davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
FIGHT AFTER FAST BOUT
Spectators Take a Hand When
the Referee Is Attacked.

\ free-for-all fight that soon assumed
the proportions OF a Wild riot in which
fully fifty spectators took part marked the
end of the Paddy Sullivan-Dave Deshler
bout at the Twentieth Century Athletic
Club last night AS Charley White left the
arena he was struck in the face by a
spectator. who thought that the veteran
referee had shown Deshler a preference
and who seized the opportunity to take
revenge
White replied In kind. and the na,r
grappled and went to the floor exchanging
blows Instantly the friends OF both men,
Johnny Daily, the bantamweight boxer, in
the van, mixed In the melee hitting every
exposed face. AS the combating mob
swayed about, the ratings of several boxes
were broken down. and the seat holders,
striking out in self-defence. the occupants
were son In the battle
The spectators in the rear Of the hall
quickly crowded forward. some to aid their
friends In trouble, others to see the bra wi
They. too. Joined sides. and a battle royal
waged all over the floor. Some Of the more
tlmid sought escape through the ring but
dense crowd Of morbidly curious filed
the arena, and refugees fought their way
10 tho outside.
The special officers finally managed to
quell the disturbance, but not before sew
eral warning spirits were badly used up.
The bout between Sullivan and Deshler
was hardly up to the standard, and at the
end opinion was largely divided. Some
were in favor OF one man or the other,
while others thought that draw would
be fair
AS the boys came to the centre OF the
ring Sullivan hooked over his left, but the
New England boy blocked and jabbed his
left TO the face several times. The former
then bored in and landed a solid right
to the head, but Deshler was I'm no trou-
BILE and boxed well
With his left eye swollen and slightly
cut Sullivan forced the pace IN the third
round. He came in and did his best, but
Dave was the more scientific and landed
the cleaner blows. His wasplike left found
a resting place on the face of his opponent
almost at will but there vas little force
behind II.
Sullivan found himself in the fourth
period and opened a nasty cash over the
Cambridge mans left eye with solid
right hook He continued his fast work
in the sixth. and while Deshler woke up
and showed a flash Of whirlwind boxing
in the seventh the honors rested with Sui
Ivan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
SUPERbAS RALLY IN TIME
Score Two Runs in Twelfth to
Defeat Pirates.
HARD HITTING PROMINENT
Home Runs by Byrne, Hummel
and Daubert Play Big Part
in Struggle.
HARD HITTING PROMINENT

A ringing hit that cracked off the bat Of
Tooley in the twelfth inning ena bled the
Superbas to defeat the Pittsburg Pirates
at Washington Park yesterday afternoon
The score was to s. The game marked
the first victory in the last seven contests
which the Brooklyn team has played with
the Smoky City contingent. Long hitting
played prominent part In the conflict
Home runs were made by Byrne, Hummel
and Daubert. Coulson and Miller made
three-baggers, while Carey and Humme
each got q double. Hummel's drive was
one Of the longest seen on the grounds this
season. Luck figured In Daubert's hit, as
the ball bounded of the foul line into the
left field bloschers
When the Pirates came to the bat In the
last inning Miller went out easily. Wilson
however. hit TO deep short and was safe.
Gibson, who replaced Simon in the tenth
popped out weakly, but Ferry hit to cen
ire. and Wilson came all the way round
when Barger, playing IN the outheld, al
lowed the ball TO get away from him.
Carey, however. proved easy.
When the Superbas came up Daubert hit
solidly 10 centre for a base. Zach Wheat
flied out to left. but Barser made ample
reparation for his error by singing 10
right. Wilson lumbled the ball q moment
and Jake rounded TO third. Ferry made an
ascension and passed Coulson, filing the
bases He then hit Zimmerman on the
head forcing Daubert over the pan. It
was time for hit, but the spectators pre-
pared 70 leave the park when Tooley
fouled OF the first two balls He rnended
his ways, however. and smashed the sphere
on the nose TO extreme left centre and
brought Barger home with the winning
nun The hit was good for three bases.
The game was stormy and argumenta-
tive. Hummel and Wagner were put out
for disputing the decisions Of the umpires
Thtrty-one players took part In the game
the Pirates using seventeen, while the
home team called fourteen into action.
The Superbas outbatted the Smoky City
crew. thirteen hits 10 eight. and were well
on their way 70 victory when disastrous
error by Smith opened the avenue 10 d tie
for the visitors
Brooklyn used two pitchers, Scanlon ana
Knetzer. The former retired IN the eighth
inning 10 let Burch bat Tor him. Six hlts
we're made of Of him, and backed by per
feet support the game would never have
reached extra innings. Knetzer allowed
only TWO hlts, when were ouhcneu ~ tHe
LAST inning Steele, Hendrix ana Ferry
a1orke1 in turn ICr the Pirates, ana all
were nit al oppUrtune tl!nes'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08

Swinging her racquet for sweeping drives,
Miss Emelne W. Holmes proved vigorous
figure in the progress OF the lawn tennis
tournament on the courts OF the Bronxville
Athletic Association Yesterday Miss
Holmes and her partner, Gustave r.
Touchard in the second round Of the mixed
doubles faced g formidable pair in Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Raymond. The latter was
Miss Louise Hammond, who was rated last
season as the most formidable player on
the courts OF the East, while her husband
has figured as one Of tho top class coll
legians at the nets.
With such pairs performing there was a
big gallery and the match went through
the limit Of three sets before Miss Holmes
and Touchard won by a score OF 2-6, IS,
60 The first set contained a lot OF hur-
ricane driving, In which both Miss Holmes
and Mrs Raymond distinguished them
selves. On the side on which Miss Holmes
and Touchard played the two tried to work
a dashing attack at the net 1t was at
such times that Mrs. Raymond proved that
her racquet had lost none of its cunning.
She slashed passing shots over at top
speed that went by Miss Holmes without
giving her a chance 10 hit the ball. The
men played well, but Mrs. Raymond was
easily TO the fore In this set, which she
scored at So
maid often had It ont on the drive and vol
ley. Gradually Miss Holmes steadied so
that she was blocking off all OF Mrs. Ray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
YANKEES GET BAD START
Lose First Game of Western
Trip to White Sox.
BIG Ed WALSH INVINCIBLE
Chicago Nine Solves Caldwell 8
Delivery with Ease at Timely
Intervals.

Chicago, July Held helpless before the
mastery pitching Of Ed Walsh. the New
York Yankees got off TO a bad start on
their Western trip and went down to defeat
before the Chicago White Sox here this
afternoon by score OF to 8. The former
"hitless wonders" fell upon the curves of
young Roy Caldwell at timely intervals
and won the game with ease, tallying four
runs in the first two innings.
Only six hits were made off the curves
OF the big spitball twirler, and not n man
walked. With men on the paths he tight
ened up like a drum. Nineteen assists were
made behind him. but not single put-out
was registered by the outfelders. Caldwell.
on the other hand. kept the Sox hitting the
ball up in the air, and only half dozen
assists were made by the inhelders. Hal
Chase had only four put outs at first. while
Bert Daniels did as much in centre field.
Errors opened the avenue for two of the
Yankees runs. and with perfect support
II is probable that Walsh would have scored
shut-out victory Sullivan allowed the
first run to patter over the pan in the first
inning when he dropped McConnelps per-
feet throw 10 tho plate OF Hartzell's
grounder after Wol,er had trtpled 10 left
field The hit was really a single, but took
bad bound away from Dougherty Jimmy
Callahan presented the second opening by
dropping Roy Hartzells fly in the seventh.
the runner taking two bases on the bungle,
TO score when Cree hit safely to centre.
Birdie went to third on knights hit and
scored while Chase was forcing Knight at
second.
The Sox scored two runs In the last nan
of the first inning. Dougherty banged one
to centre and purloined second as Lord
struck out Jimmy Callahan. the come
hack champion" hunted safely. and Ping
Bodie raped one on the nose for three
bases. fast fielding by Wolter alone pre-
venting a nome run. Dougherty and Gala
han scored, however. Mcconnell was
passed and Bodie was held on third. while
Zieder was thrown out at first. Caldwell
famed Tannehil on three thrown balls.
The Sox scored two more In the second
inning with one out, Walsh walked ana
Dougherty hit to centre. Pat was forced
at second by Lord. but Walsh took third.
Callahan singled to centre scoring Walsh
and putting Lord on third. double steal
enabled Lord to tally. Singles by Lord and
Callahan, with McConnells sacrihce NY
added another run IN the seventh.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
DONALD ROSS WINS TITLE
Keeps Bay State Golf Cham
pionship in Family.

Brookllne. Mass. July donald j. Ross.
winner Of the first Massachusetts, open
golf championship six years ago. captured
the state title again to-day at the Country
Club. leading Michael J. Brady, OF VOL
laston. runner-up for the United states
open championship, by two strokes.
Rosss card for the seventy-two holes
was 300 Alexander Ross, his brother and
1ve-time winner of the state championship,
was third, with 312, and two strokes back
OF him was Tom Mcnamara, runner-up In
the western championship
Brady was the winner Of the special
nrize offered for the best round OF thirty
six holes made to-day. He had card Of
151. and II It were not for the fact OF his
having missed three short puts, the state
title would have gone out OF the Ross
family for the first time In the history OF
these meetings.
The score for the thirty-slx holes played
to-day and the total for the two days
follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
KEEN GOLF At POWE[T0N
White and Kerr Fight Their Way
to Final Round.
TIFFANY BITES THE DUST
Beaten in Extra Hole Match
When His Ball Hits Back OF
Cup on Put.
rRy relegrarh to The Tribune. J

Newburgh n y, July Twisting golfers
now control the situation In the invitation
tournament at the Powelton Club. Inc
survivors for the chief cup to-day were
Gardiner W. White, of Oakland, and II. X
Kerr. of Ekwanok The last named earned
his place in the final bracket by eliminat-
ing Gilman 2. Tiffany, the medalist or the
testing round. In match carried to an eX-
ira hole. Whites afternoon match was
easy, for the best his opponent. W. Wet
terau, could do was TO halve three hoies'
The hardest OF the early matches was
the second round, when II. A. Steiner OIL
Inwood. carried White TO the home green.
After losing the second and third holes
White got going and reached the turn .
I'd. going out In 80. Coming back, now
ever. the Oakland man fell off slightly
thereby allowing the other 10 draw level
White won the long fifth hole. the four
teenth OF the match, IN par and tnen'
halving the remaining holes, finished up
A large gallery followed the kerr-Iir-
fanny match, and although Kerr lost the
first hole he promptly came back with d
string Of eight consecutive is. This placed
Kerr I'D at the turn, the strokes read
ing 81 to 80 in his favor.
When Tiffany missed put on the Hl-
teenth green his case looked hopeless LOT
Kerr then stood dormie g. With charac-
teristlc pluck, Tiffany proceeded to WIN
the last three holes, thereby squarins the
match Oh the home green, where Kerr
missed an opportunity to settle matters oy
ragged putting
To the extra hole Tihanys drive land
ed him in a bad lie. and he topped his sec
ond shot to the road and took TO get home
Even then he came within an ace OF halv-
ing IN 5, his long put striking the back OF
the cup. Kerr won in to 9. The cards
foff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08

COUNT ON MAKING RECORDS
English Athletes Confident Of
Defeating American Team.

Cambridge. England, July All the OK
ford Cambridge athletes who are In train
ing here for the International meet with
Yale and Harvard at the Queens Club,
London. next Tuesday have rounded into
fine condition and are confident Of success.
Anderson, the English teams half miller.
who has been Ill. has recovered, and he
and E. J. Baker. who will run in the one
mile race, are working splendidly, and at
the games are expected to make record
figures.
Seven members OF the Yale-Harvard
track team trained to-day on the Queens
Club grounds. They were Jacques, Cum
mings. Garfield, Chisholm, Stewart and
Holden. The other members OF the team
did their work at Preston Park. Brighton.
H. W. Kelley, the Harvard quarter miller,
who fell yesterday and strained his ankle,
was slightly better to-day. The other
members of the visiting team are in excel
lent condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
Miss Holmes and TouCbard WIN
Play Dashing Lawn Tennis to Defeat mr.. ana
Mrs. Edward Raymond.

mond's shots. It came in the nick OF time.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond were twice WITHIN
stroke Of winning the set and match
right there before Miss Holmes and
Touchard, by the most stirring play, cap
tured the set at IS. The pace had been
too fast for Mrs Raymond. who was max
ing her first tournament appearance since
her marriage. AS she tried 10 continue
her drives weakened, so that Miss Holmes
and Touchard, working with redoubled
vigor, scored the set and match at 6-love.
In the mems singles W. G. Allen gained
the final round by defeating A. j. Osten-
dorf. 60 "a. In both sets Allen kept
driving for placement with unerring aim.
Allen is coupled with George NJ. Church.
the Princeton interscholastic champion. for
the final round TO bring out the challenger
Of Touchard
The summary follows.
BronxvlIle challenge cup singles (semi-hnal
round)-W. c. Allen defeated a. J. Ostendorr'
Mem. doubles third round)-George N.
Church AMI W Bache defeated 3. T. Whit
ham Bassford. jr.. and NJ. I. l.. Galvaio de
feated $ Howard Voshell and +. G. Bags
Semi, final round-George NJ. Church and W:
Blachs defeated Charles l.. Johnston IT., ann
Cedric Major, 6-4. 90: Abraham Bassto,d'
jr, and N. l. l.. Gslvaio defeated W. Nj
Granger and l.. Beekman, 60. 81. 81,
Mired doubles second round)-Mlss Emellne
w Holmes and Gustave F. Touchard defeated
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Raymond, 2-o' 10
60. r,,o,
senli-hnsI round-Mr. and Mrs, A. Dudley
Rritton defeated Miss Glare Casseil and Nor
ris :. Clarke. SIS. 6-4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
HILDRETH IN HARD LUCK
Fitz Herbert Pulls Up Lame and
Mad River Is Disqualified.

Fort Erie. Ont, July IS. c. Hidreth's
Fltz Herbert, the great son of Ethelbert-
Morganatic, pulled up lame after galloping
TO easy victory in the six furlong handicap
here to-day.
Shilling dismounted and led him back 10
the scales. where il was said that the lame
ness was due to a bruised foot.
In the two-year-old race. at five turiongs.
Mr.. Hildreth's Mad River, which hnished
second. was disqualified for fouling TERRI
bic Boy In the homestretch. smiling was
fined 800 by the judges. Mad River was
then claimed out OF the race by j. W.
Hedrick for Sl.l0o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
The score follows
PITTsBURG
BRooKLYE.
Totals ACT IL 80 10 ] Totals ~ oe7'i -

.--..os Ter scanlon in eighth inning. rBatted
H., % etneon IN tenth inning TBsusd for oteee IN
Atm inning. sBai,ed for Hendrix h IN ,5n' One in
iug RAN FOR Flynr III ttnua "''
orf when winning run was scored .
-. n ! o . o :
B lSi.,oS,,re o q 0 . o o 10
rsf, on bases pitsburg, B. Brooklyn ~, ~
Tv.o.base hits carey. HumineI ,,ra HsUbert
- Mlller; gsrri6cc nv Hbmer. first uase . on
'rrors Rr9oE,g st %agnS7 He6SrS and
Double pay pa, ,sss On balls on Hendrix, on
Fe1ry Of Knctzer struck S S1 FeTTy s. BY
kneIzer' . mis- on steele, in eninss' inn ON
me en5rH in innings of sfsn9n' and Day
49, Time- 2.55. EMPIRES IsIS ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
BAD BLOW FOR PHILLIES
Cardinals Break Tie with SIX
Rms in Ninth Frame.

philadelphia, July The st. Louis Car
6inals climbed into the first division at the
expense Of the Phillies here to-day, win
ming the second game in succession, this
time by a score Of 9 to 4.
ninth inning began but by the time the
visitors had been retired six runs were
scored on five hits and three errors
rrba scora follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
EASTERN LEAGUE BASEBALL
Jersey City Wins an Eleven-lnn
ING Game from Grays.

The jersey City team kept up It's win
ming streak yesterday. when II defeated
Providence by a score Of 10 3. The game
was hard fought all the way through ana
il required eleven innings TO bring de-
cision. g., 49,
The score was 70 when the final Inn
ing began. Providence added taliy, %.
tbe "SEeeters" started q batting rally ana
added two runs 20 their score in their part
~ the inning The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
TRAVIS WINS AT EKWANOK.

Manchester. Vt, July In four ball
match 1T Ekwanok this morning Mrs. War
ron X. Wood and Walter J. Travis defeated
Mfr. Wood and Frederick \. Martin, for
mer Vermont champion. by the decisive
score Of up and TO play. \ feature OF
ths round was a 3 on the last hole, which
is 3ss yards long, by Nh. Travis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
YALE CLUB NINE VICTORIOUS
Defeats Harvard Club with Van Week
on the Mound.

Representatives OF the Harvard and Yale
clubs met In their annual baseball game
al the Westchester Country Club yester-
dav, the Yale men winning by score of
II 10 Q. Van Week. one OF Yale's famous
twirlers. displayed his old deceptiveness.
keeping Harvard's scant eight hits well
scattered
The early part Of the contest was batted
on oven terms hut the Yale men soon
brought their bats into valuable use, hits
following thc kand fast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08

Totals 81 5Io21l7lI Totals 80 ~
-, ,or sugat In ninth INNING

.Baued FOR sugss in ninth inning -
Boston. .-..... - n a u
Three-bsse hit-Bstes. HON, rub hits~Ten-
Sacrifcc flies Herzog ~. fVoiser. miller. In
nev Grant. stolen pas'' ,n,,bIe plays Esan
s snd Hobltzei: Grant seyereid az em on bases
Hcrzos sweeney and Tennis p.,Z,, base on balls
BS''2e ct9' OF sugss Ers5 d SssS o by
DT Boston 3. struck outrBy Finnersn and
suegs. q. Time-i:55. rmpifeS
Uigler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
BALTIMORE BEATS NEWARK
Dvpert Holds the Indians TO Only
Two Hits.

Baltimore drew nearer 10 the top runs
or the Eastern League ladder by defeat
tre Newark. while Rochester was being
troounced BY the Montreal Royals yester-
6av The Orlctes beat Joe McGlnnlty
indians By the Moore OF l 70 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08

Two-base hits-GraneV. Coomts, Lord. lhIse-
base hits-Murphy. McInnis Sacrifice hits-ol-
SON Derrick Sacrifice hy-Lapp. stolen bases
Vofnris Derrick First base on balls-On
Mitchell. , Ht by pi;cher-By coombs' (Bir-
riryharl Struck out-By Mitchell =; 2.
rnlfobe I Paik-Mitchen. Passed ball-Fisher
Fire, base on errors-C Cleveland, l. PhLade!phls
4 Tsft on bases-Cleveland. .: Philadephia'
Time-i:s3 Tmpires-Mullen ana Evans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
ERRORS HELP ATHLETICS
Maps Make Seven Blunders and
Fall Easy Victims.

Cleveland. July Seven errors by Cleve-
land helped the Athletics to an easy victory
to-day by score Of to l. Mitchell pitched
we'll as did Coombs, the latter holding
Cleveland 70 six hits. Mitchell struck out
q ght man The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
Totals 81 Z 10 SO l6 =. Totals 3
zone out when winning nun was scored.

zone out when winning Iun vas scoIt4
Jersey city, . g 0 o o Q "a
-TrrH base bits-Anderson Gettman. Three
base hlt-Roach. Stolen 6ases--Aaderson'
PbeIan. Wheeler Sacrifice hits-Tarleton Gil
nspie Breen, Dolan Abstein. Bases on oa.s
-6f PIERCE 2, of Justus, 2. Struck oJt-By
pierce. 10; by Jastgs BatteTs hitCf bdGS.
pyovidsnce 8: Jersey city. 3. Time Of game
200 Umpires-wright and Hal4isan A''eh'-
ance--l 200.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
~ 3.Ie05o Totals: 500 q 10

Iotals. % n q q o o 0 0-I
t;aI,arT o 0 o 0 o 90
Two-base hits-Bailey. Seymour Bases on
balls-On Smith. 2. of Dygert' : struck OUT
smith First base on errors--Bal timore' ..
Left on basss-Newsrk q, e Bsitim9 H,loo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
HOME RUNS BEAT WASHINGTON

Detroit, July Gray was wild at the
start OF to-day's game and this. together
with lucky home run drives by Drake and
Delehanty. enabled Detroit 10 beat W ASH
ington here to-day by score Of To 3.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08

Inc summary lc4IOhs'
First sixteen second round)--H. / Kerr, Ek-
vanok beat (. r. Gliett, Wykagy, up ana
70 PLAY, Gilman r Tiffany. Poweiton' pea'
Jfur7uhre,, Tiffany Powelton up W, WEI.
,s~au Powelton heat W. T. Hilton, PoWeiton. :
IN and / TO play, Gardiner ". White, OahlaHa'
heat 4 steiner lnwocc up. 80
Serai-Sua! round-Kerr beat TIFFANY, UP az
roIss1. White beat veteran, UP and I n pay
Beaten eight. first sixteen ifrst round)-E. q.
wilson Rockland, beat 5. Hirschberg, Po"elton
1 up and 70 play: J. &. TAYLOR. Powe!ton. beat
:. Sherril DutcLess, z up ana 20 play ;. l.
CONNOLLY Rockland, beat H Nelson. PoWeIton
2 IN and 10 play. \. Steckler. In"ooG, beat j.
\ Wallace. Rockland, ! ny. ,
Seminal round--Wison beat J. C. .t aiyiior
8 up and 2 70 play; Connolly peat s'ecA!e''
Second sixteen second round)-J. S. Lang
thorn. 'Fwaalfskill. heat c. Taylor, Powelton'
up, +. Burton, tr., Poweiton' beat d
Jennings Twaaltskl beat r. ~ wheeler
Duchess 2 up; r. J. Trevorrow, Powe!toh'
bea; ]. s Taylor Poweton. up and 10
rlay. , -. 1,,r,.r
semi-hnal round-Langthorne beat burton.
4 up and 3 10 play Trevorrow beat Jennings
seeaten eight second sixteen FIRST round
Ed Myers Powelton beat 7 Il. Myers,
pulchess / up r. d. Small, Rocklano. beat
" H. Haldane, Powelton. 2 up ana 10 pay
W 3 worcester. orange, beat 9: \: cage
orange S up and 70 play; II. Fl Val,
Duchess beat 6. Hirschoerg. Powelton, ! up:
semi-hnal round--Small beat Ed. Myers .
up ana to play, Vail beat worcester up
and z 10 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
Baseball Fiebf
in Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Chicago at New York
f1ftsburg at Brooklyn.
cincinnati at Boston.
st. Louis ut Phfladelphis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, 8, Chicago, 0.
BROOKLYN, !; Pittsburg, 8.
st. Louis. s.; Philadelphia. 4.
Boston, s.; Cincinnati. 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
w.L.P.C. WHO.
New York. ~ 60 1903 Cincinnati 30 40 .42s
Phila. 49,. - 20 1908 Brooxlyn 81 A. $50
st. Louis Al 81 500 Boston. II So .2S6
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAatEs TO-DAY.
New York At Chicago.
Boston at St. Louis
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chicago. 5; New York. g.
Philadelphia. !; Cleveland. I.
Detroit 6; Washington, 3.
Boston. 8; st. Louis, I.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
W. T. PC. WL.P.C.
Detroit 20 e. .ssI Boston 81 81 SCI
New York. 3, SO .52s wa.htop ae "a 1855
Chicago. rs 32 see st. Louis 10 So ?6s
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Baltimore at Newark
Providence at Jersey City.
Montreal at Rochester.
Toronto at Buffalo.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Jersey City. 4; Providence. 8.
Baltimore, !; Newark. o.
Toronto, 4: Buffalo. 8.
Buffalo, Q; Toronto, 3.
Montreal, 8: Rochester. 9.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
W. v. &c. W. T.. PC.
Rochester. AZ "a .667 Buffalo 81 81 All
baltimore. ~ q .635 Jersey City 81 80 .463
Toronto. 40 81 .54I Newark 25 ~ $40
Montreal 80 20 .is5 Providence 25 10 1913
The standings i'm the National and
American leagues are official, as announced
from league headquarters last night.