davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12

Larned Defaults in Singles
Plays with Brother in Doubles, however, 10
Sorrow of Wrenn and Clothier.

them. Clothier and Wrenn went to worn
like demons in the second set. ana cary
In the fray gained lead which they kep'
to the end. winning at Ga The third sci
was fast for a while till Clothier and
Wrenn began to show signs of distress
and the three last games were easy for the
Iarneds. who won at So. Little and Behr
won from Pell and Mahan. and Long ana
Gardner defeated Dabney and Niles inns
COMPLETES the semi-final round OF the
doubles
In the lower section Of the singles Mel
VILE H. Long had a three-set argument
with George NJ. Church. the Princeton IN
terscho!astic champion. The boy put up
game battle. but the Californian was 100
strong on the cross-court shots, ana the
match ended I'm favor of Long AT 30
6-3, 6-2
Another three-set match was the result
If the meeting of Gustave F. Touchard
and 4. s Dabney, the latter winning ny
score Of 81, 6-3. 81. As In the doubles
the semi-ilnal round Of the singles has been
Strengthened out
The summary follows:
AcbeIis challenge CUP mems singles tsecond
roundb- carlton r. Gardner defeated william \,
Iarned by default. Melville II. Long deledtfu
George NJ church. 80. 6-3. y \ ;; Laphey
d.feateJ C;ustave + TouchaTd. 81. IS, -.
Men's doubles tfrst round )-Melyille n Long
and carlton Il Gardner defeated A. ,. DapneS
and ~ W. Niles. g 3, : .: William 4; ia, Lsrned
and Edward p. Lamed defeated Wiliaiam ):
~ Lille and kar H. Behr defeated Lyle +.
Mafan and T. r. Pell, Ga 6-3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
MANY GOALS Ar POLO
Meadow Brook Team Scores at
Will in Spirited Match.

With Larry Waterbury, Monte wafer
bury. H. C. Phipps and j. \. Rawllns IN
the saddle. the first polo team OF MEADOW
prook won the semi-hnal match Tor the
Meadow Brock cups on the field al west
bury. Long Island, yesterday. Inc ulo
eaIloping one behind the other, fairy ran
roaded the bah between the posts Tor
total of Il goals to 112i, the eleven being
by handicap
on their side, the Westchester treepoot-
ers were smothered by the tactics ana sure
hitting Of Meadow Brook. j. Watson Nebp'
ar No scored the only goal on his side
by catching the bali on a long hit ana OUT
riding Rawlins 10 the posts for tahy.
One-quarter Of a goal was lost 10y safety
knowing that they had handicap al
iowance Of eleven goals 10 overcome Mead
oy Brook had out all Of the international
string Of ponies. They rode them fast but
changed frequently, so that the ponies were
none the worse for the playing ana ING
heat. Monte Waterbury was in rare FORM
and every tirne the ball came into pr"A-
unity 0f the Westchester goal the dauni-
less No . sent II rolling inside. lie had
ten goals TO his credit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
AMERICAN WINS Bic
GAMES FOR ENGLAND
Rhodes Scholar Turns Tables
Against the Yale and
Harvard Athletes.
PUTNAM DOES THE TRICK
Some Feeling Abroad Over Out
come of Meeting Which
Oxford and Cambridge
Team Wins.
IsreeIal cd. . nc Tribune !

iSPNNlii Nes'tN ~ A-AN N'''N-~.'
London, July 1.-THE American track
and field team Of Yale and Harvard
athletes accepted defeat by five first
places to four at the hands Of oxford
and Cambridge to-day with more grace
than the Englishmen reconciled them
selves 70 tho victory, with the help of an
American Rhodes scholar. q. +. Put
aam. Of Kansas. who is studying at
Christ Church, oxford, won the hammer
throw for the English team, with lol
'ect = inches. which brought defeat to
he visitors The Americans won the
hurdle race. with Chisholm, Of Yale; the
broad lump with Holden, of Yale; the
nigh lump. with Garfield of Yale, and
The half-mile run. with Preble Of Har-
yard. The Englishmen Won the dash,
with Macmillan; the quarter-mile run
with Black; the one-mile run, with
Bakcr, and the two-mile run, with Ta\-
ar. Then came an American, Putnam.
who won for England in the hammer
throw
Putnam's success with the hammer
had been a forgeone conclusion, and
when it gave the English team victory
here were signs of discomfort among
the old Blues one of the most prom
nent spectators declared that Putnam
ought not 10 have been allowed to COM
aete against the American team since
his presence among English athletes i'm
paired interest i'm international sports.
II was common comment among the
Blues that Rhodes scholars should be
excluded from similar contests here
after.
Members of the American team had
Inc good sense to refrain from talk of
his sort. and frankly admitted that they
add been fairly beaten
An enthusiastic Harvard man declared
hat it was unspOrtsmanlike for Ameri-
ans TO object to Putnam when it was
one of Cecil Rhodcs's aims to attract
athletes as well as brilliant men 10 OK
ord from America and the colonies.
Yale won both jumps easily, and CHS
lolm had a decisive victory in the
hurdles, repeating on grass his best per-
'ormance in America. The English attn
etes outclassed their American rivals in
he distance races, and displayed SUI
aerior judgment Preble's success in the
nalf-mile run was largely que to his good
Judgment in reservins his resources for
, final squirt. Stewart of Yale, looked
ike q winner until the last moment IN
he quarter-miie run, but he had mis-
calculated his strength. and two Cam
bridge men shot by him i'm the closing
strides.
The most exciting contest came in the
lundred-yard dash. in which four men
we're together all the way, with Mac
MILAN barely in front al the finish The
english runners We're shower in starting
out superior in team work and staying
cover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
ENGLAND WINS BY a POINT
Climax Comes and Tie Broken
When Baker Captures Nile.

London. july 1.-THE queen lluu was
.he scene to-day Of the most exciting con-
est in its long history, when oxford and
n ambridse defeated Harvard aud Yale in
'lc fourth meeting OF The Oldest univer-
sites Of the two nations. The climax was
dramatic in the extreme Each nation had
aon four events on the card. and the
struggle Tor supremacy depended upon the
last. which was the one mile run. Baker
Rcu for England in AZ 30. and so squared
accounts for two defeats out of three in
he past
4 British sporting gathering such as that
day is usually Of the upper class and
his was purely a university assemblage in
atmosphere because the admission price
lad purposely been kept high enough to eN-
.luse the masses. Until the final event
there was 40 demonstration Of any kind
nothing but a moderate amount Of APP
clause Cor tHc winners. But when six
young athletes toed the mark for the
crucial test silence fell over the scene fol-
owed by wild demonstration when
Baker OF Kings College, Cambridge, run
ming clever race. sprinted in a winner
.y I'VE yards from Moore. Of Oxford, who
vas second Lawless. Of Harvard, finished
hird
BAKER. who will be forever ilustrious in
Inc annals Of the Light Blue, was carried
III the field on the shoulders OF his com
rades. while the band played God Save
Inc King" Il was such an uproar as
might nave been witnessed at some Amch-
AN meeting
The two teams were remarkably evenly
matched. The Americans had practically
I'D l4fsY. mo
hammer throw was conceded to the oxford
Ehcdes scholar. Putnam, of Kansas, but
hoy counted upon fair proportion Of the
.uns That the Englishmcn took four out
Il Gyc OF these, including the one-miie and
he tyo-milc. confirmed the fears that the
,imaie might weaken the staying powers
e Americans. The latter, as usual, APP
}cared mare highly strung and more ner-
,oas than their rivals The records as
anoie wore only average for an interna-
Ional meet.
No unpleasant incidcnts married the
Meeting. ana all conceded that the Amer
cans ale good sportsmen College cries
If srsuas % Americans and college songs.
,ota0ly Hail California BY the Uni
.ors.,y Of California Glee club. onlivened
Inc occasion.
Speakiag Of the results Tonight, Richard
=. Floyd. tie Harvard manager. VINO was
II general charge Of the Americans. said
The English distance rupners defeated
Is Ills goes TO shaw. as u has so often
sone. that II Is hard for distance runners.
10 come across the ocean AMI keep in the
aes; 81 form under radically different cl.-
1laiir conditions However. We do not
,Ger any excuses We hoped O. win tbe
,dd even, aud arc disappointed ihai Ac
,J not. NeYertbeiess. We have h1d
,,.eudA time and have heeH treated i'F-
.ecily"
j. 4. Carson. the Yale wanaser' said:
" depended upon winning tine hammer
arrow and The l00-yard dash. When these
vc,e taken away We could not capture the
meet The men worked their hardest ana
.l,c aiI that was in them Perhaps
h, lcy Lad not injured his ankle the !eSu''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
jOYANT LEADS YACHTS
Indian Harbor SIoOp Again Scores
for ManhaSSet Bay Cup.

Light weather prevailed on the Sound
Yesterday for the eight sloops Of the +
class that are racing for the Manhasset
Bay Challenge Cup. The general direction
Of the wind. when there was any. was
from west to southwest. with 'catspa"s
and ca Inn streaks intervening. Under these
aCgravatng conditions the Joyant repre-
senting the Indian Harbor Yacht 'lup III
these contests. again proved the winner
on Monday she won from the Corln'hiah
nv : minutes II seconds. and yesterday she
defeated the same boat by | minute Il
seconds If she wins to-day she VIII nave
scored a sufficient number of points TO De
declared the winner Of the cup
The course was a triangle OF ten nllles
sailed twice over, with the start and ilhlsH
point off Great Captains Island. Inc
turninr marks were the government buoNs
off NIatinicock Point and oak Neck ana
they were rounded in that order. Inc
yachts were manned by the same Shippers
and crews as on Monday.
The start was made at 1:l0 p. IN. the
eight boats reached for the line. ready TO
hatten sheets at the signal Inc 1oSa"''
handled by Addison q. Hanan, crosseu d.
the gun. The Cara Mia and the Wihd"aIo
were next away. with the Corlhthlah IAN
ing the lee end of the line; the Sayohard'
the Timandra, the Italia ana Alhoret io'-
lowing closely in that order
The Savonara and Timandra were 100
soon for the signal and were recalled Dut
they lost only a few seconds in recrossihs'
II was windward work in light airs on
this first leg of So miles to Matimcock
buoy. The Joyant reached IT first, at 2'lS'S"
her elapsed time being 1:03:5'; the odi
Mia was second at 2I4I4. The Joyaht hau
outfooted her 81 seconds and the ColIh-
THAN ! minute 3 seconds.
with spinnakers TO starboard they made
fairly fast time TO the next mark OH YAK
Neck. followed 10y the Boston boats Amor
% Italia Sayonara and Timandra IN that
order with the Windward, representing the
Iarchmont Yacht club. in their wakes
IN this work the Joyant outsailed the
oo,.irthian Il seconds and the Cara Mia
,,i,u,. { seconds. From oak Neck TO
1.-Two home mark it was a reach with pal
looners set, and in that stretch across Tue
Sound the Windward beat the Iiinahdrd
Al seconds and the Sayonara / minute Il
ssconds The CoTinthian defeated the joy
ant i'm the same distance "a secolus' ~
the home mark-the end Of the first round
the boats were timed as follows: The JOY
ant 3:2s4i: the Corinthian, S:Sloi; the
cara Mia. 3:32Il; the Amoret, S:i5;3o' the
Italia. S:4i:25; the sayonara' S;S:"1' the
Timandra. 8A5:57, and the Windward'
3:i7:25 , 90
In the next turn 20 windward, the leg 10
Natiuicock buoy, the Sayonara did the pest
work by covering the distance In 90 minutes
% seconds. but the Corinthian was the HrSt
boat 10 uff around that mark al f'"t'-'
THE Joyant's time was 4:S5lS and the cara
Mas i;37:o3.
The second and third legs Of the course
49, covored much as before, the Joyant
49,, ,bo cara Mia doing the best work
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
BOYS IN LIVELY GAMES
One Parochial School Wins Nine
of Ten First Places,

Lively competition among the East New
York Parochial School athletes was seen in
their annual games at Atlantic Park,
Brooklyn, Yesterday. The boys represent
ing Our Lady of Presentation won nine
first places of the ten events on the pro-
gramme.
Robert Hennessey, Of the winning squad
was the individual star. with victories i'm
both the l0l-yard senior and lo0-yard un-
limited weight dashes. As anchor runner
in the Ss0-yard junior and one-halt mile
relay races. Hennessey closed big gaps,
pulling his team out by close margins.
The summaries follow:
Fifty-yard dash for boys. feet inches,-
Won by g. Eek, Lady Of Presentation. X. Men
denez Holy Rosary, second r Doyle, Lady OF
Presentation third. Time. 0:O6.s
won y D Gssg 0r SfyS Of est
Martin Lady Of Presentation alton. second: J. Fox.
LADY 66 Of Ell 5o gsss ha4 T Woe b Sos
Of Presentation; l.. Kane. Holy Rosary, second
J. McDevitt, Lady OF Presentation. third Time.
O12l5.
200. yard relay Uuniors,-- by Lady of
Presentation dDonohue. Trophy. O'Flaherty and
Hennesseyi; Lady of Lourdes Carey, smith.
lBrenner King, Markoy and Kelly. third
2G0,yard dash ,seniorsl Won by ] Bremen
Holy Rosary. r. Brophy, Lady of Presentation
second. Time. 0:24i5.
iO0- ard dash tseniorsl-Non by Hennes
sey Lady Of Presentation; T. OFlaherty. Lady
q Presentation. second; D. Carr. Lady Of pres
entatiOn. third Time -0.llN.
200-yard dash nor altar boysl-Won by T.
CroSsley, Lady Of Presentation, r. Rice. Lady
Of Presentation, second; " Richardson Io!y
Rosary. third. Time-026b
100 yard dash unlimited weighU-Won by r
Hennessey, Lady OF Presentation L. Donohue
Lady Of Presentation. second: ID. Carr, Lady Of
Presentation. third Time-01lis
500 yard run unlimited NeehO-Won by +
Dunno. Lady Of Presentation; = Rush HOLY
Rosary second T. Casey. Lady Of Presentation
third Time 2li '''
500 yard relay unlimited) Won by LADY -
Presentation (OFlaherty. sears. Carr Uennss
seyl. Holy Rosary tMischler. Ward McDovitt
uonoherI second. Time-20a. '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
MERRITT GIFFIN DEAD
Discus ThroWer Fails to Recover
from Injuries in Runaway.

Joliet. H.. July 1l.-Merritt Giffin' former
national champion discus thrower. VINO
took second at the Olympic games in Lon
don in 1905 died to-day Of injuries sus-
tanned in a runaway two weeks ago. HIS
throw in London was l32 feet GA inches.
In the fan Of 1905. while attending the
University of Illinois, at Champaign, Glnn
IulCd the discus l55 feet 1919 inches, az
tECrCh the record was not declared oihcldi'
(,Ihin WAS an evangelist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
BERMUDA oRIcKETERs IN LEAD.

Philadelphia, July 1.-THE Bermuda
cIicketers TO-DAY made lsS runs in their
first innings against the Pilgrims on the
Germantown club grounds the home
players hated rather pooriy in their inn
ings and had put together onl> 81 runs
FOR tour wicbets when play was stopped
for the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
FVIINI u NN'I@'
2.1n trof . IN 3-purse. 1000.
A NEW RECORD FOR PIGEONS

Plttsburg, July II. The worlds LOO
nile homins pigeon record flight, 1t is SAID
was broken to-day, when War Horse ana
North Side star. owned 10y Dr. .. j. Ben
nett. Il this city, won tbs overland en-
duraucc contest. The birds flew from
Denver to Pittsburg In q days hours 90
minutes aud seconds. The former record,
II Is said. was days aud il hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
LONG DISTANCE GOLF RECORD.

Portland. ore, July ll-Maior J. l. Ns
row. head OF the navigation dIFlsl"
the Navy Department here. ana 'V's
Zan a Portland gofer. yesterday sci Va
is said TO he a new American record ~
Ions distance golfng. with q total o. ~
holes waking fortv-one miles. The mss
was made on the Wavery links. the,.sis
previous record was 80 and lol. oo,i ,s,cr.
on the Columbia golf links at Nssllns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
RED S0X IN EVEN BREAK
Chicago Wins First Game of a
Double Header, Then Loses.

Chicago, July u.-Chicago and Boston
broke even in a double header here to-day.
the former winning the first game at 1 to 0
by coupling two hits with two errors and
hit by pitched bah. and Boston winning
the second game at to by punching hits
off Bakers delivery.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
DECIDES AGAINST ABERCR0aslp

ST Louis. July u.-Prohate Judss ~.
camp decided this afternoon ssaHs' a,
petition OF T. y. AhsrCromhie. WI" ~ -.
to he appointed administrator
estate of the late NJ. Stanley NOUNS"
which would have given AbercrompIsa 49,. ,r
troll of tho ST Louis National Lap
Baseball Club for two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
I'M snmmarN md line-un folloW.


ioial s"dls s'"Sa' - i"''' $40
Goalz scored by: For Meadow Bro Is
JsInes ~ Waterbury. IT,. 10. LawfenCe WAFER
bury, D J. A. Rawlins Howard :. Fhlpps :.
lost by penalty none. ret score. u soals, f.r
WcJehcsicr tgephloleIs j. Watson Ntnp J.
allowed b. handicap. II ais. lost IS pehally'
q, goal for safety BY ". s Mcclure ne! score.
ll&. goals Rcfroe-A q. Burden Time ''
game Eight periods 81 ~ minutes esch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
NEWARK BEATS PROVIDENCE

Joe Mc'innitys Indians made IL two
straight over tho Providence Grays. in
Newark yesterday. The score was to 4
The visitors put up a stubborn game and
a ninth inning rally looked dangerous. I'm,
the braves pulled out
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
GRAND CIRCUIT BEGINS
Pop" Geers Wins with Anvil at
the indianapolis Meeting.

indianapolis. July ll.-Anvil. bay horse
driven by the veteran L. F. C'PopD Geers'
defeated 4 McDonald's bay mare Nahah
in three close heats and won the 2:-o uo'-
ting stake Of $3.50. the feature of the open
inc card of the Grand Circuit racing sea-
son The track was a little slow from yes
tc,dav's rain. but the feature race was
trotted in good time.
There was large crowd out for the
openins day. and an hour before the races
we're called the space under the big grand
stand Was thronged with followers OF the
harness snort. eager to place their money.
Rctting was brisk on the favorites' but ID
one case the favorite did not VIII Inc
- Iit a. tho 2.0T mace was backed heavily.
but the best he could do was Iou ldcc
Ginger, driven by Brown, won 'he law
after losing one heat 10 Ruth u
win the exception Of the Z.o' pace All
the races were won in straight heais.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12

Callahan Double play-spcaker to Janyrin.
Len on bases Chicago. 3. Boston, I. Bases on
baIls-On White 3 Of Wood. l. Hit by pitcher
By Wood. l. Strgck put-BY White, =, by
Wood. Time OF game-l;' "a tmpirss-Esln
aud Sheridan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
ASSOCIATION RESULTS

ST. Paul. 6; Kansas CITY, 90 innngsl
Toledo. I. Louisville. az nninSsl.
Columbus. o. Indianapolis, !
Minneapolis, ), MiiWaLhee. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
SECOND GAME.
Totals sass2I % 81 Totals 81 ae2I o
,Batted for Baker In ninth inning

BOSTON ..........1 q o q o %
Chicago .............l " -
DouphertK Home nun Speaker. sacrifice hits
nougherty. williams Iange stolen bases
Zoder. Lord. Double plals Payne TO Me- phheli
Tarnehill to Zeider Left on bases Chicago u:
Boston 4 First base on balls oh Pare; 4 on
Baker q Suucn out By Baker. hy rape. !.
Wild pitoh-Bakor. Time-lab umplres -Esan
and Shendan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
GOLFERS At ENC[ENOOD
"Pros" Teamed with Amateurs
in Four.BalI Matches.
KIRKBY AND H0BENS WIN
Jerome Travers and Gil Nichols
Only Get a 70 in a Lively
Competition.

Professionals teamed with amateurs IN
an invitation four-ball competltion-a cur
tain raiser to the Metropolitan Cor A3so-
citation omen championship tournament-on
the links of the Englewood Country club
Yesterday. Although the visitors played
we'll trying for everything in sight, II re-
mained for oswald Kirkby and Jack Ho-
bens the home pair. to win first prize with
a best ball Of 81.
When 1t was learned that Jerome d.
Travers and the far-driving Gil NicholiS
had decided to team many looked 10 see
this famed combination do something I'M
usual An even 20 was the best they couid
get. At that il led w. +. Shackelt)rd ana
j. ]. McDermott, the Atlantic CITY repre-
sentatives. by stroke. Because McDer-
mott won the national open Title recently
more than passing interest vas attached
to his playing.
Kirkby and Hobens playing win W. r.
Loughnan, OF the home club, and Dave
Hunter, the Essex County Country Cluo
pro" were the first to drive off. Both
sides had a succession of As, until iobens
relieved the monotony by getting at the
fifth. A fine approach that Icft him dead
to the hole enabled Kirkby to chalk up
3 at the ninth, so that their best ball TO the
turn was 80. The best ball cari was as
follows:
Kirkby and Hobens- m
2rt. HMM. I ! ! z ! $-ssss-s7
Try as they would. Loughman and Hun
ter could not do better than Il. ana IN
order to get that low, Hunter had TO hol'
out a mashie shot from eff the home
green for 2.
For a long time the next best cards 10
the winning effort were SOS. by Il. T. Allen
and Isaac Mackie OF Fox HIS; +. NJ
Barnes and F. II. Bellwood, and IL. NJ
Coke and Irving Stringer, but later on ID.
p. Healy, who plays at the ST. Andrews
Golf Club, and Jack Hutchinson, or Ale
gheny, got around in IS.
A pair of former national open cham
pens, Fred Mcleod. of st. Louis. ana
George Sargent, of Chevy Chase, had B. +.
Reinmund and W. s Stafford, Englewood
amateurs. for running mates, buz they did
not Mt" well enough to get in the money
There were four prizes-frst, $50; second,
$50; third $40, and fourth, $50 There was
a tie for the last two moneys between the
pairs. with scores of 50. Amateurs Will re-
ceive their share in plate.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
NEWARK
PROVIDENCE
Totals al ess' ia Totals .sthI9,, -

tBatted for Spsaiy In the sevsn,n -,
tBatted Tor Lavender In the eighth innlpn s''"'ns
Newark. ............ u u 2 a
Providence ''''''''" o
Sacrifice sils oaspsay. Glne.pis, Reams po,o.
s sss s1i.' fe nys HeeS Meyer Es,oa stolen
Lavender, Tsrleton. Atz. Thrse has PAR hts
w NnLass pi'S on hsmes NE Bolce IN ssfE
In 2 I , innings OF Lavender x'nss: on lee,
FIs Sass on es.o.. Newark s. pTovide.nn@nin innings
Nav Kelly aud McCartv lrtoNidence. 1 DoubIs
Wright and HalisaH. Attendance aoa nmpires
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
FIRST GAME

Totals. MiacTlIO Totals 2sO32il
f'hig ago ...........-o q Il
Boston ....-...-...-o y " u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12

7AcING-2ls CLAss-THREE IN FIVE
PURSE 81. 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12

Two ten-round bouts will furnish the en-
tertanment for tho members Of the Tween
teth Century A. 6. tonight, aud some fine
action should he witnessed. "Packey" HON
mey. tho crack little Italian bantamwelght
boxer, viii cross gloves with Philie Nc
Govern. breher Of the onetlme Terrible
Terry" and Young" Wagner will hoy
against Young" Britt. the Baltimore boy
who recently outpointed Young" O'Iaary
The club will he cooled by iced air and
comfort Is assured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
The summaries tollo'

SECOND MATCH RACE FOR THE MANH "a
SGT CHALLENGE CUP-STARI, INV
COURSE. 20 MILES tia,sod