davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-03-17
Al. G. Fisld ) Minstrels.

AftcT quarter Of century OF con-
tinuous and courageousty persistent
liammering at the door of fortune Al.
q. Field has earned his place at the
right of the line in negro Tninstrelsy
--ar what passes for that nearly for-
~uttcn art. We all know that there
arc uow no Stephen Fosters TO waite
the songs OF the slave and the old
South. and that the cue Tor the real
minsirclsy OF Fosters day is no more
heard: nevertheless, the exponents OF
modern minstTelsy now conspicuous
in that way save ingenuity. taste, en-
terprise. humor and a grand pas sion
for scenic effects. Thus coniempoT-
aneous minstrelsy is entitled to he
described as spectacular. The ap-
peal to the eye made by the Field
show. now at the LyceuIn. is eloquent
Of libcrality, mental alertncss to seize
the topic OF the moment for illustra-
tiun, and the latest word to a pub
lie that insisteniiy demands the new
thing.
The Al. C. Field company and the
Al. G. Field personality are good
show properly. The former is care
fully organized. One of its most en-
Eaging factors j. the singing contin-
gent. led by Paul Lclonde. who Is al
81 NGlieT ana ChflifB=fE ht longs,
and including Charlie Rhine. art, j.
" Norcross, Herbert Wilson. Wal
ter Sherwood. Jack Richards, Wili
Starr. Norman Staricy and Harry
ZclI Dancing and bad comedy are
cxemplified by the agile Doe Ooigiey.
the cornerstone nf t5e -lcld sirI:-
TIVE. and John Hea,cv. WHO leans to
the old-fashion land the acst faslinu)
in burnt corsism. These :rotcan
coniuucs. Knapp ard iziscttc. bring
forward fctcbilr art II their own.
and the scene painter triumr iiant Is
held up to public admiration in i ta-
lcidoscopic representation entitled
Ninstrclsy in all Ages. followed with
the Bott1Tu of the Sea. a buTlcsque
picture Of "Chanticlcer" named Can't
I-Chcer, and naval review. in which
is shown the DEVELOPMENT of the
American navy. from the days of Paul
Jones and the Revolution. to Perry's
Victory and the &a,tlsship fleet of the
present.
The various parts OF tie show are
handled with precision: the general
discipline Of the mass performers is
equal to that of the best drilled Mill
tary organizations, and the embeilish-
mcnts. including tho costumes. betray
little wear and tear. in spite OF the
fact that the campaign is nearly seven
months old.
At the Grand Opera House Thurs
day. March so.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-03-17
Discoun: 80 Mail Order Buyers-Free Freight $40
rders-Frec Boxing and Packins-Safc Arrival Guar
antced-CompIete Satisfaction Assured

Those ere five money in. your.Pockct reasons why
your order should be for Stark Trees this spring.
On these liberal terms you can purchase Stark
Trees at prices higher than demanded for
stock OF less merit inferior quality. And Stark
Trees have a record behind iheni-for SO years they
have pleased planters and friends in every
section Of the country where trees are planted.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-03-17
The Stark Year Book
for 1911 Volr1Er7e III


x which year ago Fruit growers will
pensable in their orchard work-t viii be
Of 10 mailing The Year
FRONT
practical and practical horticultural
$50
related
for orchard
to
cuid
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-03-17

a number OF other specially good things in all easses
of fruit. You will find il not only interesting but
valuable. Sent free request.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-03-17
Stark Delicious
IN is a gem-f5r faeti APPLE in
dHfhe grori1. ."-LHihsr BHrbaHk.

n.
Have jon planted this wonderful apple? Or have
you planted II only in a small wayr In either case
make big order for il this spring-as orchard
you owe il TO yourself 10 do Stark De-
licouS is the greatest profit producer ever known in
apple history; il is perfect in tree, past.pce ciion in
fruit-it is everything apple could be. The
worlds greatest hortieuturists and orchardiss have
unhcsifatngly given it first place amens applcs-its
the variety that you should plant most largely.
We have prepared a new booklet The Wonder
full Apple Stark Delicious" that tells the whole
story and gives the record of Delicious up to JAM
l. 1911. This booklet also describes and illustrates
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-03-17
To Western Orchardists

Our stock Is complete. the varieties the best Of the best the
uabrokcn We cap Gil ord, LARGE
small with the Kind ei stock you want. Of the varieties yos
ard fet Il to you when you want il.
The Of orchard the ildsncnt
IN EcectinG varieiica Why make dnnby BY
rsaiina StIk Trees aad Stark special varistc
kinS David. Black Ben. Stsyman wsetzp JoRzthsl. New
Rome Beauty sprenburG cer Our stock Of hcu aal
all other varieties Is complete; also In peach
cherry. plum frape snail fruits. etc. And remember hh
every leaving esabshnent is backed by the Safi
repui1,ion-ihc saiest Of all GuaEaniees.
Every Stark Tree buy. will fad be perfect
be arownthe hind Of that will surely please
you aad make you a highly profitable orchard.
Don't of sendna order Mail it In Plantnl
is almost here and the demand is unusually heavy You
will profit by carly ORDERING.
Whether ready place ORDER send fo
The Stark Year Book for 19 tpostasc 10 and The
Wonderful Apple Stark Deieous frec). You will find
much these books interest your they will help
better Of what should be and Why Sari
Trees everythinE can be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

ST Louis. June 3--Falliug fercely on the
curves of the Brooklyn pitchers when HIT
meant run. Roger Bresnahan's ST Louis
Cardinals won a wild and woolly game
from the Superbas here this afternoon.
The score was to :. Brooklyn used fodr
pitchers. Bell. Schardt Knetzer and Ruck-
or taking the mound in turn. The Carol
nails hit with a care free abandon when the
spirit moved them. Two doubles, triple
and a home run were mingled with the
commonplace singles.
Loose work i'm the field and slight dis
position to wildness at times by Harmon
allowed Brooklyn TO tally, but on the whoie
they were lucky In scoring as often az
they did Harmon held them down to five
scattered hits and struck out two. He
issued seven bases on balls, and through
this medium Brooklyn made their hght.
Three glazing errors contributed to the
fund
Bells stay was short and tempestuous.
He managed to blank the home men for
two innings but in the third frame ne
went up. Schardt wa summoned ana
worked well until the seventh, when three
hits and five bases on balls finished him.
Then Knetzer appeared on the scene. He
allowed no hits. but issued a pass He also
famed a man. Ruckcr pitched tho last
timing
RrookIvn took the lead in the first in
ming Toolcy was safe when Cakes dropped
his line drive Daubert made sacrince'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
WELLS lMPRESSES MORGAN
THINKS English Champion Will
Cause Much Trouble.

panny Morgan manager of "khockom
Brown. 90. IN interested spectator AZ the
bout between Matt Wells and Leach Cross
~ tho V1di.un club on FRIDAY night. The
silent oro' wa much impressed by the
work of tie English champion. and voiced
the upi,'ion that Wells Is gclng Ia make
lot of trouble for the local boys before
Ions Naturally. iho irropp'ssihle Danny
thinks that Brown cgn beat Englands
champion. but aim',s that it would be
tough Job
After the lcut Morgan said "rliat fel-
low Wells j. a tough fellow heard all
the time that he was Joke. but take II
from me he - u pretty knotty Joke. tie
is clever fellow. and any man who can
make Leach miss the way he did is some
boxer. Wells is fast. He doesn't seem &c
move around much. but he manages TO get
out Of the way all right when punch is
coming TO him. Counter? Why he's like
a streak at countering Cross must have
longed for the old home there a. times"
"Will Brown box him? Certainly. Brown
will box anybody I'm the world That kid
can lick them all. but Wells will have to
do Js3 pounds AT O'clock lie Is one
clever boy, and I'm not so foolish as TO let
Brown fight welterweights. II Wells can
do lS; pounds he can meet Brown In a
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
SHELTERS GET ANOTHER
Baltimore Averts a Shut Out by
Scoring Once in Ninth.

The BALTIMORE orioles squeezed In q run
IN the ninth inning al Jersey city Yesterday
and sverted a shut-out the score being
~ I in favor Of the Skeeters In the final
inning Heitmuller drove the ball 10 centre
Geld for three bags and irotted home on
Maisers single
Vickers. who was selected 10 pitch for
the visitors was Wild. and vas taken out in
the third inning Adkins relieving him. The
Skeeters however had won the game by
then. They scored three runs In the sec
ohd inning on gifts. Gettman and Wheeler
were passed. Wells drove 4 hot one IN
Iesth, who threw Wild TO first. and Gcttman
and Wheeler covered the rubber. \ sacri-
nce by Bre~n enabled Wells 70 score.
Dolan made the circuit in the third He
singled stole second. and scored on Ab-
stems safe HIT n left Gettman was the
fifth and last n cross the plate Ahstein
led off Piih = two-hagger Gettman hi, 10
tiaisel. and while Abstein was being run
down Ge''man went IN second and pent
nome on Naisels error
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
SOUTH ORANGE NINE WINS
Beats Montclair, Knocking
Calder Out of Box.

uontclair Y y. June 2-The South
orange Field club defeated the Montcla'r
,tbioti. cub 40 oue-sided game to-day
The score was Il 10 g.
sandy calder. who recently pitched
10. lht. norm game lasted only Two IN
riugs Tho visitors practically won me
victorv on HE delivery. He vas replaced
IN. Kane. tho old war horse ~ the local
team Tho latter pitched fairly good ball.
,,l,horcb South Orange secured eight runs
of him i'm Ave innings 10 IN turn was sue
cooled h, Walker. who had the visitors
tre1tinr thoir backs in the last two IN
ninCs 1900 ,,,. -.
INC FIvnn securing a home run and Rach-
lin Two three -baggers. while Throp cot one
triple and NcCabe double INC rlsHors
made six hits while calder was on the
mound. while Kane allow ID twelve.
yVtIk,r-on va found for eight hits none
f,r .,tri ba an1 truri ont even h4t-
i.f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

The stork visited tie home OF Ty Cow
In Detroit. yesterday The champion W..
man OF tho American League Is no" w
father Of a nine-pound girl, who is the ~
ond heir TO his estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
STUYVESANT HIGH BEATEN
Loses Hard Fought Baseball
Game 20 Newtown by One Run.

Stuvvcsant High School got 2 setback In
the struggle for the high school baseball
championship when u tasted defeat AZ the
LANDS of tno Newtown High School in tho
opening game of th" series AZ commercial
Field. Brooklyn, Yesterday. The fnal score
VAS 10 ,
Tho game had spectacular and sensa
iional ending y passed ball by Roeser.
the dminutivc Manhattan nine catcher. IN
tho ninth inning allowed Nevtowu 90 score
its winning tally. while 2 rapid double
lay IN the Same frame. with one run IL
and one ou'. saved the Long Island team
The scora follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
LONG PITCHES N0-HlT GAME
Lafayette Thus Treats Pennsyi'
vania TO Coat of White.

Easton. Penn June 3.-long' Lana
e,ar pitcher. shut out PennsylVai'ia '''',
afternoon without a hit or ru" or.
struck out eleven men. lie hah pei 'eO'
control at all times. only twenty-e'sht me-
facing him throughout the n'h' ''''''"e
,favotto won by a score Of . to .. =.
The only resemblance OF tn'' ~
s,lvania made was in the sixth 'hhnne'
vhen Cozens got to hrst on Iiarr'so" .
moor throw. II vas the first appearance -
po,,,.,lvania on March Field since 1851
and a large crowd was present to witness
tho contest. ~, r,,h
>fter the game tho crowd went via WIZ
.,i,or,o,, uftod the victorious coheg'anS
20 their shoulders and carried them OH '''o
field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
TUFTS SHUTS OUT WESLEYAN
Errors by Middletown Players
Figure in Result.

% IeI'KratH TO ~ ITITTH''
Middletovn Conn. June TUFTS smut
out Wesleyan on Andrus Field TINS ai''r
noon in easy fashion. The score was
to O. The Wesleyan inheld was III poor
form. Wright making tire" errors ana
HAYWARD two. both - which figured vi
tho scoring
The Tufts men landed heavily "n M
drews. Wesleysns star twirler' IN the
eighth inning and scored three runs. NeS-
Ieyan had men the bases I'm almost
every inning hut was unable TO mn safeV
at opportune times. In the last inning
WESLEYAN bad the bases Fun with TWO out
hut Persons fouled ont
.s,ro folipsye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
PIRATES WIN IN NINTH
Moore Weakens and Bases on
Balls Prove Fatal.

Tittsburg June 3.-Pittsburg defeated
Philadelphia to-day a. 70 by scoring two
runs in the ninth inning. Moore pitched
strong game IN to this point and then "en'
all 20 pieces
Pittsburg sent four pinch htters 10 bat
not ono ~ whom was legally AT bat-Niller
batting for Hunter. Clarke batting Tor
Leach and Flynn batting for Simon. kacn
drew 2 base on balls Gibson. batting fof
Camnitz got q sacrifice ny. the winning
run coming over the plate az a result.
Camnitz was hit only in the third In
ming when Philadelphia made All Of its
runs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
PUBLIC SCHOOL 1872 WINS.

rhe baseball team of Public School ~.
# Brooklyn. eliminated Public School 81.
OF Queens. in tn scmi-fnal round Of the
elementary school baseball Championship
when II won "A one-sided gam" by score
of 10 TO at Prospect Park yesterday.
Pennington tWrled his usual good game for
The victors allowing seven scattered hits.
The score 10y innings follows:
RH.E.
T. s Ill., o . q 3 ? q x-lO1o
r. s s1..O o o o . % %
Batteries-Publc School 49,. Pennington and
Devereaux: Public School 81. Muller and Winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
BOSTON BURIED UNDER RUNS

Cincinnati June --IIeavv hitting by On
cnna' coupled Pith poor heidinc suI
looso pitching hv Boston. enabled The FOR
mer 20 overrhelm the visitors here t"-da''
~ Il IN (. Fronm" was effective with men
on base, and Wa Pen supports1 Miller
hammered out home run. " hiie f'' 'rirle-
we're made during tho '"nt'e'
The ecnrN follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
RED Sox BEAT WHITE SoX.

Boston June '-nriTirs White from the
box IN ths first inning. Boston defeated
Chicago TO-DAY by a score If 80 Raker
who replaced White kept the Boston h'ts
we'll scattered The 1eldng of the "isitors
vas erratic errors contributing 80 the LIN
ming talles.
The score follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
Mote, Dozen, BrooklYn Pitchers
ST. Louis Cardinals Have the Better OF Battle
of Slashine Hits and Weird Errors.

and Wheat got on the circuit when Hauser
made a hyStericsl hesve Of his grounder
Burch scored Tooley with a hi' 70 right
and moment later Wheat scored ON
wild hesye by Bliss
4 base on balls. single. double and
triple gave st. Louis FIVE runs in the th'rd
inning. and fusilladc II hits gave them
three more In the seventh.
The Scnre follows,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

Total. aosio27l21 Totals. %. .;;24Gei la {.

.Ratted for Corhan in ninth inning. ii'a't"d
for Baker iu ninth inning
Chicago. .....-. " !
Two-hasc hits Speaker. Lewis HOOPER
Homo nun odic. Hts or White. = in /
inning: of Bake. % In innings. Sacrifice
hits Gardner. Hooper Williams. Double
piays-Tannehiu "orhnu and collins 90;
Gardner and Williams. Loft on bases Boston
4. chicago. = First base on balls on ccotte
4: m Baker I. Struck by Cicotte. &: by
Baker. . Passed ball-SulliVsn. Tlrc-.i -.
Umpircs Connolly and q Ioughlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

Two-hasA hits-Deylir a. schultz ~. Srid-
veil % sch.cLart MURRAY. Hon. run--Schulte.
Hits--Or Brown , m 2-S inning. OF Rerleach.
IN u innings sarrihc. hits-Br'dNell. shsan
Devlin stolen bases Oevors ". !. poyle CD
Tinker %, Kaiser ~. Wilson % Lar IN bases
Chicago. : Ner York Bases or balls
By Rroru. z by Marquard :, by Rsulhach. J
Hit bv pitcher-B' Reui5ach tFl.tcherl struck
out--Ev Nsrduari {. by Raulbach. 4. MIA Pitch
--Narquard TIM 90 10 Lrrires-Fs scn ard
r~hnstonf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
OLD NEW YORK PITCHER DEAD.

Lorain Ohio, June S.-William Clarke.
we'll known 70 baseball followers years ago
as Dad Clarke, pitcher of the New York
Giants, died In hospital here to-day from
a stroke Of paralysis suffered several days
ago in tho street. He had been resident
here for several years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

Tee bae- NE N""ei~ ih-se-bas' hits
Tnrn2 Paorin ,"t Home fu'. .F'Nnu. gus
90 colder & ~ % irrincs OF Kano - IN
innings eli Vrrinsou stolen bases -Rach
lin 3d. 'rulubl. 1--we. : 90 on bases Montcisr
s g. Z South Dfar-s. % rf-sf base 'n halls-
or au. . m Wiitinson. g. iiu h p'tcher
in V-I tirror tfiirGr'. hy calder. ,L"Nls'.
struck olt ~ sane. I '' Na.her, D. oN W
t,,sor. r paesei tali. po,'r rorar'h. I'm
ntf. NrfifN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
MAPS BEATEN IN TWELFTH.

Philadelphia June Cleveland was d.
fcatod ~ The worlds champions her. 70
dav ~ tr.el"s-inniuS contest The visit
tors tied tho score - III" ninth inning but
Barry ,core1 the deciding run on singles
by himself and Thomas and the lsttsrs
force ont nv "oonhs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Scranton. IL: Albany. ..
Scranton. >. Albany. ..
Elmira. >: Utica, .
Wilkes Barre. 3: Troy T.
Troy, G. Wilkes Barre 3
Syracuse. .: Binghamton, /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
Totals as5Iora2 Total.

Bate for Andrews in tho ninth inning
'Ba,tSd for HAYWARD IN The mimi unlnS .
Tufts. ...........- "
WESLEYAN. .... ...... y " " w
Sacrifice hi's Proctor, Davis. wright SOFT
nos reS--Renr"t' Turling stolen tase TOT
sons First base on halls or carter. I. or
Andrew roff on bases TUFTS. NeSle' or
IL Struci out w carter. :. Is frdte"s. 3"
Double PLAY IA Idsor 10 During Ilm' 81
gsrn- Two hours wplro- LaVton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
TRI.STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

York. S. Wilmington. "a inninGs)
Louisville 4: Toledo. 40 innings.
Reading. 3: Johnstown. 40 in.
Trenton. -; Harrisburg T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
TWO GAMES FOR BUFFALO.
FIRST GAME

FIRST GAME
Al Buffalo y. ~ y.
r,vtfalo O 4 q 9 I
Montreal. . o q o-5
Batteries Merritt and kniifer: Burke. Dubuck
and Curtis. Umpres-Hart and Pender
SECOND GAME
T.. II y.
rmnalo o o o o < =
Montreal ...... - q II -
Batteries Corridor and Killifcr Carroll and
Roth. Uinpires-Iian and Fender.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
ROCHESTER WINS AND LOSES.

FIRST GAME
At Toronto r. HE.
Toronto....... y ] q o - Is
Rochester 30 o o o % .
Batteries Mueller and Phelps: Hughes and
Jacklitsch. Umpires-KeriD and Kelly
SECOND GAME.
II. IL n
Rochester o o q % q 2
Toronto....... y u 20 o o 90 . 9
Batteries Me- onncll and Mitchell: Rudolph
and Phelps. Jmpires-keily and KERN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
NETRoIT DRuBs WASHINGTON.

Washington. June a-Ihe Tigers had lit
tle trouble in hitting Johnson to-day. and
as Mullin was effective Detroit defeated
washin gton by a score Of to ?. The field
ing Of Conroy and Cunningham YES feat
ure Of the game
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

Totals .a,Isis257I Total. s4i,u7c

Three base hi's tng,r'on. Icnro,. Mitchell
lark. Bates. HON" run Miller. Hts on
-. innings. SartiH"' hits Downey. Mitchell
stolen bases Bates. Grant - clarke. Bsscbcr
- Mitchell. Len on iascs- BOSTON, - TN
,inGaii = First base 81 tslls-On McTigu'.
{. on Brown. & on Froiuipo. .. struck out rs
McTigue. >. b, Rroru. I: 10y FrOinmc. q. Wild
pitch Frommo TIN" 90 ImP'-rs Y nneran
and Iiclcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
ASSOCIATION RESULTS.

st. Paul. T. Kansas City, g.
Columbus. D: Indianapolis. /.
Louisville. 4: Toledo. 3 10 innigS).
Minneapolis -. Milwaukee (rain).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
NrrROiT
ASHINGTON
r,,,l, 2s7Isc71iol Total. a2eec7 2

Detroit. ........ II
Warrington. o O - u q %
Tvo-base hits-Jones, johnson, Crawford
Three base hits-Cobb CO.. johnson. Sacrifice
fiy-Conroy Sacrifice hit-O Leary. stolen
hase-Street. T.eft on bases Washington, =;
Detroit q. Bases on bals-On Johnson. OF
Muilin. . First base on srrors-Dctroit l. Hit
by pitcher-By Mullin fStreeD. Struck out
BY johnson. nv Mullin. 4. Wild pitches
Johnson -. Timc.i:fo. Tmpires-rcrrino
piDeeu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS

Waterbury, 3: Springfield. O.
New Haven, g., Northampton, Q
Hartford. 4: Holyoke, o.
Holyoke. 4 Hartford. l.
New Britain. 5: Bridgeport L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS

Haverhil. Z; Lynn. q.
Lowell, Z; Worcester. s.
Lawrence, 3: Fall River. >
Brockton. s: New Bedford. )
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
ALL IN THE NAME.

You say Jones is doing Settlement
work.
Yes He's bill collector. Browning S
Magazine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
The score follows
Total ca5sc512o Total. 75iio2 ?. 10
Pat,ed for Adbin, in ~. ninth inning

'Rat,ed for Adkins in ne ninth inning
1ersev 'ity ....... % . n *
Baltimore ....... " q q
Hus-"N i"ke-. ~ innings T"'o-hsss
h,'s-psren' absfein Thre. base ri'--Her-
muller stolen ba.es--Fsrsr' AbS'ein Dolsn
~ Sacrince hits Fullerton. Rrsen ~ FIRST
tlse on halls-of Ticksrs. 2 of Frill. S'ru'l
out ~ Nioksrs ~ ADKINS b., Frtil.
list base on errors Jersey CITY . Lett ~
bases Poltinlors : Jersey 'i'' rt7ie n"
mUirr- Nurrat and rollorL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

When the Giants packed their srtps ~
wednesday evening and left this city fcy
their first invasion % the West they were
perched proudly enough on the top rung
OF the National League pennant ladder AZ
tor 2 neck and neck struggle for the previ
our ten days with the Phillies and thu
Cubs n they come home again on June q
In the same position the new stands az the
Polo Grounds will be taxed 10 their fun
capacity. Everybody loves winner, snd
the tickle fans" are no exception 10 The
rule. They viii turn out In huge mum oe's
70 cheer and shout when the team Ia PLAY
irg winning ball and will fail miserably n
lend encouragement when team is trait
Ing along IN the riIck. Everything points
10 a successful Western trip the men arc
in good condition. With one or two eNcep-
tons, and, better yet. they are fielding vel
and batting consistently. thanks largely -
the confidence which Is horn OF success
The series with the Chicago Cubs viii o.
over tomorrow. following which the Giants
will visit Pittsburg. Cincinnati and 81. Louis
In turn before starting East for series IN
Boston and Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
TIMELY BITS Of SPORT
Yankees May Climb a Bit on
Own Stamping Grounds.
sUPERBAs GOOD TO GIANTS
McGraw and His Men Must Face
Hard Test in Fight for
the Lead.

The Yankees are beginning 10 look more
like themselves. although Gardner. who q
leading the team In hitting has succumbed
70 the "hoodoo" Of illness and injuries
which has teer camping on their trail since
tn. season opened. Hal Chase took charge
Of his team, IN Thursday. after an absence
Of over three weeks. and St Louis vas
tumbled deeper into the nire when the
Yankees signalized their return home nv
winning three straight games
One more game must be played with q
Louis TO morrow. while on Tuesday the Chi.
cago White Sox will be here for fourgams
series. The onetime hitless wonders were
beaten two out ~ three games In the West.
and. while they are playing well enough ~
he feared. they sre in no sense dreaded
II r. quite possible. in fact. that the Van
KEGS will win three ~ the four games AMI
be in y better position. so far as the stand
ing goes. N hold on the Cleveland Naps
wher they appear on SatIrdsy and 20 re-
pulse the Detroit Tigers when the easus
leaders make their first appearance ~ 'hA
-ea@cn At tho hilltop, or June H.