davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
Las~n Tennis Players
Work Hard in Practice

Lowe. who. It is understood. Will have
place In the singles, made a favorable I'm
preston. He played a back court game
by preference and ia hard driver Lowe
gave Calhoun Cragin plenty OF running, as
he held him deep in court by swift drives
and Nnen switching over to the other side
when Crag1n was wide TO score an ace
Lowe handled the low bounding balls skill
fully and. like all Of the Britons. played
with amazing steadiness. He has most
peculiar service. Stepping to the line with
great elaboration, he swings his racquet
Ike a letter @ and sends the ball over
with considerable speed. The ball seems 10
get some under spin. but the bounds are
not bad.
In his session with Pel Beamish set him
self handicap. The American worked up
TO 5-love OH games by his passing, and
then the Britcn set sail and by pretuly
driving 10 all portions Of the court, over
hauled Pell The American Outplayed MS
opponent al the net. for none Of the Brit
ons appears 10 be strong in that particular
nor do they volley with the eXtravagant
speed Of the Americans.
BY steadiness and taking few hazards
Dixon and Beamish kept abreast Of Pen
and Mahan in the doubles The majority
Of the rallies were fought out at long
range. and when the Americans came 20
the net the Englshmen were keen on md
ing openings All OF the American team
Lsrned. Bundy. Little and Mclaughlin ap-
reared in excellent form. their strokes
coming Off surely and with good speed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
YANKEES TAKE REVENGE
Pound Walter Johnson Hard and
Beat Washington.
WARRIOR PUT OUT OF GAME
After Pitching Steadily, He Dis
putes a Decision and UNI
pire Dismisses Him.

Washington, Sept drought TO his knees
from long. victorious campaign. IN which
he won ten straight games. Walter John
son. the speed marvel Of McAleer's Sena-
tors. went down 70 defeat before the New
York Yankees here this afternoon. The
score was to . Jack WARRIOR pitched
eight innings OF the fight against the big
Idaho man, and had the game well IN hand
when he rid bis tortured brain OF n few
choice remarks aimed at and addressed TO
Perrine. He was put out OF the game and
was replaced by jim Vaughn. who received
the gate when he filed the bases on base
on balls and hit batsman. Russell Ford
finished the contest with col6rs flying
The New York men went right out after
the man from the prairies in manner that
BODIED III for him. Bert Daniels opened the
game with a double 70 left. but was held
at second when Walter turned ON the high
gear and got the next three men I'm row,
Hemphill and Hal Chase tanning with great
skill Ills race was run I'm the second
frame, however for when Harfzell opened
fire with a single 70 left, Jack knight gent
IS. but none the less firmly laced the little
ball into the blcachers for a home run.
scoring Roy before him. They whopped
him base Oh balls and hit with a stolen
base for a run I'm the sixth frame. and got
him once more IN the ninth for three hits
that drove over two runs.
It was clearly Yankee day They col
lected a two-bagger by Daniels. triples by
Blair and Johnson, with Knights home run
in the extra base hitting line, and made
life miserable for Gabby Street by romping
n1errilv off with four stolen bases. Two OF
these thefts came in the ninth inning and
resulted I'm "A run. In fielding. too, they
carried of the palm. and ripped off two
rafting. rIn-killing double plays. With a
proper amount Of disregard for feeling, the
Yankee pitchers hit four men.
While the New York men were taking all
manner OF liberties with the curves Of
Johnson. little Jack WARRIOR was working
along with the ease that marks a great
pitcher In all he allowed only five hits
and kept them so we'll scattered that only
in the third inning could the Senators get a
man In position 10 threaten the rubber
Then Johnson tripled 10 right and scored
on an inhed out. Schaeffer doubled iu the
same inning but was left on the lines. In
the eighth inning he was ordered out Of the
game for disputing a close decision on Milan
ar first base when IL seemed that the out
fielder mad been doubled mp with Johnson.
Out in the lead. the Yankees gathered a
run in the sixth inning. when Caldwell
walked and stole second. He took third on
an out, and scored on single by HartzeN.
Lelivelt singled for Washington IN the
eighth and took third on a hit by Johnson.
Ainsmith was put in 20 run for LelIvelt
Milan hit 70 Gardner. who forced Johnson
at second base hut Alnsmith scored easily.
Singles by Chase Gardner and knight,
force play and double steal by Gardner
and Blair scored the last runs of the game.
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
MOORE WINS ON POINTS
Gets Better of Harlem Tommy
Murphy in Lively Bout.

Pal Moore. the philadelphia Phantom.
turned the tables on 'Aarlem Tommy
Murphy by outpontng him in fast ten
round bout at the National Sporting club
Of America last night In marked con
trast 10 the scanty crowd which assem-
bled Ar the club week ago. a large mum
Der Of spectators We're ON hand.
While Murphy made good stand he
was not the Murphy OF Two years ago.
Iir seemed TO nave slowed mp consider
ably. ana blows that would have had lit
tie effect at one time. made him vince
and baci, away Moore blocked his upper
cuts. beat him 10 the punch and out
generated him.
Failing to score AT long range Murphy
rushed i'm 10 close quarters and adopted
the questionable tactics OF holding with
one hand and hitting with the free arm.
IL had no effect however and Moore
clearly won ON points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
WOMEN HOLD THE COURTS
Lively Play Marks Progress Of
New Rochelle Tourney.

Miss Anna Martin Mis- Margaret Grove
and Miss Herts won places iu the semi
fnal round Of the womens cup singles
Yesterday on the courts Of the New Ro-
chelle Tennis club at quaker Ridge. Miss
Grove a former holder OF Southern Sec
uonal titles played a dashing game against
Mrs Henry IT. Burdlck. Of the Park Hill
Country Club and defeated her al 30
f-3. Miss Anna Martin was al her best
AT driving and she defeated Miss Emily 4.
Dietz, g, 6-love.
The day was chiefly devoted 10 the wom-
ems part Of the tournament. one Of the
best OF the contests I'm the doubles was
that iu which Miss Emelne W. Holmes
and Miss Louise Wetherbee defeated Miss
Anna Cookie and Mrs NJ. Mannis, at 60
&c. S. There were many spirited rallies,
IN which all OF the women placed the ball
with cleverness.
The summary follows:
Women cup singles urst round)-Miss Herts
defeated Miss Prehn by default
Second rouud-Aiiss Anna Martin defeated Miss
defeated Mrs Henry - buriick. -. ~
Miss Herts defeated Miss Louise NeiHeruee'
Wornen4 doubles o1rst roundl-Mrs O. g. Phil
lips and Miss Mcclure defeated Miss Herts and
VI IS Rothfeid SIS &c. 81, Miss Anna
Cookie and Mrs VI Mannls defeated Mrs David
sands ana partner by default; Miss Emeline w.
Holmes and Miss Louise " etlerbee defeated Miss
Clare Casaau and partner by default, Mrs r
Raymond and Miss Little defeated Miss Prehu
and partner boy default. Mrs. Charles j. Porter
and Mrs. 3 r. Tieman defeated Miss hotson
and Miss r. Cookie G-1, 60.
second round-Miss Emeliue vs. Holmes and
Mis- Louise wetherbee defeated Miss Anna
Cookie and hirs. " Mannis SO 4-6. "a.
Mrs. T.. Raymond and Miss Little defeated Mrs.
Henry 20 EurIiek and Mrs s.. Dudley Brit on.
o. j. CO. Mise Juliet Leach and Mrs Y Gar
side defeated Mrs Charles Porter ana Mrs g.
r. Ticmau 6 G-4
Mixed doubles third round Ar AMI Mrs. a:
ludley Rrttou defeated Miss Anna Martin and
Abraham Bassf0rI. a.. As. Go. 0-l, Miss
Eleanor Nash ana siiuer ?. Henshaw defeated
Mre 2 J. Tiemau and David Sands. -. ].
Quaker Ridge challenge cup. mon siug."s
,semi-hnaI rouudl-James = ONeale iir de-
fosted Abraham Eassf0r1. ir. 6-3. Sc.
Mems doubles second ~oundl-Breck aud
C0ughlir defeated McClntoCk ana Elgas IS,
G-. g. Dr William Roseubaum and Alfred
r Hauwet- defeated Beckmau and Lafimer,
"a IS "a OBriou aud a Bassfor1, f..
lefeatsd Augur and Fox. 90. Go. Black and
blair defeated d. Fas7fnrf and partner hr do
rsuIt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
GOLF TITLE TO ANDERSON
Wins Massachusetts, Champion
ship by Beating Rotan.

Manchester. Mass. Sept. u. c. Ander-
son. OF Woodland former state champion.
won the title again to-day hy defeating g..
W. Rotau. OF Merrmac Valley. by up and
to play in the final round for the Massa
chusetts amateur golf championship on the
links OF the Essex County club
The match was closely contested and
brought out some excellent golf Anderson
made the twelfth hole In in the' morning
round. while in the afternoon round Rotan
took the same number of strokes for the
sixth. Anderson's total going out in the
forenoon was d, and Rotan went out In
2, In the afternoon. Throughout the match.
however, Anderson was the steadier OF the
two plsyerA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
CHICAGO WINS TWO GAMES
Schultes Home Run Helps Reds
to Defeat in First Game.

Chicago. Sept. Frank Schulte's TWEEN
O. first home run Of the season to-day was
largely responsible for Chicagos winning
the first game from Cincinnati by a score
Of ? 20 O. A batting rally IN the eighth inn
ing Of the second game. boo which Schultz
single put Chicago Two runs ahead, re-
suited I'M a : 10 victory for the Cubs
Tho scores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
PHILLIES WIN TWO GAMES
Alexander Misses a No-Hit Game
bY a Scratch.

Boston, Sept. Although the Boston Ter
riers made nineteen hits OF two Philadel-
phia pitchers In the first game to-day, they
lost. al 10 10 Alexander held them 10
one hit in the second game, which Phila-
delphia won, AZ 1 20 o Alexander almost
pitched 'no-hit. no-man-reach-frst" game,
giving no bases on balls. The single hit of
his delivery was scratch.
Cy Young opposed Alexander, and the
veterans undoing came I'm the eighth frame,
when Paskert singled, stole second and
scored on Lobert's hit Donlin and Gowdy
were ordered of the field IN the second
game for arguing.
Tho cr0rec follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
EASTERN LEAGUE BASEBALL
Newark and Providence Play to
a Ten Inning Tie.

Providence. Sept. The first game Of
the series with Newark resulted in tie
score at 20 o. the game being called ON
account or darkness after ten innings had
been played. Providence hit Holmes and
Cantwen hard while Slime was easy Tor
the visitors and Pierce was wild
Tsb. e.or. foIloWq.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
SHUT-OUT FOR CARDINALS
Pirates Apply Coat of Whitewash
While Scoring Five Runs.

81 Louis. Sept 7.-Pittsburg opened It's
ina series with ST. Louis to-day and shut
out the Cardinals at 20 0. Hendrix al
lowed only three scattered hits. The Wis
'tors scored their first run I'm the seventh
inning on an error and double. In the
ninth. with the bases full and two out
Leach drove the ban into centre field for a
home run.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
CLEVELAND, 6; ST. LOUIS, 5.

Cleveland. Sept 7.-Cleveland defeated
st Louis by a score Of 70 here to-day.
knocking Curry from the box. Hawk
pitched good ball after the fourth inning,
when he was hit for three doubles.
Kritchell and Wallace retired because Of
injuries
St Louis made a rally in the ninth that
fell one short Of tieing the score having
two men left the game ended
The score follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
ONE MORE FOR ATHLETICS
Red Sox Score Only One Run to
Five for the Champions.

Philadelphia Sept T. The Athletics
punched hits with Papes passes and de-
feated Boston to-day by a score Of TO T.
Philadelphia had i've men thrown out at
the home plate. four or force out plays
and one on an attempted double steal.
"a epora follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
CLEVELAND


Cleveland ...-...-...l 20
St Louis .-.--.o % %
Hlts-On Curry. 3 IN . 10 inning. on Hawke.
4 ia % innugs. Twc-Dase uits-Olp0u "iI,
Jackson %. birmingham, Fisher Shutten ~.
Sacrifice hit--Austin. stolen bases Jackson -.
TaiOie First base on balls on Knapp. %. on
curry 2 lit by pitcher-Br Knapp. ] oval
IacA,. by Hawk . Fisher. p. First tas. ON
errors Cleveland, I. So. Louis. /. Left on bases
Cleveland 6 zt Louis. n struck out 1857
Krapp. 3. by Curry, J. Passed bails-kritch~il
wild pitch KrarI. Iime-@03. iupiles
Nullln and Evans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
ROCHESTER, 10; TORONTO,
FIRST CAME

p ,rb.ster q - . DO y .
Tordnfo. 800 o o q q o IL 2
Ratteries-Wilhelm and Mitchell. Lush Muel-
l.r ana K0cher Umpires Doyle ana Byron.
second name-Eaiu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
Totals s56727171. Totals

TWO-base hIfF-DanleIs. erlaefeT TIrec- l-sN
hits-Blslr Johnson. Home run-ku.gat Hits
or WARRIOR. s In 10 innings. N vaughn. none
In p inning Of Ford. none iu p innings.
stolen bases - Elberfeld. Caldwell. H.artze-.
Blair Gardner Sacrifice fr-Mllan. Double
rIavs-Harrzell. Gardner ana Chase. Gardner,
KniKht and chase Loft on basss-WashinEton.
r New York = First base on nalls-Cn JOIN.
son /. Of Warhop off Vaughn, j First base
on errors-New York .. hit by pitcher-Eih@r.
field ~ BY Warhcp. Gessier by Vaughn Nc.
Bride by Ford. struck 0ut-By Johnson, $ uv
Ws-hop 8. by Ford. f. Passef baIl-Blair.
TinieL1.40. rmpires-Dinssn and Perrine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08

stolen bsses -Rondeau. Fisher Eision. Meyers.
smith Sacrifice hits felston. Rock' ishef Nc
Cartv Double nlavs--Anderson and kondcah,
Meyers Aglrr and Smith flrsl bar' Oh naliS-
80, pisrre 4. IN Sllur l. Oh sherry. /. m
Holmes 3. N Cantwei. , struck out-by
Pierce Z. by sherry. I. by cantweil, q. tits .
90 Pferr~ : la 8 J. 3 innings or Slime, IN j .
inning. on sherry. ~ - INNINGS on hoinra
Is In ! innings. OF Cautwell in six innings
Left on bases-NeWark :. Providence, flrF
base on errors-Providence Newark :. Wild
pltch-Holmes Passed bal-Ilondeau. Hit by
pitohsr-By sherry. collins. Iim.-I'fo. I'm
pirea- Hart and Kerins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
SINGLES

Match uJav s,lmmarv-Gardner beat Esta-
bronk Il ND and To play. Stanley beat Clarke,
4 no ANA : TO play. Lee beat Booth / up, Dun
Ian beat Sargent, Is up and . 10 play Jennings
%eat Mcneil. ,ip and 20 play. Wilson beat
Amory up and 10 play
QUALIFYING ROUND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
generated him.
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS

Wilkes Barre. 3. Albany. T.
Rlmirs, 8. Syracuse, o.
Elmira, L. Syracuse 'siN innings darh-
ness.
Utica Va. Bnghamton (wet grounds).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
SECOND GAME
Totals 5000 Totals % OH 100
Batted for Young in ninth inning

sBatted FOR Young in ninth inning
philadelphia ........o ! o.
stolen bases-Paakert Lobert Left on bases
ii Boston l: Philadelphia, q. First base on balls
or Young I Struck Out-By Young . by
Alexander Z Time-i:27. Umpires-Klem and
FREEMAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
BALTIMORE. /; JERSEY CITY,

one Baltimore player crossed the rubber
in the game with the Skeeters at Jersey
city Yesterday and won the game. The
score was ] 10 o. Walsh singled, went TO
third on Schmidts hit and scored on
UoIan's tumble Of Parents drive.
ri. -cora follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08

gscrfnc hit Walsh. stolen nsse-Maisu
r,o,,tIs nlavs-Corcoran and Schmidt; Wheeler
"a SbItein. Ieft on bsses-Baltimore. o. Jer-
-ev Citv 3 Bases baIls-On Jones 2, on
TJtccg..rs etr7lcx out-By Jones, J. by Nickeia
= Tyme-1:4O Umpires-Aurray and guthrie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08

Totals .3i8sGi71 Totals. 2sO44oO


Chicago. ....--.-.-.
Cincinnati. ....-..- y 90
Hits-On Gaspar. In innings, on Compton,
4 In innings Sscrfnce hit -Gaspar. stolen
base Downsv Double plays-H0fmdu 10 Tinker.
Tinker 70 safer. LEFT on baSeS--chicago. q.
Cincinnati. T. First base on balls-On Reul-
bach O. OFF Gaspar OF Compton. !. Struck
out-Bv Gaspar. ., by Reuoach. 2. by Comp
ton. !. Time-1.4o Umpires-O'Dav and Ems.ie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
BUFFALO, 2; MONTREAL, l

A, Montreal Ri z
Buffalo. ..-.-- :" -
Rst,erte.- stroud and Kllifer Taylor. BurcheIl
ana Roth UmplTes-Kelly and Halligan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
rotsl. 8fsio277o Totals. - .


T1dTTFI TI7I''' '''''7
Philadelphia ....-..l %
Boston ........0 % % o.
ThreA-base hit Gardiner Sacrifice fy-Murphv
Stolen bases-speaker ~. Mclnnes. Gardiner
Douhle nlay Murphy and lap. Left on bases
Boston 7. Philadelphia, :. First base on balls
O~ Pape Z. of Coomhs, > First base ou OF
Philadelphia. p Struck out-By Iape. I.
bv Coombs 4 Tlme-l:55. Imrircs-Connol F
and Sheridan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
SECOND GAME
totals. % 4s q a o Totals. 30 . Q "a 10 10


sBatted FOR Cole in eighth inning.
C,tf~,zo 100 o Cd o u g *
Cincinnati ...-..-.-." u = " -
Two-hase hit-Evers. Three base hit Egan.
Hits of cole . ln innings Sacrifice hits
Needhan NIarsans. stolen base--aier Double
rlays--heckard 20 Tinker, Evers 20 Shean.
I'D or bases-ChicaEO. 4, Cincinnati =. Bases
On baIls-On Fr0mme, ., on Cole. 2. Struck
r-rupires-O Day and Emslie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08

Two-base hits-Miller Mages p. Home run
King Hits-Of Chalmers, II In 5ls innings
OF Burns in 3ss innings: of Brown 10 In 81
innings: or Thompson. N Z. inning none out
iu eighth. of Weaver IN ! inning; OF Pfefer.
none in 1 inning. Sacrifice 1v-Luderus. stolen
bases-Luderls. Paskert. Megee. Beck. Double
plays-McDonald Ingerton and Gowdv, Madden
ana Knabe. Knabe and Luderus. Left on bases
Boston. Is: Philadelphia. q First base on
balls-On Brown. g. or Thompson, q Of
Weaver 2 of PfeNsr. 1. on Chalmers 4. First
base on rors-Philsdelphia, . Struck out
BY Brown. .: by Weaver 1; by Chalmers, 2; by
Burns Q Time-230.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
or Brooklyn. The score follows
BROOKLYN
Total, s54sH171I Totals. .2s 60 27


Erooklyn .......-...O Q . Il
leW York ...........2 o D W
First base on crrors-Brooklyn, :. Three-Dase
hit-Merk.e. Sacrifice hit-paubert. stolen DIS
-snodgrass guunel Fletcher. Left on bases
1ew York @. Brooklyn. 8. Double plaFs-youI
80 and Dau1ert Hummel Jooley ana DaubrIl.
-ases GA daus-On MattnewsOn, g. on BargeT'
Struck out-Bv Matthewson, 8; BY Barger,
{ ~ias-I:s8 Umpires-Johustone and Eason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS

Fall River. 2. Brockton,
Lowell, Q; Lawrence, 2
Lynn, T. New Bedford. !
Worcester. 8. HaverhlI, J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08

PITTSBURGH
ra,al.- ELL 70 1 rotaI.- :. % 0 u 10.

'etdit. 81 . ~ - ~ ~ iNldIN ~ y q - ~
ttsburg ...... % %
p Louis. ...... q 20 90
IN0-Dase hits-Smith Hendrix Home run
Leach. Sacrifice hit-McCarthy Double
plsys-Huggins and Konetchy; Miller ana
Achechuis. Stolen bsse-konetchy. Hlt by
pitched baby Cseyer (Eirnonj. Wild pitch
Hendrix Base on balls-On Geyer, 2 on
Hendrix s. Struck out-By Geyer. .. by
Hendrix g I.eft on bases-Pittsburg, %; 81
LOUIS. 3 Time so. Umpires-Rigler and
ylnLeran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
Jersey CITY
BALTIMORE

Totals. .a2I527IIo Totals % q Is 2
Baltimore .t.-.--t-t-u " n n n a n
Jerncy city ...-..---o " ""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
nary follows
FOUR BALL

NI.F- IfNItN NItII-
r. =. Gardner and w. 3. Estabrook ana -
D. D.. Dunlap. 1r.. l. y. .. McNeH % - v
uoldar VyUson and r. b. clark and e..
George STANLEY ... VI. Amory. jr...... %
T. b. Jennings and ". \. Booth ana j.. ,
r. r. Lee ........ Sargent ........-.-- y
Total ........-.... Total .....----..-.. y
,,efgb plav summary Gardner and Dunlap
.b,sr rstabr1o, and Mcneil = up. Wilson and
stanley beat Clarke and Amory. up b'
boIes,- Jennings and Lee beat Booth and Sar-
gent. . up and 20 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
Baseball Boxing Tems.* Racing Golf \ Other Sport
Baseball FiSbf
in Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
BROOKLYN NJ New York.
fmiadelphia at Boston.
pittsburgh at ST. Louis
Cincinnati at Chicago.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Brooklyn, A. New York, g.
Chicago, 3; Cincinnati. o.
Chicago, 4; Cincinnati .
Philadelphia, IL; Boston. g.
Philadelphia. 1: Boston. o.
Pittsburgh. 5; ST. Louis, o.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
w. l. PC. WHO.
New York ~ 40 .623 St Louis "a 81 sic
Chicago. "a as .6I7 Cincinnati 81 81 $50
Pittsburgh 10 81 .581 Brooklyn 30 ~ .4O7
Phila 6s 81 .544lBoston SO % .ess
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
St Louis at Cleveland.
Chicago at Detroit.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. s: Washington. e.
Philadelphia 5; Boston. /.
Cleveland. 6; st. Louis. 5.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
WHO WHO.
Philn .... "a ~ $3.50 Boston SO So 4s8
detroit q 81 sol Chicago. 81 &c .4sO
New York as 81 .527 Wash'ton 81 75 AIS
Cleveland 81 so .527 st. Louis 80 ss .3Oa
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark at Providence
Baltimore at Jersey City.
Rochester at Toronto (two).
Buffalo nj Montreal.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Baltimore. 1; Jersey City. O.
Newark. s.; Providence 6.
Buffalo. ,; Montreal. T.
Rochester. 10: Toronto. 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
". l.. PC WHO.
Rochester. 81 Is $3.50 Montreal 81 Il I7l
Toronto 81 - .6l2 Jersey City 80 20 All
Baltimore 80 - .597 Newark SO 40 1863
Buffalo So So .50i Providence is SO $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08

jim Flynn is not idle he IS az Johnsons
road house. working Ike Trojan. The 20
ports that come from Morris's camp 10
not bother him in the least In his opinion.
he will do 10 Morris what BIC did 70 Al
Kaufman. which means THAI no expects 70
win by a knockout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08

Young" Ahearne. the Dancing Master
and Tommy Maoney. n the lower West
side will meet in the main bout ~ ten
rounds an the Twentieth Century Athletic
club tonight Ahearnc recently gave
'Packey" Mcfarland a peck of trouble. and
il favorite over Maloney. The latter IL
ripping slashing fighter and the meeting
should result IN "A spirited bout.
.Tv' Cobb the Baltimore bantam viii
cross gloves with Eddio Powers. of Brook
lyn. m tenFound bout at the Brighton
Beach Athletic Cub. n Couey Island, this
evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08

Word comes from Chicago that "Packey"
Mcfarland is slowly taking on weight. In
order 10 reach the lightweight limit ~ iSS
rounds before September r. when he viii
meet Adj Wolgast AZ Milwaukee. McFar-
land declares he win make the weight
easily by o'clock on the day ~ the bout
and that he will step into the ring M night
weighing less than l37 pounds
Wolgast is taking things easily az NIL
waukee. and reports from his training camp
say that no now weighs l9 pounds. which
will probably he his weight on the day ~
the fight.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-03-16
NOTES OF THE DISASTER

The explosion caused the cloeging
of the intake pipes supplying water
to the Illinois Steel company's pant
at CHICAGO and made necessary the
shutting down of the works for three
hours.
Hardly a house in the thickly pop
ulated farming country in a radius Of
five miles from Pleasant Prairie Is
habitable as a result of the explo-
sion.
Nearly every one who was within
ten miles of the factory when the ex-
ploslon occurred is wearing a bandage
to cover injuries.
The village of Pleasant Prairie was
without women on Friday and the
men went hungry that day. Not only
are most of the stores destroyed, but
the supply of food in larders Is scat
tered and insufficient.
Phil Hess. a farmer living near
rruesdell, two miles from the factory,
probably will lose his right ear. which
vas nearly severed by a piece Of fly
ng glass