davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
FIRST BLOOD FOR TIGERS
Come from Behind to Beat Phila-
delphia in Fight for Lead.

Detroit July 11-Coming up under six
run handicap to-day. Detroit was only one
run behind when the eighth inning opened
Inc Tigers then started a rally, drove
Coomhs out Of the box and got to Plank
Tor seven runs, winning az IL 10 s.
The Athletics knocked Summers out of
the box in the fourth frame, hut were
not able to find Covington. a recruit
pitcher who replaced him. Deehanty was
the star in Detroit's attack. He drove out
home run I'm the seventh inning and
tripled with two runners on bases In the
| eighth.
Phila1ephia's main offensive strength
was i'm Oldring, who had two doubles and
a triple in three times at bat. In the
sixth Coombs retired three Detroit bats
men on strikes and looked invncible. but
in the seventh Detroit scored three runs
after two men were out
Opening the eighth frame Coombs hit
OLeary and Stanage singled. Plank re-
placed Coombs and passed three men, and
these gifts with four hits and a sacrifice
ny, helped Detroit TO seven runs.
{ The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12

fondness for INDUCING I'm unkind criticism
or at best Of idle curiosity. The uncom-
pretending male cannot see that the study
OF clothes as worn by others is an indis-
pensable preparation for the fulilment OF
womans high mission, the cultivation OF
personal beauty
Il IL hard TO form correct Judgment
as 10 now the garments shown In the
shops are going 10 look in real life, ana
even harder TO get any idea Of the effects
that will be produced by different combina-
tions Of the many articles that go TO the
making OF a complete costume. In any
place where fashionable women assemble
one IAN get innumerabe object lessons on
these matters There will be examples not
only Of things 70 be initiated, but also Of
things % be avoided. FOR. unfortunately,
even among women counted as fashionable
there are some who have been denied the
gift Of taste
study Of the costumes worn by others
can be made Of practical use only when
one can discover just why a certain thing
pleases at one time and not at another.
To do this il is necessary 10 observe closely
and 10 make careful comparisons. IT will
be found that tie same material will as
sumo any number of different characters
under different conditions, and from these
one may select the one preferred. The
natural pongee. for instance, is something
worth watching la this way, for IL Is such
a seryiceaDle fabric that it is a pity not
10 make the most Of Il. I'm these DAYS IL
is frequently trimmed with black. which
is well enough as far as IL goes, but there
remain other influences TO be considered.
Of which the hat is probably the most i'm
portant. Hats in the natural straw shades
with black trimmings are often worn with
ponzee. but slight variations in the tint Of
the straw make a great difference in the
success Of the combination, an excess Of
yellowness producing particularly unpieas-
ant results When the right shade az
straw IFS secured a little touch of pale blue
about the neck viii combine charminglv
with H. Hats OF lace Ia a shade a little
paler dian the pongee are charming with
this material. and another hat entirely DIFF
farant i'm character which is verT attrac-
tive i'm the same connection is black one
with a crr wn Of printed oriental cotton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12

Motor wells Of mercerized Shetland wool
sell for u cents.
Children's rompers made Of good gins-
ham sell for 80 cents.
Little bows Of real Irish lace are % cents.
House dresses in a good quality OF lawn
sell for g %.
The old blazer coat. in several new
models. has reappeared. and is bound TO
become popular. The prices begin at $ a.
French Isle stockings m blacks and tans
are 2s cents a Pair.
Japanese paper parasols In the gayest OF
colors. A. inches around sell for II cents.
Plaid blankets in full size and three
quarters. summer weight sell for 81 80 a
pair
Pretty lingerie waists in a large number
Of models are now selling for ST.
Men SUITS II IiAtlldIlf FA-t'rAi 80
cooL sell at A8 50 for a suit OF two pieces
English bath mats OF heavy towelling
sell for 81 % apiece.
Eoudoir caps grow more and more Easel
MATING and now n very pretty one OF lace.
much beribboned. can be purchased for 81 o.
fnfs as
ranges without injury sell for q cents and
are warranted.
Petticoats Of china silk are a necessary
warm weather accessory They sell for
from 50 to $40.
Handbags Of mating which hold enough
for weekend visit sell Tor 81.
small folding ironing boards which can
be- put into a trunk sell FOR 81 cents
Misses hats Of the mushroom variety,
nicely trimmed are selling for g.
Coat sweaters in grays and white sell
for 1875.
Desk clocks Of Italian marble are nov
eltv and sell for from 81 80 20 s. IS.
Hairpins OF rhinsstones IN medium or
small sizes sell for from 81 - To s..
Felt mats are the correct thing for tray
Cling. and stylish ones can be purchased
for 81 95.
A complete cowboys suit for the small
boy sells for 81 25
An easy device for keeping hardwood
floors In condition Is the long handled,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

cegci,t Record ana Tor"rnst " aN"l''~
r.,i,. ~ warm weather continued TO-DAY III ~
-.,t55, Atlantic and New England states
l',.sr d, narrow belt extending f'nw Mlss'"' -
,-...,. so,,tbqari m Tezas During the 90. ivy
highest teupemture recorded mas 'f. '' nd
.a citr slo l02. az concordia. nan
,no Al Fort smith, Ark. ST. Joseph -""
,,..tor MAS. Moderate temperatures PIe,"''
over The upper lake region. and thence 80 1be
,,,y tbe border fo tho Pacific Coast ui''''
.,.e,'srce nj an area Of high baromeinc
,rgt ID oyerspuadlHg these regions NO..
xunin The last twenty four hours sno" ',,..is
.rrrsJ throughout the ONO and middle 9i'''
49,, .a,e,s fho southern Rocky Mountain -.
Inn ne Guif states. ana in the A'ian'''
,-,-., MARYLAND southHard Nil,
,rlc winds along the New England - the
lie Moderate variable mostly "es'. "''" most
middle Atlantic coast moderate variap'' ,'nan,ic
s,utn and .ouihucs' along ne s SCUM long the
mi .,-t f.1f COASTS. light. var pI,,,tb on the
....f t,uIf talsf. light f1 noorlst' s,h,,est
,.f.af I4E.s. mode 4fe @esl Hnn py;hrr Will con
~. Indications tfe that iir w. WEDNESDAY
. ,,...r-Ir. With local sho"fis, and Gulf
and Taur.day. iu the south All""'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
CHILDREN WELCOME HERE
Special Provision for Them IN
Model Tenement Houses.

Some APARTMENT houses do not welcome
children but the big block Of model tene-
ment houses between 6bth and s5th streets.
overlooking the East River welcomes chill
dren. and has them. Children at the win
dows. children romping IN the courts. chill
dren splitting out into the street are the
salient feature in these houses.
That is why william Van Horn, the
superintendent. conceived the idea Of OPEN
ing a playroom ia the basement. There Is
a big public playground three blocks dis
tant hut among the four thousand people
in the buildings are a good many mothers
who do not want their children 10 go even
az far away as that unless they can go
with them-and the mothers In those parts
have work 10 do ar home When children
play in the halls they are in the way ~
their elders and the streets are hot. But
the basement playroOm was nice and cool
yesterday. and Miss Caroline Prince who
is there from o'clock until . o'clock every
week day 10 amuse the children and keep
peace among them, had her bands full with
the swarms thar surrounded her. The SUI
perintendent chose Miss Prince because she
has az she says much patience.
II teach music in the winter" she ex-
planned 70 the reporter. Teaching music
gives much patience
May be It IS the music teaching that
enables Miss Prince 70 hear the noise 81
the playroorn all day and live. Fffty-seven
boys and girls were screaming, laughing
catcalling In ffty-sevcn different Keys and
the ceiling being rather low. IL made quite
Wagnerian chorus.
The equipment OF the playroom IS rather
scant as vet. There is a swing for the
bovs and one for the girls. and the peace
never comes nearer being broken than
when the long suffering Miss Prince elects
a swinger at the end OF the five minutes
each is allowed in turn. There are few
games for the little ones. and the girls
bring their dolls or their sewing, but there
aren't many amusemeuts for the bigger
boys However boys are ingenious. They
found out yesterday that by putting two
wooden benches end 10 end and propping
them in an inclined plane they could to-
boggan beautifully. II was q trife hard on
the seats Of their knickerbockers but r.
was great fun until the two benches parted
company and a slider fell between with a
bump and a howl.
1T was what l was afraid would hap
pen, said MISS Prllce, as she duIIlHlsteIed
consolation. All. I shall he glad when the
fountain is in The boys will take shower
baths and that will cool their spirits"
The fountain will be in commission in
few days.
The children are looking forward 20 the
fountain. but what the boys most want is
a horse
Not a 1--we horse" a serious eyed little
Swedish hoy eXDlained 70 the reporter.
we want one o them things with leather
an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
CUBS HOLD THEIR LEAD
Tighten 1t, in Fact, by Beating
the Brooklyn Superbas.

~ BaTger weakened toward the end.
whereas Mordecai Brown maintained the
same resistless pace, so that the Bruins
from Chicago defeated the Superbas In the
opening series at Washington Park. Brook
lyn' yesterday by score of 8 to 2 The
victory gave Chicago a frmer grip on first
place for the Giants went down % a one
sided defeat before the Pirates on the Polo
Grounds.
The teams battled along with the score
tied at ! 10 I until the sixth inning. when
three hits. a sacrifice fly and an error by
Barger allowed the cubs TO score three
runs and clinch the game Jimmy Archer
opened the inning by almost knocking Too
ley down with a savage drive, which the
Brooklyn man did well TO stop. Brown
came along with a line single 10 centre
and Jimmy raced 10 second SheckaTd then
laid down a bunt with intent TO sacrifice.
but Barger hurled the ball TO right field
ana Archer scored easily, while Brown
Rugged third and Sheckard took second.
"Widnre Schultz went out weakly but
Brown scored when Hoffman almost
knocked Zimmerman off his feet With a
liner. and Sheckard rounded the far turn,
TO score when Zimmerman drove a long fly
TO Wheat iu left field. Circus Sol ended
the frame by being thrown out in an at
tempt 10 steal second.
Tho game was one in which brilliant field
ing played a prominent part. Al burch
made one Of the greatest catches ever seen
on the grounds. With one out and man
on first Schultz came along and hit one FAR
10 centre field With the crack Of the bat
Burch spruted for the barrier and Just q
fraction OF a second before he crashed into
the fence he pulled down the ball over his
shoulder.
Wilbur GoOde robbed ~ Barger Of what
seemed 10 be q certain hit m the third inn
ing when he caught the slim twirlers ny
ia short centre. Goode caught the ball Just
over the grass and turned severa. sOmer-
saults. but came up with the ball.
The rnnrn fnlLnn.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
PERFECTION IN DRESS
1t Demands a Careful Study of
Costume in Life.

After having cast upon women the task
of supplying all the beauty and grace Of
life. 50 far as clothes are concerned. men
are inclined. most uniustly. to take any
display Of zeal on the part Of the fair sex
for the requirement Of artistic attire as an
evidence Of mental inferiority. Does a
woman express wish 10 attend any func-
ton for the sake Of seeing the costumes
worn. she is likely 10 be suspected Of a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
TO AID SLAYER OF HUSBAND
Suffragettes to Sign Petition for WON
an Awaiting Death in Canada.

Local suffrage societies are urging their
members and other women as well 10 get
the next issue OF The Woman's Journal
which comes out in Boston on August 10.
ana 10 sign and forward 10 the Governor
General ~ Canada the petition which that
issue will nclose.
The petition asks clemency for a woman
al Sault ste Marie who IL under sentence
OF death for killing her husband Like d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
SUFFRAGETTES WILL FAST
Arrange for Week of Self Denial
TO Swell EXcheQuer.

six perspiring suffrsgettes lined up yes
terday at a soda water counter not far
from the Metropolitan Life Building, IN
the tower of which IS the headquarters Of
the woman suffrage party.
Shall We have lemonadeY one OF them
asked the others, tentatively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
''uS EASY FOR PHILLIES
slteen Safe Drives Tell the
IVORY Of How II Hammered

,1'iphis July Philadelphia easily
sss 1AciRnati to-day. the score being
~, Ae homo team knocked Smith Of
A-.,sI ln four innings by piling up
~, a bits and ten runs.
=, -. paved left field I'm place Of Magee,
Ia 'een suspended and made three
n, - me umpire who was knocked
a., Asgee on Monday. was not able
"a 80 that Rigler umpired the
score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
Of Interest TO tVOmen

good many other persons. the surragist'
believe that the man met his Just rate
and while New York suffragists have nor
like these in some other cities. held meet
ings on the matter. they are doing al
they can quietly 10 have as many petitions
as possible sent 10 Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
ROCHESTER, WINS AND LOSES

FIRST GAME.
At Rochester: r. II T.
Rochester q o 3 q " q 3
Buffalo....... o o o o q o % % o. .
Batteries Mcconnell and Mitchell. Ma.arket
ami Killifer Umpires-Byron ana Murray.
SECOND GAME.
r. Il T.
ruffaIo .... o o o DO g g
rochester - o q o % O-3 . Z
Batteries-Brennan and McAlster. Manson
Wilhelm and Jacktsch. rmpires Murray and
Byron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
HOT WEATHER HINTS.

Many people who are in the habit OF
u,arrniur their beds with hot water bags
~, winter never think Of using a Gag Of ice
or cold water for cooling purposes N sum
mer.
wet sheet hung in front OF WINDOW
will lower the TEMPERATURE Of a room on a
hot night and induce sleep which other-
wise would refuse 70 come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
The score folloWs
Totals. 80 3 lo-26l4 2 Totals. % 8 % IL ?
.dk!ns out FOR Esan's interference

adkins out for Egan's interference.
Baltimore. .......... | % o I 0-3
Jersey cts. ..-...... @
Bases Oh bals-OH Adkins. I. III Doescher.
= First base on err0rs-Baltimore, ?, Jersey
CITY =. Left on bases Baltimore. q. Jersey
Clty ? Struck By Adkins, .. by poesgher
s. Home run-Schmi6t Sacrifice fy-EEan.
Stolen bases-Corcoran, schmidt Heitmulier
Double plays-Breen. Butler ana Roach. I'M
pires-D0yle and Killen Time Il game-l.4S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12

- - 'or Anes Ia seventh inning
~ Yors
a. as on error-Pittsburs First base on
..lannitz s b, Vurse 3. br Ames / bv
frf- Lfft on hases-Piftsbur2 2. New
be- none runs Miller D Wilson. DOYLE
-,es,s niis-L Leach Merk'e Two-base hits
ssm.aec bits clarke Miner cam
cSt9.o.e p.as-W Wilson and Wagner Pasesd
: o,,.-soh "i.d pitchfs-Ames ~ Hts
I 80 10 Do ~ innings. Of Ferry ] IN
s'it' N Ames e IN 'n1in r'c,.'' IN CrsrdalI.
an -l-ngs Time 90 Empires 20 Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12

Highest temperature Yesterday. % degrees
lowest. II average, NJ; average f'l correspond
me lata last wear ~ ayefagr for correspond
luR dafe last fhiriy-three years, -.
Local Forecast Local showers ANA some nat
loUer Temperature day. ThursdaN. fair. with
moderate temperature. moderate souih winds,
shifting " northwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
CLEVELAND, .; WASHINGTON,

Cleveland July u-Cleyeiand Won the
first game Of a series with Washington
here to-day by a score Of , to- T. punching
hits in the first and third innings. Hughes
was hit with a batted ball and forced 20 re-
tire FalkeuberE was effective throughout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12

Local Oficial rd.--The following oflcial
record from the weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
four hours In comparison with the corresponding
date of last wear:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
The score follows


Chicago ..-...--..-.l 2-6
Brooklyn .----.--...l o.
Left or hases-Chicaso ! . Brooklyn, 4 Two
base hit-Erwin Three base hit-H. thinner
man Hlme rIr-DorIe. Sacrifice hy-H. Zim-
norman Sacrifice hite-Sheckard Dauhert First
base on errors Chicago. . stolen bases
Sheckard. Tooey. Double piays-Tinker and
Holman. Y Zimmerman and Tinker Bases on
ba Ils-OT Brown. D. OF Bdrger. ]. Struck out
"a, Brown .. hv Barger Q. Hit by ptcher-By
Bareer Time Of game-i.57 Umpires-
tombstone and EasOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
Seen i'm The Shops

weighted felt broom. They sell Cor from
81 70 10 s. 90 according 70 size.
The names. OF shops where articles rnelticned
en- this mage were seen can pe Obtained oy
sending a stamped aud addressed envelope %
Seen i'm the shous" NeW-York Tribune. TO
sure a prompt reply the dare Of publication
should be- given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12

states Tennessee and the lower ohio Nalley
and tho south Rocky Mountain region showers
are also probable Wedncsi 3y, followed hv E'n
crafty iair weather Thuredaf go ne upper '.l"
VALLEY the lower lake region. the middle Al
Ianuc AMI New England states. southern ALL
sour. EanFas and Oklahoma lu al oihtF
parts a the couutTv the weather will Doe geneI
ais fair "Wednesday and Thursday.
Tire tcmpeIature Wlll be- somewhat lower
Vednesdar end THURSDAY in the Atlantic states
north Of Virginia and "Wednesday ln the lake
region. the middle Mississippi and lower M.a
souri, valleys 40 material change ln tempeia-
tire IL indicated FOR other perts ~ the country
during the next forty eight hours
steamers departing "Wednesday for Europe viii
have moderate southwest ana wcsi winds ana
overcast. Fhowcry weather 90 The Grand Banks.
Forecast for Special Localities Fer New
England. unsettled to- day. probably preceded by
showers somewhat cooler THURSDAY, fair. with
moderate temperatures; moderate west and
northwest winds
For Eastern New Yoik local showers ana
somewhat lower temperature to-day Thursday
fan. win moderate temperature. moderate south
winds shifting to northwest.
For eastern Peansy iganla New Jersey Della
ware MARYLAND and the District Of columbia.
Iocai shouera and slightly lower t'mpefatnfgs
h. dan Thursday. unst TIED, modeAlt South
For Western pennsylvania and Western Ne"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12

Totals. .26 . 10 = 10 :. Totals. 81 p Is
fer Walker in the ninth inning

'Ba,ted fer Walker in the ninth inning.
Cleveland ...... o o o X
Washinct0n......... % % o ~ % o.
Two base hits Granev. Fisher Sacrifice hits
FalkeubeTg ~. Fisher Sacrifice hy-@tovdlI
Stolen tases-LelIvet. Conroy. Ge.sier BimiuE
ham. Double piavs-LcUreIt. Eiberfeld. ~tovdH,
Olson. Stoyaii. Mcbride ana Schaefer Pitching
rerorf-On Hughes 7 bits Iu innings. none
ont Ia sixth. III Walker hits iu innings
Bases on balls-Om Flikenborg. a. Hughes
/ Passed ba'I-Fisher Bases 90 err0rs-Wash
ingtou. . Left on bases-CloveIand. Z. Wash
Ington. s. Tmc-l.51 Jmpires Evans and
Mullen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12

IWO-base hlts-LoTd, OIdring y. Stanago
Three-base hits-Odring Delehanty. Home run
-Delehanty. Hhs-On Coombs L. in innings
of Plank. i'm / inning of Summers. In @ Is
innings. OF Coyingt0n. in % innings on
Laitte none IN / inning. Sacrifice hlts-Old .
ring Derrick. Sacrifice hics-Baker Crawford
p Stolen hases-Bush ~. Crawford. Moriarty.
Left on bases-Phiauelphi g. Detroit. q
Bases on halls-Oh COombs. g. on Plank. :, OF
Summers. I. of CovinEton, ?, of laittc, ].
Base on errors-Detrot. I Philadelphia. /. Hit
bv pitcher-By Coombs I by C0vingt0n, I. by
LATTE /. Struck out-By Coomos. 3. by sun
mers. l. by CoyinEton, ]. Time Of game = -
ImpiTcs- Dinecn and Perrire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12

NEW YORK
rotals....3 7so95io rotals.....5o 800 oa7 70 .


7 EHafto1 Tor NaIIaCo ~ nIntH INNING
New York ..........O . % Is
ST luIs............0 % % % C-3
. Sacrifice hit Daniels Two-rase hits-Chase.
. Clarke Home ruu-Cree Hit by pitchcr-Bf
WARRIOR ] Black; by Lake. 1 lHartzelu stolen
. bases Hartzcu ~. Wild pitcn--Lake First
base ou balls of WARRIOR 1. on Lake. 3. struck
/ out By Lake. >. hy WARRIOR. Hits-On
/ Powell. . Boo Ia innings Of Lake. 3 BOZ ~
4 z Time-20O EMPIRES % LoughIiE and Con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12

York. shower followed ty fair to-day. Thurs
day. fair. moderate isnperaturH, moderate west
and northwest Winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12

OniciaI observations Of United States weather
bureaus. taken ar s p. IN. yesterday. follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
FXpLANATORY NOTE

Observations taken a. ?. n, l9u Heioah H'"e- NJ
pressure reduced 10 sea lsgel.
sooars continuous lines pass through points Of e9uS d"
pressure. -. 81, .,,,,, tern,
s,,e, drawn ony fof zero freezing 90 and lOJ degrees
o clear D Party Cloudy; Q Cloudy Il KAN . Sn'"i
NJ Report missing Arrows III with the "ind
First figures indicate empsfaiue:sseond, A-hou pfsslp
, ~ oi ipch on more Tor q hours ending p. N yes
,.,sy tsrd gindyeocy when 10 OF more miles per ho~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
Struggle for Baseball Pennants X Other Sports
baseball FiGbf
m Three Leoeues

n,,. ,oNaL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
'"'snurs ut New york
"''hgo at Brooklyn.
IT. Louis at Boston
,, cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Wis OF GAMES YESTERDAY
f''.shurs, Is; New York. 4
iGag1' 81 brooklyn. ..
pe'phia, ~; Cincinnati. 6.
vs. ~. Louis (postponed).
NATIONAL LEAGrE sr.SnINC
Chi. W. L. PC. WIPC
phh Wag AS 20 .6Ie st. louis 40 70 ass
~ -, IS 30 .G05 Cincinnati 81 AZ 1e5
p,,'e,lVrh 20 81 .592 Brooklvu p a. 3ss
'so"rg sS 81 .5sI Boston is So ga
AMERICAN LEAGUE CANES ro-n,v
''" York at 1t. Louis.
boston at Chicago
fhiiadelphia at Drtroit
n washington at Cleveland.
HhsOLTs Or GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York 3; 1T. Louis. 3.
chicago, !; Boston, o.
Boston, 6: Chicaao 4
"euoit u; Philadelphia. 3.
cleveland, ,; Washington. l.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STAINING
no,,oi, W L. PC. wL.PC.
I p,,u r"it 81 20 .6s4 Chicago "a S5 5eI
INA ~ 26 .s53 Cleveland q; 49 16s
rev York 80 85 .5S8 Wash'ton .; 30 sSI
's'"h- 40 SO .52G ~. Louis 20 SIS go;
HaSiEhN LEAGUE GAMES To-Day
baltimore at Jersey CITY
Providence nj Newark
buffaio at Rochester
Montreal at Toronto.
hE>tLTs OF GAMES YESTERDAY
newark, q; Providence. ;.
oaItlmore. 3: Jersey City. .
Rochester. :; Buffalo. q
49,, Buffalo, 10; Rochester. 2
"oh'reai W. Toronto (wet grounds).
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
Rocbest.r ~ a -. -, w l.. PC.
Baltimore 40 % 62S HrfyaIo '' 90 90 90 'too
Nontrc,I =" 30 900 newark. 2S ~ .lGO
% 90 .i'o Providnce GO 80 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
DETROIT
PHILADELPHIA
Totals. "a "A IS 27141 Totals. 80 so2i12

'Batted for Coyngton in sixth inning. IRAN
for Mullin IN the eighth inning
Detroit ...........1 o o 2 o 3 : x-l4
Philadelphia .......O ~ : ~ q o. :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12

'll Adl. aJc Iud soc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
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