davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
YANKEES WIN AND LOSE
Divide Loosely Played Double
Header with Red Sox.
GET BETTER OF JOE WOOD
Errors by Engle and Blair Play
Prominent Part in the
Two Games.

Boston June % The New York Yankees
and Boston he'd Sox broke even in dou-
hle-header played here this afternoon. The
cohorts of Hal Chase drove OFF with the
opening struggle with the score standing at
70 / while Donovan's lusty lads corralled
the final bout by score Of to 2. Errors
played a prominent part in both contests.
In the first clyde Engle once a Yankee.
had a busy time throwing the game away
while in the closing battle Blair performed
IN a similar role for the Yankees.
Some i4Oco fans" turned out 10 cheer
the men on. but the games on the whole
were more on the order of high class bur
lesques than big league baseball. Engle
seemed 10 be imbued with a deep rooted
desire 10 aid his former teammates wher-
ever possible and divided his time between
muffng little pop flies and throwing the
hall into right field on assists Of easy roll
la-s Plair's throwing 10 bases hordered on
Inc weird. and he kept the outfielders busy
retrieving lusty heaves TO the outer gar
dens.
With Hartzell out of the game and Priest
only a sorry substitute. chase was at his
wits end for a third baseman. KING
Crockett was the man of the boar 'nd
the former Bison showed that he IS not
alone a cunning pitcher. but star in the
fielding line as well In the two games
Brockett took care Of nine chances, with
only one error charged against him. Bert
Daniels made a clean steal home in the
second game. after pilferng second ana
taking third on an out 10 the inneld.
Luck broke finely for the Yankees IN the
opening struggle. and Jack Warhop was
able to carry on his usual successful cam
paign against the Red SON. seven mis-
were made off him including triple ny
Hooper He passed one man ana tahhed
half q dozen. Wood was on the mounu
for the home team, and with tnele pa \lus
the ball Of which he Is capable, the eoN
would have won the game. only -FOUR Il, >
We're cleaned from his delivery, ana WIZ
he passed a man. eight went back 10 me
bench over the inglOrous stilke-out Ipulr.
Luck IS AT best a tickle goddess, ana III
the second game signed with the hed SoN.
rXhie Colonel JinX singled out Wdilel
Blair as the centre Of operations. oeluoin
IN his career has Jim Vaughan tWirled III
better FORM and had I'd Sweeney stirteu
The game a. catcher II Is more thah pToD-
able that the result would nave DetI
entirely different. Five hits were
made Off Jim. while he baked once and
PASSED four men. Killilay was tWrIns
FOR Boston and the Yankees pounded nm
for nine hits. but these and five bases on
balls were not enough to win Win BAR
behind the plate.
md F-rf..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
~ GIRLS DANCE INTO JOBS
Ballet School of Metropolitan
Presents a Pantomime.

Distinguished Visitor fell so violently
in love with Premiere Danseuse' yester-
day nj the Metropolitan Opera House That
he wanted 10 eIope with her right there
and then But the dancer was too much in
love with her art 10 be bothered with elop-
ing. and told him so. And. moreover. the
real business on hand was to show admir-
ing friends and parents what young legs
can be taught 70 do in q year and half
when under the sole direction and super
vision Of Nine Malvina Cavallazzi. OF the
ballet school supported by the directors OF
the Metropolitan Opera Company.
Toe dancing not being one Of the neces-
sary accomplishments Of ordinary life. the
scene was placed In a dancing school.
Distinguished Visitor" was so impressed
with the good work OF the Pierrettes that
he might have been Mr. Gatu-Casazza
himself Anyway Mr.. Gatti-Casazza was
so well pleased with the work of the school
that ne has chosen fifteen Of it's girls for
the corps de ballet for the Opera House
next season. Another manager who knows
how 10 appreciate real dancing has chosen
seven others for the Russian ballet-Rus-
sian being descriptive. apparently, instead
Of national
In addition 10 the dancing class act and
a monologue in pantomime by madame
herself there was humorous pas de
quatre The premier danseuse" was Eva
Swami. Others who had kicking parts
we're Jessie York. Agnes Roy. Florence
Glover. Lillian ogden and Margery Bent
Icy. and there were twenty more girls in
the performance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
THE WEATHER REPORT
omclal Record and Forecast " =

...,,, Record and Forecast. " '7..'''
90 seasonalle temperature pi''"" Oh"
JIM =, the ohio valley. the East '''-
ian. ,,,t another warm wave covers i'e i,ttnt
SCUM, -. ~ Missouri Valley ana .l' pr,l1
u i.frere the temperature h'lisuaa, a. line
stAl'' on g. l04 degrees. AltI an i'.Vi,'t Ia,
rom 80 tune exceeded SO Eastern l1-" ,'.'r,
mOnln "a West Nebraska. I~lnpfidl"i, 800,
sota ar aver The central ROCKY ~ '4.. ,.i h.,
also '77ntd showers brought some it''i' ttr
sloits, niateau region 10 is consideidhl .,.
IN W., were local showers in NfW Els i
INC atlantic and East Gui STATE li' 49,,
-ol'" foninsula the upper MisslsHlppl, 49,,
gan s.orfhwestern states. the 'thtIh .l..-e'
ne ..tn region and tie extreme FoA'il
Sloeii ~ Northern districts west oi 'l. i".h'
snd,Itsios In the central portion 81 in- lo., ,,
Mo ,bA south upper LAKE ana ne wes,.iu ne
VIZ ~ Vreaion and the middle Atanuc SUITES ''o
Weather was talf' 90, tim t~r,4s, and Sat
80 IN Tho Central ana southern plans si'lt
~ q" tfisso,ir and upper Msissippi Falle's. AM AM
NJ, ~yfcnd through the upper laHe ItsIon 49, ~
~ ohio valley. reaching the lower Iahf ''a''"
W. ,hc middle Atlantic states raluinaF- .,h
en-, ,.vf qlso be slightly warmer ID iht 49,"
$50 IT w. uyiu continue in the Rocky Mountain it
sno" ~ the Northwestern states. eNith'lhs
sious night or saturday into The cxtirHr up
RI ',feeissiUpi valley and the Norhtin uplr'
- rc.,ion Elsewhere the weather VIII De seh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
EARL MOORE INV|NC|BLE
PhlllieS Beat SuperbaS in Second
Game OF Series.

Philadelphia, June 29.-Earl Moore was in
top form and twirled his team to victory
over the sprightly Superbas here this after
noon. The score was to l. The game was
bitter pitchers battle between the vet
eran star Of the Quaker City team and the
fiame-haired Doc" Scanion
Work Of passing brilliance was seen along
with misplays. Three errors were made
between the teams. and Of these Nike
Doolan the swarthy-skinned shortstop. con-
tributed two. Bill Bergen refused 10 stay
out OF the limelight and made the other
Eddie Zimmerman was the fielding star and
looked after half dozen chances Luderus
was the best batter of the day and made
two hits. one a triple Otto Knabe furnished
a sensation by stealing home in the first
inning
Moore never showed up better In his ca
reer Four hits. two Of which came in the
eighth inning and gave Brooklyn its lonely
run. were made off his delivery and. while
he passed three men, nine were victims or
strike-outs Scanlon. too. allowed only
quartet Of hits. but they happened along at
timely intervals. and runs resulted.
The PhnIes scored the first run IN the
opening inning Knabe was passed TO first
and Paskert sacrificed. knabe took JnlIu
on Loberts infeld out and stole home "H-ie
Scanlon was winding up a.,
With two out in the third. Looert Wa ~.
Magee singled and Hans took The lar 'urI.
Mage stole second. and a ian I'D tne
hIcacher. said that the finish Of the came
would be simply "Luderus. lie kne" no,
how truly ne prophesied for fnoIlgn.
i5+ar Ered picl<led one to centre bringing
I,obert and Magee home Walsh was passed
nd he stole second but COulson got under
Doolans foul - tho
.t.S ir,ing Dafircrt doubled 10 centre
Wheat singled beyond second ana JAKE
crossed the plate easily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30

mand Trimming can be applied az liked.
In place Of the four rows OF banding can
be used one or two. or the full portions Of
the dress can be eft plain. finished only
with d hem. A pretty effect can he OBJ
tanned by embroidering the panel The
square neck - pretty and becoming. but
high neck and long sleeves could be used.
II preferred. The lower edge OF the full
portion Is straight. consequently bordered
material or bouncing could be used. or the
edge could be finished with hemstitching.
With A skirt portion OF embroidered panel
and yoke Of allover embroidery an extreme
" attractive little dress could be made.
For the four-yearo size there will be
required Yards Of material y inches wide.
q, yards %. or yards ~ inches wide, with
1917 yards OF banding and yards Of edsins.
The pattern No. 1924 Is cut IN sizes for
children Of two. four and six years. and 10
sent 70 any address on receipt OF 10 cents.
Please give the number Of pattern and
age distinctly. Address Pattern Depart
mant New-York Tribune. II in hurry
FOR pattern sen0 an extra 2-cent stamp
and we will mail by letter postage in sealed
envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
WON'T LET HUSBAND SEE BOY
Wife Says She Prefers Jail-Her
Charges To Be Heard in Open Court.

Justice Aspinwall, in the Supreme Court
Brooklyn. decided yesterday 20 have a trial
ir open court on October. Of the charges
made by Mrs Mabel A. Mather Of No 80
Bergen street. against her husband. Will
lam Yale Mather. a trained nurse. Of No. l02
Pierrepont street They were married on
June 10. 1907. and separated in 1905. Since
that time Mr. Mather has been in Cali
fornia. where he got a separation from his
wife
Recently Mrs Mather was ordered by
Justice Aspinwall 10 let Mr. Mather sec
his son. Philip twice in each week. She
defed the court order. saying she sooner
would 90 to Jail than let her husband see
? he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30

Linen dresses. copied from imported
models. are now selling for $50 and S22.
Taffeta silk gowns in plain colors' s'y'-
ishly made. sell for SIS
Motor coats made up IN double faced
silks and satins are entirely novel In effect
and sell from $50 20 N5.
Mems belts OF tan or gray leather with
strong brass buckles. sell FOR 81.
Women's combination suits made OF
Milanese silk sell for s.
Boudoir satin lined slippers in all colors
sell for 81 50 a pair.
For the summer cottage bedroom nothing
Is prettier than the bed sets Of colored
swiss; they sell at & set.
Chinese grass chairs. which are unusually
light and comfortable. sell for 81 50.
Wicker tea wagons, which can be rolled
from room 20 room. sell from 81 80 10 81.
Royal Wilton rugs in large sizes sell for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30

housekeeping al Whittier, has what seems
70 be a successful system for pairing OH
women for roommates. She judges the
characters OF the applicants by their hand
writing Often when a woman makes per-
sonal application for n room Miss Southarn
Just hands her several letters from women
desiring 70 share rooms and she selects
the one she thinks she'll like best
Miss Greenwood. the social manager az
the women's dormitories. depends good
deal on the study OF handwriting. too. Tor
she SAYS It * simply impossible 70 can
unOn eYerV memher u her big FAMILY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
OF Interest TO CVOmen

bouaea rooms are being taken for the later
applicants.
one belated student wrote that II "h''-
tier Hall and Brooks Hall were fuil she
lust as soon live AT Hartley or Livingston
it did not matter in the least But the
managers are not going 10 let ner' De-
cause Hartley and Livingston are the men
dOrmitores.
II il really no small problem TO settle
this big family at the womens dorm!tories'
There are all kinds OF elements 10 be CON-
sidered from the size Of the women 10 their
Compartments Their size must be cor
sidered because some of the beds are beds
and some are only cots. and tall, plump
woman who has been assigned to cot
isn't pleasant individual FOR the manager
10 contemplate
Mss southerd. head manager OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30

French lawn or some other material OF
similar texture.
Lingerie frocks Of the first class are usu-
ally less ornate than those Of the second'
and they have more fulness in the skirts
this be,na necessary with a sheer fabric
,sed without much adornment. good eX-
annie Of A gown of this class is one OF
white marquisette which has no trimming
on the skirt but couple Of BANDS OIL NM
vertical tucking set I'm with hemsttcnlnS'
There are a good many fine 'tucks over u'e
shoulders. and the other decorations oI Ule
bodice consist Of some Irish crochet lnser-
ton exauisitelv fine in quality. few little
crochet buttons and a side frill OF lawn
and Valenciennes.
Narouisette gowns Of such simple design
can he smartened up by the addition OIL
hands of black on the bottom OF the shlrO
and an tine other edges. The band on the
skirt may be three or four inches VIDE
and II is hest to have the edge OF the Ia Ter
embroidered I'm scallops. so that there may
no, be a straight line Of division between
the black and white. on the other paris
of the gown the bands will he narrower
aud loss consuicuOus so that the dlVldlns
line il nor so important. This nahd Oh
black on the bottom of the skirt II may W
well 70 say. is not TO be adopted oy tHe
woman who wishes TO avoid taxing any
thing from her apparent height NelNeO
NAV he used for the black bands ana cot
TON voile. which is a surprisingly serVlcea-
HE fabric in the darker colors. IS also goou'
Upon lingerie frocks of the second o'ass
o,,e may souander as much wealth as one
foois inclined 10. Iaces and emnrolderles
ORC sometimes used on them so laVlshly
.ta, Tho identity Of the foundation ma
terial becomes a thing nara u -
Rut their dimensions are so scah'y .iia' nc
effect Of elaborateness Is lost ana cosl.y
decorations are not allowed TO q 10 VASE
bv being hidden by the voluminous io'1S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Little children are wearing great
many dresses that give a panel effect.
This one is smart and attractive. but quite
simple. In tbs illustration it is made Of
handkerchief linen trimmed with lace band
ing and edging. but the dress can he made
available for many different materials. For
morning and playtime wear. Dresden DIM
tiles and spotted lawns would be suitable
For afternoon occasions embroidered mus
Inns and fine lawns OF all kinds are In de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
PRIVATE BUYERS GET SHEEP.

Forty-nine sheep and $40 pounds Of WOO
were sold for 1896 at auction in Central
Park yesterday. The lambs and ewes Were
sold 70 private estates. not one going to a
butcher The prices ranged from 81 - 10
sl3 "a head There We're two bOttle-fed
lambs which sold Al one OF the highest
figures When little fellows only a few
DAYS old they were taken 20 the menagerie
and fed with a bottle and kept there unit
they could craze.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
PArRoLMAN WEIGH ACQUITTED

Patrolman James r Welch was acquitted
Yesterday in the Criminal Branch OF the
Supreme Court on the charge Of man
slaughter IN the killing OF Lucy Chabenet
in West 2Sth street. on November g Welch
was of duty. He became involved In "A
dispute with man VINO. he said had IN
suited a woman companion ~ WEIGH. The
man attacked him with a club and the
policeman drew a revolver 20 frighten him,
when a blow on the wrist from the club
caused the revolver 10 go Off. shooting Lucy
cha bsuet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
SIMPLICITY Of EFFECT
1t Is Found Even in the Most
Costly Linuerie FrOCkS.

The garments which II Is customary 70
designate az simple lingerie frocks' are
somewhat more deserving Of this title TINS
season than formerly. so far as appear
ances go. although there is seldom any
thing about their prices TO suggest SIM
plicity. They may be generally divided
into two classes. the first including those
Of cotton marquisette or wolfe ana the
second those OF fire handkerchief linen,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30

orally fair Friday and SATURDAY except IN the
c"if ,nd the south portion ~ the Atlantic
states. where local thunder showers WI" ''"
TIME. t,..... ,,,..st .,.rl
D., lfubf fo moderate northwest o. north. midlir
AtiaTti. Coast Uaht 20 moderate north % i"fth
ISL south Atlantic Coast. light CD moderate ana
rGo4il, mort beast. east Gulf Coast light % mod
crate south west Gulf Coast. moderate southeast
d, soutb. on the lower lakes. moderate east 10
sautbeast. upper lakes. moderate Oh brisk south
cast
-foor1ers doparting p. cav Tor European ports
will h1vo Light a. moderate north winds. Win
fair weather 90 the Grand Banks
Forecast for special Localities. For the Dis
frict OF columbia fair 20 day. Saturdar fair
and warmer light north 90 east winds
For MARYLAND fair to-day. warmer n west
norton. Saturday. fair and warmer, light north
n east winds
10 moderate north 90 east winds.
FOR New Jersey. fair today, SATURDAY fair.
warmer in the interior. light To moderate north
20 east WINDS.
er I'm north portion. Saturday. fair ana warmer.
Iiarf 10 moderate north 90 east winds
FOR Eastern New York. lar to-day. warmer
in vcst portion. saturday. fair. warmer in the
interior. moderate north % east Ulnde
For New England, fair 10 DAY; saturday. fair.
warmer in west portion. moderate north 20 east
For virginia. fair to-day. Saturday. fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
'ow. The score follows .
o,a.s 81 so 3o1s2| Totals. 40 7is12s 10 1

sHatted for Banding in ninth inning Tbaitea
for Mcdonnell in ninth inning. zone OUT VIZ"
winning run was scored.
Cleveland. ...... 0 o :
Chicago ...-..-.. " .
Tvoaase hits - Jackson sullivan. LANCE
P.7ia Three. base hIts-Suliivan. Ball Sacrifice
br-plI Sacrifice fles-L0-d. collins stolen
raeee-Ciraney. collins callahan. Double plays
i,i,Cpir~ -orord-Sir hits m West In I - inn
irps : hits oN banding in % innings no
ms off Gregg "a I inning. hits Fl LANCE IN
ia innings. hits OF Walsh In innings
First base on haus-On Rlanding o0 Lange
2 off Walsh 9 Ht bv pitched ball BY Bland
ing Cfc'cnnolI. struck our-br West !. ny
rfsr1tr- =. hv Tanze. = bv Walsh I Passed
ban- sullivan WIZ pitches Blan1inz p. First
tasa en- errors cleveland. g. chicago. J. LeIt
IN oasas cleveland Il. chicago. g. Time-2 -
1-ruuire=- Dinaen ami Porfin-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
PROSECUTOR NAMES ASSISTANTS

District Attorney Clarke OF Kings County
yesterday announced that he had appointed
two assistants AT an annual salary Of 5000
each They are Peter Mahoney, who has
been a clerk in the District Attorneys Of
fee for twelve wears. and A. l. Nova. or No
g2l Broadway, Brooklyn. Mr. Nova is A
graduate Of the Polytechnic Institute and
the Columbia Law School
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
Seen in the Shops

only $50 So which is much below regular
prices
Lingerie frocks. richly trimmed with
cluny lace sell Tor SIS each.
Hand embroidered handkerchiefs Of pure
linen sell for - a dozen.
Mems outing shirts OF fsnnel with soft
collar and cuffs. sell for 81 50.
Straw hats FOR men are remarkably good
values at 81 80.
The reversible linen coats for women are
most useful. the prices run from 80 Is TO
SIC 50
Mems English raincoats sell for Sc so
Tub dresses Of striped muslin sell for S.
The names OF shops where articles mentioned
IN TIL page Mere seen can he obtained ty send-
ing a stamped and addressed envelope n seen
I'm the shops. New-York Tribune To secure
a prompt reply the date Of publication should
% given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
MAPS BEAT THE WHITE SOX.

Cleveland. June 29.-C1eveland defeated
Chicago by a score Of 10 in ten innings
to-day. Lance retired in the eighth with
the Eases full but Walsh forced one run
IN and Ball scored three more with a
triplo Chicago tied the score ia the ninth
on Galatians hit a wild pitch, a steal OF
third and Smiths mun of stovaAs throw.
I'm the tenth birmingham walked ana
scored on Balls sacrifice and Coilinss nun
or Lords throw. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30

Totals .23442772 Totals. 81 ] q - il

Totals % = p : Io'a's' 100
.Ps-te5 for Smith in ninth inning Ha ll9
Tor Bergen In ninth inning +ba''''
lon In ninth inning.
proo.ivn ...........o
r,yo-tase hit-Dauhert. Three, rase NV l l,a
- ev-Nsgee stolen bases l-OoeIj hhaNo
Mage. Walsh Struck out icy NJ. M9ol lr,,,b
49, L-rata and Iurerus. FIRST has- ON IT
ror5 Rro6kiyn ? Left on bases fr3@ ,ls ~
l'hilaaf !. ,,ooro Passed ball Moran. Time
I',i. i-inrires- Finneran ana Rieler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
CLOSE CALL FOR TIGERS
Lose to Lowly Browns, but Hold
Place in Penuant Race.

Detroit. Mich. June 29-The Detroit
Tigers lost a game 10 the lowy Browns
to-day. the score being 6 to 5, but they
held their slight advantage in the pen
nant race. rs Washington took the meas
urc Of the world champions.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
ATHLETICS LOSE A CHANCE
Senators Check Philadelphia in
Dash for the Ton

Washington, June 29-Groora outpitched
three Philadelphia twirlers here to-day
Morgan, Plank and Long - a result
Washington beat the Athletics by a score
of to T. and so prevented the world 5
champions from treading on Detroit
hee-
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
ANOTHER BLOW FOR CUBS.

Cincinnati. June % -Cincinnati found the
N'enth inning lucky. and By scoring four
rue On a base on balls. two singles and
S'-oie defeated Chicago al 10 T. Reul-
ssh was succeeded hy Brown. on whom
- winning run was made. The score
'oilows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30

utehest temperature YESTERDAY 20 degrees
t,t 4 o. M. lowest. 90. average. y. average
for correspOnding date last year, ~ average
for cdrrespondlng date last thirty three
Local forecast Fair to-day and Saturday
moderate north - east winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions in bankruptcy
we're fled yesterday In the United States
Court.
ARTHUR 8. JOSEPH. a clerk, living at
No 100 West sjth street. voluntary LA
biifies Of s. 29s. no assets
JOSEPH +. SCHILLER. No Is Laght
street. voluntary. Liabilities Of $500
assets. A.1S6.
JAMES CCNNEEN. OF New Rochelle
voluntary LIABILITIES. $500 assets $500
PARAGON FLOWER AND FEATHER
COMPANY. No 81 West 22d street invol-
untdrE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
-.. N-ru- WORK.
-o.a-s -24ahe7sl- Totals =. SO % 70 4

SEATED for Blair in seventh inning tBa''ea
for Vaughn in ninth inning
Boston ..-.--..---. - a a I a .
New York ..-...-.. y "
-r,,o. tasa rits-revis Purtell sacrifice hiis-
T. Gardner Lewis. Yerkes. stolen pass
Daniels a. Hooper williams. Nerkes. Ltlt N
49, Boston = New N-rk First hase ON
bafs OF KilWav 3. or vaughn. ! Ht ~
pitcher ~ Vaughn Lewis struck ou, ,,-,n
KUiiay 5. by vaughn. . Passed o IA I.,,-ou
Jams -. Ralk-N fu-Hh. A'"'7
Fgan ana sheridan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
PHILADELPHIA.
Totals "a 9 10 27141 Totals. .s47s24

'Battcd fr Plank in Gfth inning tBatted for
Long I'm ninth inning
Washington ....-.-. / q x-9
Philadelphia ....... o O o ~
Two. base hits Mcbride Lapp. Baker Home
nun Murphy Hts-OG Horgan. > in innings.
~ PLANK . in innings. of Long q in &
innings. stolen base-Man. Double play-Mc-
Bride Cunningham and Schaefer. Left on bases
Washington. 10. Philadelphia. 4. First base
on ha 's-On Groom. =. ~ Morgan. =. on Plank
.. OF Long . First base on errors-Philadel-
phia T. Hit be- pitchcr-By Nor gan (Elber-
feidl. hy Groom DAVIS struck ouf-By Groom
$ hv Plank. q hy Long. 3. Passed balls
/ Thomas %. Henry. Time-2:l0 Umpires-
/ connolly and O LOnghln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30

EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark. at Providence
Jersey City at Baltimore
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Jersey city. :: Montreal called
Rochester ): Providence 4
Baltimore, :: Toronto, 3
Baltimore. y: Toronto 3
L 4 Il