
Their Rivals.

Philadelphia. JULY pumping tho shoots
of Christv Nathevson harder than the,
have been bumped for many day. tht
Phillies defeated the New York Giants here
! this afternoon by score Of 70 3 The
| CITY is in the grip Of one ~ the worst hot
waves Of recent years The thermometer
! registered over ion degrees in the sun and
J before the game was over Burns Tho start
ed the game for Philadelphia. was pros
/ trsted and forced 70 leave Alexander fin
/ shing out
/ Some eight thousand persons packed the
! simmering stands when the PLAYERS took
! the held and confidence was lacking among
! the spectators when the batteries were an
nounced. a. Nathewson and Meyers for the
/ Giants and Burns and Doom for the Phil
! hes. hut confidence soon returned and with
II much rejoicing as the home team Won
its sixth out If eight games from New
/ York
! The game vas one Of hard hitting for eY-
/ ira bases and Walsh. Of the Phillies car
| RED off the honor. The husky rieht fielder
| hammered ont home run and a triple
| Devore and IudArus made tvo-haggers and
| Larry DOYLE q home run. Brilliant field
/ ing too. was seen, Fred Luderus and Fred
Merkle giving brilliant exhibitions al first
base Both made several fine pickups Of
/ hot groundets and saved their teammates
/ from errors by brilliant catches Of throws
20 the bag
Josh Devore opened the game by driv-
ing double 70 left field Larry DOYLE
vas passed and both advanced when snod-
grass laid down sacrifice hunt. Josh
I :
retired BY Doolan and Luderus Although
I,obert singled in Philadelphias half Of
the inning he was caught mapping off first
and put ont.
Dooir'a men tied the score in the second
inning Maeee beat out an infeld hit and
Luderus hit sharply to right Walsh sac
rifced and the runners advanced base.
While Matty threw Dooan ont at first
Mage scored but Doom ended the inning
by grounding out TO Merkle, Matty taking
the throw.
Singles by Kndbc and Iobert n centre
field I'm the third inning followed by ring
ing double by NaGec 20 the right neld
fence scored two runs. and in the next
frame Walsh whaled out a home run into
the left field beachers.
Far from beaten. the Giants scored TWO
runs i'm the fifth There were two out when
Devore singled down the third base line
and he and Larry Doyle crossed the line
together when the latter lifted the sphere
high over the right field fence. There end
ed New York's scoring
The teams were retired easily until the
eighth inning. when the Phlles seWed Ihe
came in Nagee singled, LUdeTus doubled
and both raced home when Walsh smashed
a triple to left centre fold. Doolan then
came along with a single and Walsh scored
Doom was safe on a bunt and took sec
oud while Doolan moved 10 third vher
Merkle made a wild throw TO catch Nike
at second base 30 more runs resulted
! however, AS Knabe hit 10 BrldWeIL Whc
rsupbt Doolan at the plate and Paskert
| forced Knabe AZ second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
Sports for The
Holiday Seekers

R,sebeIl-lankees ~. Philadelphia sth-
Ietic. at American League Park. morning
and afternoon. BrOokNn >uperbs. -. Bos-
TON Terriers nj Washington Park Brook
Iyn, morning and afternoon.
Automobilirg-Races ~ the Brighton
Beach track.
po,ing-,d WoIgast ~ Owen Moran.
for lightweight championship of the U"rld,
ri san Francisco.
Track and Field tthletics--I nited scot
itch Clan games at Celtic Park: New Jer-
.eV di-t rici championship a. Bnyonne,
\ J.; II. Patrick {. {. games NJ II. Pat
rick's Yield: independence DAY games AZ
BATTERY Park. Corlesre Hook. seward
PARK. lie witt Clinton Park, Thomas JET
Ierson Park. Crotona PARK. Nacomb-
Dam Park. Tompkins square Park, 'Pastime
oval McCarren Park and Commercial
rield. BROOKLYN.
Lawn Tenni>-Niddle states champion
ship a. Mountain station y. ~; OMEN
championships NJ Paterson. y. ,.
aoIf-uolida, competition on practically
eyer, course IN the metropolitan district.
PoJo-HocLavsy Hunting Club tourns~
ment. ~ Cedarhurst. \. }.
1achting-Iarchmont Yacht club re-
gatts or the sound: Bcns0nhuTst Yacht
CIub on Lower BiN. ~eawsnhakn 'orin
THAN regsita at oyster BAY.
Rowing-peoplc', regatta "t rhilade-
Mia Nsv England reGatt, ~ Boston.
Eosedsle Boat Club regatta ~ ""csen-
ssck
Rscipc-Amateur steeBiecbsse and fiat
y,ces ~ Flhwood r,ri, Tong Branch.
=. y.
Cr,cLet-Paterson 81 kngs County
Kings I0pntt y n Bensnnhn'si Is; West
phiIsdslphis ri Sew Nort veterans Pros
poet rsrI at Richmond COUNTY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
Moran Has Friends. However. in
Bout for Lightweight Title.

San Francisco. July s-For the frst tim"
IN nearly thirty wears an international fight
FOR the lightweight boxing championship
~ III, world will he held here tomorrow,
when Ad Wolgast. If Cadillac, Men,
holder Of the title. and owen Moran. NJ
birmingham. England. meet in 2 twenty
round bout
On the eve NJ the battle both men are IN
fine condition. according 10 their trainers.
Both are well under the 133-pound limit
and neither has suffered any loss oi
strength or sreed in reducing 70 this figure.
Wolgast Is 10 70 s favorite over me
Briton Big bettors are taking the VOL
CAST end. while Moran has large follow
ing among the habitual short end play
ers Tom Jones. manager Of the cham-
MON. has wagered heavily on his protese.
odds Of 10 IN Q are offered that Woigast
VIII not score a knockout
Both BOYS are bubbling over with en-
thusiasm and confidence. and ringside
fans" are expecting a slashins battle.
Admirers ~ Wolgast believe that he will
succeed I'm wearing down HIS clever an
tagonist before the bout reaches its limit
Noran's hackers on the other hand. con-
tend that the Englishman's great skill At
boxing will enable him 10 check the PUSHES
Of the rugged champion and predict that
he will land three blows 10 Wolgasts one.
Each camp enjoyed a rest to-day the
boys engaging only I'm light exercise. VOL
gast posed for the moving picture prehnl-
nsries Afterward he spoke confidently Of
80 chances ON tho morrow He said.
Il have never felt better or stronger
during nv entire career as a batter. II
Moran STAYS the twenty rounds ! viii be
surprised. / feel that 7 am not In the
slightest danger II losing.
Moran was equally confident lie said;
After tomorrow the lightweight belt
goes back 10 England. Unless am Wo,
fully mistaken the sporting world viii
see A new champion. I have trained long
and faithfully for this contest and Will nave
no excuses TO offer II 7 lose
Jack Welch will referee the nout Inc
men viii enter the ring about go o'clock.
pagfTr time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
BITS FROM THE DIAMOND
Pittsburg Players Punished by
President of National League.

President Lynch ~ the National Lea 1is
suspended Miller snd NcKechnie. ~ thsI
Pittsburg club. Yesterday for three daysl
far trouble in the game last SATURDAY Fretl
Clarke. manager ~ the Pirates was incl
s. for discoloring the bah in tho San+i
game
Norman Flberfeld Of the Washington!
baseball team. was overcome hy the hessl
while sitting between innings on the vis-.
tors bench I'm tho game with the Red SoEi
Ct Boston yesterday. 4 doctor was called
and revived him. but Elberfeld was forced
to retire from tho game
Word came from Chicago last night that
Frank Chance, manager If tho Chicagnj
cubs. had recovered from his collapse 30
Cincinnati on SATURDAY but that he would,
not be in condition for active work on the,
diamond for several weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
The score follows
$3.50 raEV mr.
NEW YORK


.Ra.tsJ for prrr4 IN seventh inning.
+Bst,ed for Davliu I'm ninth inning. tBatted
Tor Nathcvson i'm ninth inning
rltladeIrhia ... o ? X
New YORK ...... - " %
T7o-basa hits-pevore. Magee. Ludorus
Til roe base hit Walsh. Home runs DOVE,
Walsh Sacrifice hits-Snodgrass w alsn'
Doom stolen oase-Merki". struck our iiy
Firs, bss4 on -rrors-NeW York !, Phuad"l-
phia Left Oh hases-New YORK. o. rnha-
dcIphia : First base on tslls-On Burns !
Pitchers record or Burns. hit7 and, =
times a. bat iu innings. Of Alexander. :
fifs and times At bat I'm . innings Time
I.f0 Tmpiros RiGler and - DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
EASTERN LEAGUE BASEBALL
Error at First Costs Jersey City
Three Runs and a Game.
Ia TeIegrlph q The rribuns ]

Baltimore. July "A glaring nun by BIZ
Abstein was responsible for Baltimore
making II four straight over Jersey city
this afternoon the score being 10 ? II
"AbhIo" had held Roachs throw In the
eighth inning the orioles would not have
scored. whereas three runs crossed the
plate after tho error.
Heitmuller and Egan followed with hits
after Corcoran had scored on Abstein's
nun and the victory was snug I'm the
orioles clutches. for I'm their half Of the
ninth inning the Skeeters went out IN order
Tho score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
CLEVELAND WINS IN TENTH
Williams College Captain Gets a
Chance at Third Base.

cleveland. July s-Cleveland defeated 81
Louis here to-day after tcn-inning strug-
-le. by a score Of ( 10 :.
Mills captain Of the Williams College
tear, who had 2 trial al third made coed.
fielding brilliantly and making two hits
batting in Cleveaud's first run.
-rbo ero~e follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
RED soX PULL OUT. VICTORY

BOSTON. July After Washington had
gained 4 five run lead i'm the fourth inning
to-day. knocking Wood from the box.
GRAY. the Washington twirler, was hatted
ont by Boston i'm the eighth. and aided by
Hughes wild throw the Red SoN won by
"a score Of 10 G. The batting Of Myers ana
Hooper was feature.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
The score follows
NAsEpA Univ
Totals a1iT - - .
Totals 3ls IL 81 Q o
.Ra,,sd Tor Fsuon in sixth inning

Rated for Fsllon IN sixth inning
Ms,r9I''''a' o o o-i
rirs, base BY errors Metropolitan. >. Left
on tases-Wa,eda. g. Metropolitan. q First
base on balls-On Yamamoto. Struck out
By Vlltse. g by Yamamoto. Three base
hit-Adler Tvo-base hits-omachi Man
nnc Sacr.hce hits-Fukshcri. Name. Niltse
stolen bases--ponoVan 90. Mahoney 90,
Nan 80. Suskino - Double plays-Nahe
and Ncphntps. Yamawsiks. Hera. Omacht.
Fukabor aud Omaehi. Time IS. Umpire
Jack Doyle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
FIRST GAME

II % !" b 81 3 T0TsIE 90 u 20 y 2
'fe--ed for -weenev ~ eighth inning
- .lcc ~ Fisher ln fourth inning tBstted
~ bfockett in eighth inning
thI46eIphis 0O42O n . q 0 IS
,-F York OOO2 o o o II
tlrsf base on errors-SeW York 2 Phila-
~ .nla Tw0-fase hits-Chase Lapp.
FARRELL Cree Sweeney Johnson Sacrifice
..-y.l-re lap. Wolior Derrick sac
tfr tl-H1rzeI stolen bases-Cree. Lorf.
80 .e-s Voter NcInnis Rerr". L"ft on
os-Hi-Nev York Il Philadelphia 10 Bases
a. lals-Dn fisher .. OF Brockett !, ~
I'm - Vaughn on Morgan J; ~
r-tHn 2 on Plank struck out-By
tAlfF p tr RrocEett J. Iv vaughn 3, Joy
sss7 hv Martin. . BIZ Plank .; by
90. Hi by pitcher-By Morgan J
al'e.s Wild pitch Morgan its-Of
u innings of Procke't m !
rs@ss er Quinn. in 11-@ lnnines, or
49, 3 in = % innings OF Morgan. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
The summary follows:

Middle states championship mons sing $
farst rounds. A. I. Dionne defeated j. 4.
Il Magoun 81. 81: Dean Mathey defeated
=. VI. Bull 1r.. Ct. Sc; NadsHorth de
bury defeated n r. Hathaway. g.. 81
second rouad-Edward =. Larned defeated
W NJ Washburn. Ga 80. II y. Ralch
defeated Frank n Washburn. by default,
Harry Torrance. IT,. defeated ;. g. Adams.
81, Go. Walter Merrill Hall defeated Fred
erck II Gates e 90; Walter Roberts de-
feated O $ Grocsbeck. 4-6. Ct. C
Third round Edward =. Larned defeated
II y RnIch. 60. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04

T0TsTs -8t : :. >
Philadelphia q q
New York ..... r.n.
First base on errors New lpIk inirrict
depnia Two base hits-bakt 80.
Barry McInns Hartsel IhIee ssrti6ce
KNIGHT Baker. Home rur-bhh'ihh .sss- Nrv.
hits-wcInnis Derrick LIT on pdsii Cd
York 2 philadelphia. {" Bsse rhor Hitt
Warhop struck ou'-BF W4IIrrisi via
pr Wsrbop Iime-I.42 Umpire'--o L0"sh'
lin ana Connolly,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
The score follows
Total. Se2rlsa Totals 81 "a Il 3
.Rai,ed FOR lone. IN the ninth lnnlng

Two base hit-Abstein. Three base hi-sel-
mour sacrifice hits-Roach %. schmidt Bases
stolrn- Dolan. Wells. Corcoran ~. seymour.
Double play Breen 10 Abstein Bases on balls
Vicksrs g. by Jones. 5 I,eft on hases-Balti-
more : Jersey city. 3 First base on errors
Baltimore. 2. Jersey ,ity. l. Tme-l:5o I'm
iIaiiean ana wrigh, Attendance, 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
TORONTO. 8; BUFFALO, 5

A. Toronto n =
Toronto ...... 70
IuHalo ......." " " %
Ra,tsries-Lush ana Phelps Merritt and XII
Nor TFmrtre-. X ee1an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
The score follows
-r,,als. 4o4f2 20 is 3 Totals Is 86'2s -

80, ,,v Smith IN ninth inning +Batted for
,,t,n%su IN tenth inning tBstted for Land
81, ,entb inning fTvo out when winning run
scored.
~ I \ q q ,
tn, nsso h,,-Lindsay Three base hits
criggs stephens Sacrifice hits-Laporie. Wal
80 Stolen Birmingham, O!ten'
,a,s. ,iar Austin Double plays-Mills,
cr{ggs and StovaU. Laporte and BlsCE
tssses on balls Mitchell. 2. struck out-By
Mitchell 2. BY Powell ?. Passed % iI-- .r ISL
- v-iid Mitch Mitchell Bases on errors
Clo, Gland. 4. st Louis, 2. Left on bases
Ci.veisnd I 81 Louis, &. Time 90 TIM
ri-4s-Dineen and Perrine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
The score follows
Totals. 27i93 Totals
,,ted FOR Raran>,n the nth inning

.'Ra,ted FOR RaEan>in the hfth inning
p--,llyp o o . 2 o IS
T,ostor q o" 4
LEFT on bases Boston, - Brooklyn. Z. Two
base hits Wheat. Erwin Thre" base hit re-
zog Home run-Huumel. Sacrince ny hilHe
sacrifco hits -Tngorton. Weaver. First base on
errors Boston. ]. Brooklyn l. stolen bases
Miller Zimmerman. Double play HuWm9I,
er,itb Ind paubert Bases on balls-Oh Scanlon
= ~ Pagar 2. on Weaver g. Of Bell 2 ~
Brown struck out-By Weaver ] by Rel
/. hy Brown. !. Hit by pitcher-By Weaver
,f'ou1sorl Hits-On Scanlon. In innings. IN
pagan none in / inning Of Weaver. I'm -
Innings Time i:55. tmpir"s Finn"Ian ana
Er1cIir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
WOLGAST THE FAYOR|TEI MIDDLE STATES TITLE Up
E.P. Larned Wins Two Matches
bV Fast Lawn Tennis.

with an entry of fortv-siv IN the singles
and tventy-one pairs I'm the doubles the
annual Middle states championship tourna-
ment got under way Yesterday on the
grass courts If the Orang. Lawn Tennis
Club AZ Mountain Station. y. ]. on ac-
count Of the intense heat the early matches
were slow IN beginning but once the ball
was set fairly rolling the schedule worked
fairly enough
Edward p. Tarned. previous holder
If the title, won his way n the fourth
round In the second round W. ". Wash
burns fine free strokes We're nowhere
against Larneds net work. so Washhurn
was RELOCATED in short order by a score
Of So. 81 II y Balch won by default over
Frank p Washhurn in the second round,
and was therefore hracketed with Larned,
80 the last named suggested 70 Bslch that
as they were on the spot, they dispose Of
their third round match. They took the
court Immediately. and Larned won in the
easiest manner hy the tally Of sc. 81
Melville II. Long, Of California, the ma
tIonal clay court champion, is drawn
against r. p. Bennett, and is in the dou-
bios with Carleton r. Gardner a part
ner. Long was not on the grounds yester-
day. but sent letter 10 the effect that he
would be on hand to-day.
There were several matches about which
the gallery were about evenly divided. The
one in which Dean Mathey beat Charles
NJ Bull. ir at e. SIS, was considered
by many to be the match Of the day, hut
I'm another good one Walter Merrill Haul
defeated Frederick ~. Gates. Of Yale. by
a score of So. 50. n. r. Hathaway, the
EARNED player. was drawn against l.
d Woodbury.. but the latter proved too
strong. and won at 81. 81 g. A. l.
Donne won his match in the first round
against ]. A. H. Magoun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04

Announcement was made that me niteh
States National Lawn Tennis Association
he'd awarded the week beginning saturday,,
July * 70 the Siwarov Country club, OF
Mount Vernon. IN which 70 hold an open
to,irna r1ent on the clay courts ~ the ciuo.
Two events. mems singles and doubles. VIII
70 decided. and the majority Of the ex-'
perts competing IN the BronTville and ~
plav in the Hudson River championship
have entered All matches. With the eXoeT-
ton Of the finals will be the rest two cut.
Of three sets The finals will he the best
three out of FIVE sets
The committee IN charge Of the tourns-
nent Includes n = Pond. chairman, O.
". Lord. & . Brock. J. r. LAWYER " l..
Ghormley and " " Clark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04

Plank . IN I innings. on Benoer nom Yn,n 4"
~ an inning Time '"''
0'Tcughlin ana Connolly
SECOND GAME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04

Baseball Q games q M and y. m y Y
Amer rs Phila. Am League Park lst game,
10 10 a m, "a game, J 80 D. IN. Adm. SOC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
rRl STATE LEAGUE RESULTS

York. 10. Harrisburg,
Lancaster, .. Reading I
Altoona, 3. Johnstown,
Wilmington 6, trenton,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04

Baseball FiSbf
In Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
New York at Philadelphia %. m. & p; M
Boston at BROOKLYN "a. M 4 p M
81. Louis at Pittsburs 90. ~. n p, M
Cincinnati at Chicago "a. m. S p M
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Philsdelphi,. .; New York, 2.
BROOKLYN. q: Boston. Z
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
New York q rs 'ss; piusburs 3, 20 .5sl
Chicsgo 81 20 Gle Cincinnati 90 80 t33
Phils II 20 ei2 Brooklyn. 2i % .Ssi
81. louis ss 20 SCI BOSTON Is ~ .a2i
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
phiis1 elphis at New York -. III. & y. M
Warrington at Boston a. m. & y. M
~. Louis at Cleveland a. m & =. M
Chicago Mt Detroit "a. m. y. NJ
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia 3 New York. :;
Philadelphia, 81 New York. !.
Roston, 8; Washington. 6
Cleveland. 4; 50. Louis, 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING
P PssSo Z g IS IS 9c,tc : & E;
New York SO 80 .545 Wsshton "a IS 84s
Chicago rs 20 see 81. Icuis II 40 25s
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark at Jersey City "a. M
Jersey City at Newark IN. M
Montreal at Buffalo "a. m. & y. m
Toronto ct Rochester "a. m. q M
Providence 81 Rsltirore -. M. 4 n M
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Ralti-rc-p. :: Jersey City. ?
Toronto. 3; Buffalo. 2
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING
W J.. PC W.IP.C
Rochester IS % .652 Buffalo 2s 90 461
Baltimore 90 &c els Je.sey City 26 80 .4le
Toronto 80 81 55l Newark rs &c 40
Montreal 80 81 .i92 Provid'ce "a As .s.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
HEAT CAUSES DEFAULTS
Mo Bar to Hammett. Who Wins
Three Matches on Courts.
JOHNSTON ALSO SCORES
Puts Out Guernsey, the Hudson
River Champion. in Bronx
vile Tourney.

Three NJ the Younger school ~ players
Alfred n. Hammstt, Of New York Cnivsr-
sitv; Charles l. Johnston. ir Ct Amherst,
and George NJ Church. the Princeton inter
collegiate champion-wsre the Leading per
formers YESTERDAY In tho continuation OF
the challenge lawn tennis singles on tho
clay courts Of the Pronxville Athletic As
ISOLATION
Tho lions share ~ the playing fell 70
Hammett The boz came through three ,
lively matches With flying colors In the
first round he defeated g. J. Mcguire at
SIS. So Then he disposed OF ". l. L.
Galvaio the German expert an So, 7-S.
In this match Hammett gagged the Ger
mans shots 20 IT, corners perfectly and
was on the ball fcf passing drive almost
every time In bis last match Hanneft
defeated g. A Anderson. SIS. 81. Aito-i
gether II was tally Of 20 games 70 70.
Johnston in his one match disposed OF
Homer " Guernsey. the Hudson River
champion a. IS SIS. st Johnston vas
IN command ~ the court after tire fret
set. coming ND ~ the net and blocking OF
Guernsey's returns Church also plsyedI
only one match In that he defeated " 81
Robertson az 81. 81.
The heat PLAYED havoc With the tourra-'
rent Many Of the PLAYERS who came 70
4 the courts decided 70 take a default rather
than the chances ~ neat prostration-
/ The large draw Of ninetv-'ro competitors.
/ left the referee No choice hut % ruthletsr,
record defaults IN order that m. tourna-
ment may be finished IN tho allotted tina,
/ The singles will be continued to-dsys
/ while tho doubles will begin.
I folloTes