davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14

ENGLISHMEN SAIL TO-DAY
Prospect Of Third Polo Match Is
Given Up by Players.

All prospect of a third polo match with
m international flavor as hnaie 10 INC
challenge cup series on the neld at Mean-
ow Brook, Long Island. was diinfneu Dy INC
rain Of Yesterday Even the enthusiasm
OF the English cavalry officers. eager 10 get
a leg I'D again I'm a match before SAILING
for London. was not proof against The soft
stretch OF turf that the downpour mad
changed TO a yeritable auagmire. They mo
tored over 10 the big field, and standing
about in the sheltered hooks OF the empty
grandstands as the chilling wind swept
over the plains were compelled TO ADMIT
that their trial Of American bred ponies
would have to be deferred to another time.
When II was settled that no match couid
he played all the English challenging team
devoted the remainder of the day to rare
wells Captain j. Hardness Lloyd was the
last TO break the polo camp" as he ex-
pressed IL, after arranging that the entlre
string of ponies be shipped aboard the
Minnetonka, of the Atlantic Transport
Line, on next Saturday.
The final adieus were said over the board
spread at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel, 4oth
street and Madison avenue. last night al
dinner given by Captain Lloyd to the
American team. Sixteen covers were lalu
and the guests included the four OF Mead
ow Brook-Harry Payne Whitney, Monte
Waterbury, Larry Waterbury, and Dew
ereux Milburn: tho six Englishmen, II. L.
Herbert. chairman Of the Polo Associa-
ton; W. A. Hazard, August Belmont and
others.
In an informal adieu to the American
polo players and officials Captain Lloyd
paid high tribute to the game as played
and conducted in this country. He COM
pared the matches just completed to
preliminary skirmish. II had been valua-
BILE TO the British challengers as a. recon
noissance. They had learned the condi-
tons here, what to expect and what 10
avoid. 1t was the wholeheartedness OF
hospitality that must be avoided and the
mistake of having ponies in this country
too short time before the matches. They
and by that ne meant the team which
would come over next year TO lift the cup,
might expect TO meet the fairest and best
sportsmen and players in the world. who
would play like demons to the last ditch.
He and ell the others Of the team were
proud to have participated in the con-
tests Captain Lloyd only wished that they
might stay longer. but it was imperative
that all sail aboard the Mauritania this
morning. This with the single exception
OF Captain F. w Barrett who goes 10
Mexico.
The polo officials arranged that a special
match be decided next Saturday on the
field al Meadow Brook, in which the Amer
lean cup defending four would meet four
from the RockaHay Hunting Club, COM
posed Of J. 5. Phipps. No. /; Rene La
Montague. No 2; Foxhall Keene, No. 3,
and Malcolm Stevenson as back. This
match. like the others, will be played at
i30 O'Clock in the afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
BOUT ENDS WITH KNOCKOUT
ANDY Morris Finishes Jim Savage
in Second Round.

Ardv Morris the heavyweight boxer
from Boston. knocked out Jim Savage. the
Orange heavyweight. in the, second round
@, tcn-rcund bout ~ Browns Gym
nagiurn last night Receiving right and
left swing 20 tie point Of the jaw. Savage
oci,anscd and for several minutes never
moved a muscle. re was carried 20 his
corner by the Siruin2 boxer, the referee
on6 aov-ral seconds ana was revived after
fyc minutes work
Tire mcr we're well matched physically.
Morris looked little fat. ana had a
sieht advantage over Savage. The latter
however was lean and muscular as a cat,
and coked ready to fight for the title. The
cefea, by Morris puts q serious dent in the
aspirations Of savage. cs he was rated rs
one Of the bos: men Il the class about TIE
East. while Morris was never rated hish
b. the critics
The swift and sudden ending came ss a
distinct surprise 70 TIE crowd which packed
the gymnasium. and until the victorious
Morris left the ring scarcely shout arose
A. the New England boxer left the ring
there was a round OF applause. but all eyes
we're turned on the PROSTATE Saye6c.
i'm was by FAR the more scientific boxer
q. the pair, end in the opening round had
the husky man from the Cape looking Ike
an amateur. He iabbed his left 10 the face
nnd hooked nicely timed right uppcrcut
10 tie stomach. Morris was the fighter
lie h~d nttle OF no science. bat walked in.
Noison-l.ke, 70 take what was "'nling -
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
lBy Telegraph to The Trieune,l

BY Telegraph 10 The Irlpu"'' .,,r-
Syracuse, June l3.-As tWeh's t.,,ora
bred enthusiastic commencement no.
cheered him on in hts farewell s"Iao
fore going with the PiistpuFs ,,sr
Captain Ensign s. Cottrell. the pie.,
pitcher of the Syracuse Universe
ball team. defeated Columbia I'M
by Il score Of 2 to !. not ailowins '"o
itors a hit CottrelI had perfect 80, ,,s
Of the ball and never allowed wv -
from the metropolis to connect WIN
sphere ,to.,r,-
Lee was on the mound for the NV ~. ee-
side team and proved easy PICKING
the Orange. heing touched for mus
timely intervals. Holmes connecuhs lo' ="
triple and Newhart getting two "ou '''.s
Columbia scorsd its only run IN '"e ''''
Syracuse romping home with two III ''0
sixth
Newhart opened the Orange hre oS pu,
ting a two-bagger into left. Holmes VIZ"
his slashing three-bagger brought New
hart To the plate. Hane picked one 70 ~
liking and scored Holmes. In the '''i,
Root. of Columbia. drew pass anu s'o'9
second Lees infeld out sent hoot "
third and Saunders sacrificed ho'hes "
Giles, scoring Root. .h
There was snappy fielding D! Oo'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
MUMPS IN HARVARD CAMP
Hay, of Freshman Eight, strick-
en- and Sent Back to Cambridge.

Red Top. Conn. June 13.-Mumps broke
out in the freshman quarters to-day and
Hay, coxswain Of the freshmen eight the
sufferer. was sent back TO Cambridge this
afternoon. Hay complained Of trouble in
The glands of his throat, and Or. Walter
Peet the old Columbia coach. who is at
Red Top for a few days. diagnosed the case
as humps. and to prevent a possible spread
Hay was sent away. Nicholas Roosevelt
was sent for, and is expected to arrive from
Cambridge tonight and take Hays place
in the eight
None Of the other members of the crew
shows signs of having contracted the all
ment. but all precautions are being taken
to prevent its spread. As a result OF Hays
illness Trumbun was taken from stroke and
put at No. 2, +. Curtis taking the stroke
oar. Cromble was taken from No. ? and
put in at stroke Of the four and Converse
was taken from No. 3 and L. Curtis put in
his place There is not much danger Of
any members of the varsity squad being
affected. as the freshman and varsity quar-
tiers are a couple of hundred feet apart
The varsity and freshman Fights went
out together. going downstream, the latter
as far a. the three mile mark and the var
sity continuing down to the drawbridge.
on tho return the varsity picked up the
freshmen. Both crews kept a 26 to IS
stroke both ways; at no time was there an
attempt To increase the speed. The fresh
man four went down stream. followed by
the two varsity tours. all the crews rowing
a low stroke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
HIT WINS GAME
PittSburg Makes It Three
Straight Over SuperbaS.

Pittsburg. June 13-Pittsburg took the
third straight from the Superhas this after
room. winning hard game in the eleventh
inning on Fred Clarke's smash into right
field that permitted McKechne to score
from second. The score was to 3. \
feature in the work Of Dahlen's men was
the hitting of Zach Wheat. He had a dou-
lie and 4 triple. two Of the six hits off Lei
field and scored two of the three runs
made by the Superba5
Pittsburg did not hit Schardt' very hard,
hut the Pirates played the sacrificing game.
moving UP runners peg by peg to get their
first three runs. Dahlen was ordered OF
tire field in the fifth inning for disputing
with Eason. Nap Rucker took the mound
in the tenth. and he is charged with the
defeat, the score having stood three tie
until Clarkes wsllop in the eleventh
brought victory for the home team.
Coulson the Brooklyn right fielder. re-
ceived watch from citizens of Donora,
Penn. before the game began The post
master headed the delegation of one hun
bred CoUlson admirers on the field.
II was a great send-off for Coulson and
admiration for him was contagious. for the
entire Forbes Field assemblaee joined with
the Donorans in the racket every time Coul-
son appeared at the bat Tradition assert
ell itself. for. as usual in such events, the
recipient Of the gift did not get hit.
Leifeid pitched steady ball. but Wheat
found him for the two long drives. Tooley
opened the sixth by drawing a pass Wheat
then cracked cut a double and both scored
on DaviGsons single. Wheats triple in the
fourth paved the way for the first Brooklyn
tally. Zach scoring on Davidsons long fly.
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
TOURNAMENTS ON WAY
Elaborate Preparations for l.. J..
Lawn Tennis Championships.

Lawn tennis players Of the ranking class
are rallying to the Long Island champion
ship tournament one Of the Oldest fixtures
on the list of the United states National
Lawn Tennis Association. which VIII be
held on the clay courts of the Kings Coun-
ty Club. Brooklyn. beginning Monday. June
&C. William p Cragin. jr is the holder Of
the championship challenge cup, upon
which he has two legs Cragin took the
trophy from Frederick b. Alexander. and
Irving {. Wright. Of Boston. also has
scored leg on the valuable piece Of plate.
Singles and doubles and a consolation
event viii fiji out the tournament card this
season. Elaborate preparations have been
made for the meeting, for which the
veteran. Or. W. y. Frazer. will act as
referee The committee is as follows: Henry
]. Mollenhauer. chairman; Frederick o.
Anderson. Joseph r. Mcmahon, A. +. Plat.
Samuel A. Westfal. Or. W. II. Ross. X. NJ.
Thompson, Thomas c. Trask, II. L. West
fall. !. W. Anderson. NJ. w. Barber, 6. r.
Belknap II. s Burroughs. Everett Caldwell
and Henry c. Martin. All matches, with
the exception of the finals, will be the best
two out Of three sets.
The inaugural tournament an invitation
event. of the Long Beach Club will begin
Tomorrow on the Ave clay courts Of the
Long Island resort II is to he weekend
tournament I'm singles and doubles. for
which a representative list OF players has
been invited The list includes L. f. Mahan
Gustave F. Touchard. Charles and Edgar
Leonard. Charles NJ Bull, jr., Henry O.
Martin, G. c. shafer William p. Cragin
ir.. Miles Charlock. Edwin +. Fisher and
others.
There will be an exodus Of metropolitan
lawn tennis players during the coming
week because Of the playing of the Old
Dominion championship, at Richmond, Va.
and the classic New England champion
ship the latter on the courts of the Hart
ford Golf Club. Hartford, Conn. Theodore
Roosevelt Pell has held the title for the
last four years other holders are Clarence
Hobart. James Terry. Beals c. Wright,
Karl H. Behr, the last named losing 10
PelI in 1907. Singles and doubles and a
consolation will he decided.
Francis w. cole will act as referee. and
the committee includes many famous play
ers. including Walter y. Allen, Walter Bat
terson Guy =. Beardsley, Richard H. Cole,
Arthur =. Day, +. T. Fem. Hart {. Fem.
Dudley g. Graves. r. j. Goodman, Frank
f. Howard, f.. r. Ingraham, ". II. c..
Whiting. William .. Taylor. Frederick G.
Kimbal, T. F. Lawrence. Edison Lewis,
/. w Lyman. George A. Lyon, jr, A. H..
Merrill. f. B. Morris, Philip Roberts, W.
Roberts, James Terry and Merwin Gray,
chairman.
Seven events. including competitions for
women and juniors. are scheduled for the
North Jersey Country club tournament,
which begins on the courts at Warren
Point, y. j., Saturday. June "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
YALE-PRlNCET0N TO-DAY
Final and Deciding Game VIII Be
PLAYED at Washington Park.

Yale and Princeton will meet on the dia-
roond in the nnal game Of the series at
washington Park this afternoon NJ . 80
o'clock. The teams arrived in the city yes
tcrday afternoon and held their final prac-
tiCo on the field after the rain abated. The
Tigers are move than anxious to win. for
aside from ,he fact that victory over
ola Eli Is alWays Welcome, defeat a. the
hands Of The Blue team will endanger the
championship aspirations Of Nassau Prince
ton is well rated among tho college teams,
while Yale has PLAYED with Indifferent sue
cess and has suffered several setbacks.
Both teams lost the horne game In the
FIRST same played al New Haven, Princeton
won by score Of ) To %, hu- 30 Princeton
last saturday the bulldog held a grip on
the tiger ana won the game 20 .. Tho
teams viii present the same lineup as IN
he previous games. Iartwc! viii be on
the mound for Yale. While Woodle viii
twill for old Nassau
Tickets for the game nay he had at the
Yale and Princeton clubs and ~ the gate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
BOXING NEWS AND NOTES
Young" Evans to Make First
Appearance Here To- night.

Young" Evans. the weterweight of the
South. who has made a very creditable
showing with the men of his class through
out the country in the last few months
viii make his first appearance in a New
York arena tonight. when he will cross
gloves with Paddy sullivan in the main
bout of ten rounds al the Sharkey Athletic
club. sullivan has been winning all his
Bouts IN the last year or so with great
regularity. and few of the local men could
be induced 10 meet him. Evans is much
bigger than the Irish lad. but the latter is
In fine condition and looks forward to an
other victory
Jack Martin. the clever lightweight, who
forced Leach Cross TO the limit of his abil
ity IN order TO earn a draw. will meet
Harry stone. the East Side lightweight. at
the Long Acre \. A. tonight in the main
bout OF zen rounds The contest will be one
or the pest seen AT the club in some time
The boys are In perfect condition and both
are fast and clever
While the boys are settling the question
Of supremacy ia Manhattan arenas
Young O'Leary and Eddie sherman. the
Harlem boy, will circle the ring Of the
Brighton Beach Athletic Club. I'm Coney
Island sherman is yolingster IN the
i'''''"''' WIZ mas risen RAPIDLY during the
last year and while the exnerts are in
clinod 10 favor the more seasoned O'Leary,
EDDIE may be the cause of "A great surprise.
Although there has been some talk on
the subject there Is little likelihood ~ a
match belnS made between Jim Stewart
ana jim savage, the hig fellow from
orange stewart has been out of the ring
Tor long time, following an injury re
ccyed while boxing Stewards decline he
gan with the beating he suffered at the
hands OF Sam McVey in Paris. when the
nls negro stopped him In somewhat less
u nan siA rounds In his bout with jim
Bsiiy III hoston Stewart suffered a ter
rple uonncing, and was under the care OF
physician Tor some time Shortly after
ne mct JACK ('Twin'D Sullivan and was
h,opped oy a blow which formerly would
nave hah nut little effect ON him. linn was
onS- more placed In the hands OF A doctor,
ana ior anytral DAYS lis recovery VAS
q. upIlul, While he has fully recovered az
me present there Is grave DANCE of y, re
eurrence Of the trouble -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
NEWS FOR THE GOLFERS
Alec Smith Going West to DEFEND
Title at Wheaton.

Alec Smith. the national open COLL cha'n-
pion. has started West in order 10 ue'e',"
his title al Wheaton on June % ana - >.
+ the intention of the Wykagyl pro-
however 10 90 FIRST to st. Louis Where
he has p chance to take part in -FOUR
bail match now being arranged. Although
the exact personnel Of the foursoma Is as
vet undecided, IT is practically settled thd'
Fred Mcleod and Gil Nichols Will be IL
Guided.
u TO last night eishty-six entries nae
been received for the annual invitation
tournament Of the Montclair Golf Cluo'
witch will begin there tomorrow. In the
al sence of the top-notchcrs, il looks as II
Ike field would he well balanced. Amons
the early entrants are John W Grisgs, OF
North Jersey: W. ". Langto!d, OF C.IHNn
bia University; r. VI. Wild and y. 4.
4iarston. of Craniord; W. Z. freeman -.
Fox Hills, and G. W. o Conner, OF Essex
County.
The election of Mrs Caleb F. Fox OF
PHILADELPHIA. 10 the presidency of the WON
ems Eastern Golf Association marks the
first change in this office. as Mrs. &. +.
Sanford. OF this city, has been the neaf
since the organization of the assocldtioI'
some six years ago. MIS-. SANFORD ana MISS
Wells were responsible Tor the IolHNillpI
of the association. which almost from the
start has represented the cream OF IN"
women golfers along the Atlantic seanodIu.
Mrs Sanford stated recently that she was
through with golf both az an oInctr . III, :,
as q PLAYER. She has been prominently
identified with tine Women's Metropolitan
Golf Association ever since It's lhcePuo'
and is now secretary OF that body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
WELCOME FOR WISCONSIN
Columbia 0arsmen Salute Badg-
ers in First Spin on Hudson.

Poughkeepsie. y. Y, June i3-The Co
lumbia varsity crew was out in it's
old eght-oared shell. the Nicholas Muir
ray Butler, this evening. Although no fault
was found with the English shell in which
they had been practising. there is prob
ability that the eight will use the old shell
as the men feel more at home I'm it.
The Columbia oarsmen gave the Wis
consn crews a hearty welcome when the
Westerners rOwed up 10 krum Elbow, two
miles from their camp. this evening. Some
OF the Badger squad are suffering from
boils but the trouble is not serious enough
10 keep them out of the boat. In the
Columbia varsity four a slight change was
made to-day. when Stroke Robinson
changed places with Sinclair. No. 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
SHORT ROW FOR YALE CREWS
Eli Varsity Has Day of Easy
Work on the Thames.

Gales Ferry. Conn. July 1S.-Yale's crews
took the water al i:20 o'clock this after
noon. the fours being the first 10 go on,
The weather was cloudy but the water
was smooth and rowing conditions good
The freshmen eight followed the fours 90
ing upstream. and covered twice the dis.
lance Of the former. The stroke WAS also
kept low. no attempt being made To snnr,
The varsity eight followed the course n,
the preceding crews and went three m1es
up the river al a steady, long. swlnsin@
stroke which wac raised On the return @ns.
n short squirt before going 10 quarters
new power launch. ON the whole the VOL
Was light
Professor Durfee who has teen conduc,.
ing eNaininatlons here, lett for New Haven
to-day, the mai examinations having ha.n
given. Among the visitors to-day was - -
4. ElWel VI Montclair. n. ]. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
CORNELL OFF FOR HUDSON
Courtney's Squad Leaves Ithaca
for Quarters at Poughkeepsie.

Ithaca, y. Y, June 13-The Cornell crews
with Coach Courtney and his assistant
John J. Hoyle, lett tonight for Plough keep
81. to prepare for the annual intercollegiate
regatta on the Hudson on June p
The shake-up in the ice Cream Crew"
by which name the freshman crew is now
known since Coach Courtney dismissed
three men yesterday for violation of the
training rules. is not expected TO weaken IT,
as the new men are good oarsmep ana
have been rowing in the freshman four.
Nulsen. who has been stroking. is replaced
by Howe. but will be taken along for a
substitute.
The oarsmen who were taken along are
Elliott, Bates, Lum, Kruse. Wakely, DistIer
Ferguson, Bowen. Kimball, Carpenter
Tafferty. Small, Dole. Eddy. Morrill,. Keves
Hyland. OFT, Spransy Benson. Howe ana
Thorpe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
NEW YORK WOMEN WIN
Get Through Third Round in Ma
tional Lawn Tennis Tournament.

Philadelphia, June l3-Eight contestants
remained un6eaten in the singles In the
women's national championship lawn ten
mis- tournament as the result Of the second
days play at the Philadelphia Cricket Club
OF these. New York claimed three. Massa-
chusctts two. and New Jersey. Virginia
and California one each. Mrs Joseph War
rem. Of Boston, was the only one to ex-
pefience serious difficulty She defeated
Mrs. Gilbert Harvey. OF Buffalo, only after
the latter had taken the second set OF a
hard three-sei contest.
Mis- Elconore Sears Of Boston. and Miss
Florence Sutton. OF Los Angeles. who are
fancied as fnalsts. won their matches
easily In the doubles Miss Sutton and
Miss Dorothy Green. of Philadelphia de-
featcd in straight sets Miss Edith Bunce
and Miss Beatrice Fleming. both OF New
York.
Miss Hotchkiss. the national champion. IS
paired With Miss Sears and this combina-
ton won easily from Miss Disston and Miss
Alexander Of Philadelphia.
The summary follows:
Singles Ghiri round)-Mlss E!sonore sears.
b ston, beat Miss T. Osthelmcr Philadelphia
g. q !; Mis. Joseph warren. Boston. beat
Mfs Edith - HANDY staten Island. beat Miss
Helen Alexander. Philadelphia, g. Ct Miss
Florence sutton. Los Angeles. beat Miss LILY
Chcstoa, Philadelphia. 90. C. Miss Edna
Nildey, Piainned. y. j.. hesr Miss Agnes
Hltchmfon. Philadelphia. 80 Is: Miss AIDE
aide rrowning New York, heat Mics Emily
bradbury, Philadelphia. 90. 80 Miss Marie
Wagner New YORK. beat Ms. .. y. Ophnni
Trenton &c 81. Mrs. Wellington Hardy.
NoTfoik. beat '-aliss cara +. chase. Phiadel-
Phis. ia c--1
Doubles ,or,t round, Miss sutton ana Mr,
Dor tbs Green beat Miss Bgnce ana Mis- Tlsn-
M 60 g Miss Sears and Miss Hot ehkifs
heat Nlss Dorothy D!sston and Miss Alexander
C-L ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
MATT WELLS GETS DECISION

Boston. June l3.-Matt Wells, the 'haa
plon lightweight boxer OF England I,
given the decision over Pal Moore
Philadelphia. at the end Of twelve rou,..
tonight. The Englishman showed no ~
cidod superiority at any time, hut iorV.S
the fighting throughout and kept Up "A.
slant 1abbing which earned nm the
cision. Moore did effective WORK in -.
of the rounds. his LETT swings iSholns Id
peatedly or the EnglishmsnS rae
head. Charlie White, OF New iorA
referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
C0ffreN Tsuirls No-Hit Game
Syracuse Pitcher Mows Down Columbia in
r3;s Last Collegiate Game.

teams with few errors by either SIDE
Giles was robbed OF a hit in the hfth py
fairhalrn In deep right field. In the nin.i
inning a hot liner shot into the grand
stand smashing an umbrella used by one
OF the spectators
the game marked a fitting close TO an
enViabie college career on the damon"
for Cottren, and he left an impression
with the spectators. Tomorrow he leaves
to join the Pirates, where his friends pc
lieve he VIII continue his masterful WORK
King goes to the Detroit Tigers.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
MISS CAMPBELL DEFEATED
Loses Match in Scottish Won
ems Golf Championship.

st. Andrews. Scotland. June l3.-Miss Dor
othy Campbell, OF Hamilton, ontario. hold
e. Of the golf championship Of the United
States and Canada and winner Of the Brit
ish championship On May 10 at Portrush,
Ireland was defeated to-day by Miss Futile
tn the second round OF the Scottish wom-
ems golf championship. by ! hole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14

Totals. .se5 sacio4 Totals" IS 1894 Is
N winning run was scored.

sOnc out waen winning run was scored.
Chicago 30 o o o Il
Boston .....0 u
Tuo-rase hl.s-Tirkor. sweeney. Mncr. Nc
,-.aro ri,fcrtr 20 Three. base hi.-Doylc.
I3Ctnc rlif-G andc Hlts-OG McTiguc IN
innirqr. on Ifeffor. 3 IN Is innnes. Sacrifice
r{ts- Tinker %. Scnclte. Graham. zimmerman
y,nr~ ,..oien hasoe-H orzoc ~. ~hcckarl f3i.
Graham Goo6o. SNeenN, Tnker - Double
> 'ays ehecl.ord and Graham; Holman and I'm
d, oman Irr IN bcsos-ChlcaeO. Il. Boston. II
rirg, base On ials-OG Richie = OF NcTigue
10 M pfoNer !. struck out -iy 1CLlgus 81;
Nv Richie /. by Pff0er. Tine -j.OS I'm
plr.s-KlCm end EH.s'!e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
BUFFALO, 6; TORONTO, 5.

Al Icicnt" E.H r.
Iu'feiO .......o ~ - q 3 GO u
Toronto ......3 % y 10 O-5 3
Batteries MalarNey and Killifer Mueller and
hccher. Jmpires-ke.!ey and Murray.