davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
AUTO NEWS OF THE DAY
Saurer Truck Nears City on
OCean-to-0cean Trip.

Bringing a letter to Mayor Gaynor from
Mayor Mccarthy Of San Francisco, the
Pioneer Freighter. which is the first motor
truck to cross this continent is due TO
reach the City Hall about 1880 O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon. The completion OF
the trip-the longest run and severest test
ever attempted by heavy car-will be
celebrated by the Motor Truck club as
justification Of everything that has been
claimed for power wagons. which the
doubters have said could never repeat on
rough American roads the records they
have made on the standard military roads
of Europe The Pioneer, which is five
ton Saurer truck. carried all the way from
ocean to ocean a load Of three and hall
tons which motor car men point out makes
the proof practical and positive.
\ delegation of the Motor Truck Club.
which promises 10 include most OF the
organizations membership is going up to
Einesbridse 10 meet the Pioneer Freighter
and escort II 10 city Hall As the club mas
on its rolls all the motor truck men in
town. and as It Is proposed that the trip
to Kingsbridge shall he made by each
man i'm his own car, there is likely To he
such a parade Of commercial cars as never
was seen here before. After the Mayor
letter has been delivered the party VIII
turn back to Columbus Circle. where the
club will dine AZ o'clock at Rciscn-
webcr's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31

RANKING PLAYERS ENTERED
Strong Field Will Appear in New
York State Tennis Tourney.

From tho present appearance OF the entry
list for the New York state lawn tennis
championship tournament which will be-
Gin with the singles on the turf courts OF
the Crescent Athletic club on Wednesday
tho meeting will have a national represen-
tation II Is certain that more than one
hundred aspirants for the title held by
Frederick e. Inman will appear The
championship Is conducted under the play
mg through system, SO that Inman must
again demonstrate his supremacy by win
ming his way through the biG field
~ the singles list now stands in the
hands Of otto W. Heinigke. chairman Of
the committee, IL includes practically all of
tho top class men. such as Edwin Z. Lar
ned. Gustayc T.. Touchard, RAYMOND II
Little. Theodore Roosevelt Pell Carleton II
Gardner Alfred -. Hammett, Nathaniel W.
Niles. II. II. Whitman and a number of
the leading Southern and California play
ers Maurice T.. Mclaughlin. Thomas g
Bundy and Melville II. Long. the trio Of
CalifornianS. viii compete ii they succeed in
getting through with their ENGAGEMENTS in
the Western doubles tournament I'm season.
There is also a fine listing of pairs foy
the doubles championship title held by
Frederick r. Alexander and Harold II.
HaCkctt, who are also national title hold
crs The tournament Is directly under the
supervision of the United States National
Lawn Tennis Association II is timed "a
continue for twelve days, so ets 10 bring
the doubles into next week. with the cham
pionship finals IN both events ON Saturday.
The committee Includes otto w. Heinigke
chairman Frederick b. Alexander. Harold
Brooks, W \ Campbell Miles 5. Char
lock, Harold n Hackett. .. A. Sargent
Thomas g. Trask T.. T.. Van Sickel. \. G
WesSman and {. X. Woodward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
TWO FOR THE SUPERBAS
Brooklyn Takes OouhIe-HeadeT
from Cincinnati.
Ia TeIograph % II Tribune.

Cincinnati. July 3O-Defeating Cincinnati
i'm two games this afternoon, the Brooklyn
Superbas completely humbled TWO Of the
Reds proudest twirlers, Suggs in the first
game and Gaspar in the second. The
scores were TO and 70 2.
In the first game sixteen Reds were LETT
on bases. At least half of these were
stranded I'm the later innings, after Sean
lon had relieved Knetzer In the last inn
ing Ameida singled. Balenti taking his
place on the cushions. Grant singled and
Balenti was caught off second. Eagan sin
gled and Mclean did the same. scoring
Grant. Downer batted for HUMPHREYS and
struck out. So did Bob Bescher when he
came to bat. That ended the first game.
Scanlon was wild as March rabbits. but
the Reds could not hit him at critical
times
In the second contest the Reds scored
two runs in the first inning and the game
then ran along to the eighth before Brook
Iyn showed signs of life and walked of
with the larger part of the score Tooley'
batting for Zimmerman, singled. but over
ran first and was caught Bates 10 Hobby
Erwin batted for Bergen and singled 70
centre. while Bareer. batting for Ragon,
singled to right. stark received his base
on balls. filing the sacks. Daubert flied 10
Rates. scoring Erwin, and then Wheat
singled. bringing Barger home. SeVerio
threw to third to catch Stark off the base,
the ball going wild and allowing both
stark and Wheat to score. Hummel flied
out TO Eagan.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
PLAN FOR ANNUAL CRUISE
Elaborate Preparations Made by
New York Yacht Club.

Judging from the elaborate preparations
being made, the annual cruise NJ the New
York Yacht Club. which begins on Thurs
day of this week. will give the most at
tractive weeks racing that the club has
ever enjoyed The squadron. under COM
mand Of Commodore G. Ledyard Blair.
will gather al Glen Cove. and after meet
ing of tho captains on board the flagship
Diana in the afternoon there will be a re
ccption on board al . O'Clock that evening
The start on Friday morning. August T.
for the first squadron run. from Glen Cove
10 Morris Cove. the prize for which will be
the navy challenge cups will he made
from the gas buoy. OF Matnicock Point
The vice commodore cups viii bc tho
prizes for the next days run To New Lon
don The yachts will remain there over
Sunday, and on Monday morning they will
race to Fort Pond Bay. the prize being tho
Alumni Association Of the United States
navy challenge cups The longest run
hfty-two and one-half milcs-will bc on
Tuesday. August ;. when the fleet races
from Fort Pond Bay 10 New Bedford for
the commodorc's cups. From New Bedford
To- Newport they racc the following day for
the rear commodorc's cups. a distance OF
tVcnty-seven miles
The race for the Astor cups takes place
on August 70. and the contest FOR the
kings cup on the following day. ON the
morning of the day set for the kings cup
race the scho0ners Atlantic and Katrina
start from Brentons Reef Iightship In
their race for the Brenton's Reef cup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
PHILLIES WIN ANOTHER
Cubs Fail to Solve Moore De
livery and Lose.

Chicago. July 3o-Philadelphia handed
Chicago its second defeat Of the series to-
day by score Of to t. Moore was the
master of the cubs in all but one inning,
when a double a wild pitch and a single
netted one run The visitors got their first
tally on base on balls. al error and a
double The winning run was made when
Knabc doubled and scored on LOberts
single Moore retired 10 allow Titus to bat
for him and Alexander was inyiuciolc I'm
the two innings he relieved Moore. The
features of the game were the fast double
plays Of the Visitors and Paskert's catch of
Tinker's long fly. 4 large crowd was pres
ent and ground rules We're necessary
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
THE VIVA A CHALLENGER
To Race for Gold Cup on Cana
dian Waters.

The high speed power boat viva. owned
bv Rear Commodore J. Stuart Biackton' "i
the Motor Boat club Of America. shas been
selected a. 20 challenger for the Gold 'hal-
lcucc cup. 10 Dee contested for on the 81
Lawrence River under the management Of
the Frontcnao Yacht club on August D.
o and 49, Tho boat is Of the hydroplahe
type. thirty-threc feet over all, and is being
built by the Emcrsons, Of Alexandria, va
She viii be launched this week and put In
readiness for few preliminary trials be-
fore being shipped To the Thousand Islands
The cup viii bee defended by the Dixie ~,
which has been loaned 10 the Frontenac
Yacht Club-the present holder Of the tro-
phy-by Commodore y. II. Melville, Fred
efick f.. Burnham and August Heckscher
of the Motor Boat club Of America. the
owners Of tho craft. Another challenger Is
the Maple Leaf III. the property Of f..
Mackay Edgar, OF the Royal Motor Yacht
club Of Great Britain said to be the fastest
gasolene-difycn craft in the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31

Toronto took both ends OF douolehesoer
from Joe McGnnity's Indians IN Newark
Yesterday, making their sixteenth con'e'u'
tive victory Incidentally the Maple LeaN
crept dangerously close 10 the leddlhS
Rochesters. who were idle YESTERDAY lhe
first game ended to 1 and the second =
70 /.
Holiness pitching for tho Braves tn ths
second fray proved easy for the visitors
and they had sarnered ten safe hit are
four runs before he quit iu the eighth 'nh'
Ing. Tim Jordan starred with the su'N
in this game, gettins four hits in I'VE trips
10 the plate
In the first game Lee. former Map'
Leaf. opposed Mueller am eN-lndan' an'
the latter cot away with the honors. Mu'.'
Ter was in great form and until the seventh
inning held the Braves hitless and runless
Kelly broke the ico for the locals, gettin-
single. which paved the way for their only
tally.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
KEEN PLAY ON COURTS
WestfaII and Campbell Reach
Final Round at Edgemere.
WJELDS RACQUET CLEVERLY
Kings County Player Defeats ,
Council and Dionne with
Remarkable Ease.

Singing the ball across the net and div.
ing at TOP speed, n. l.. Westfall in thu
unner half and W a. Campbell IN the
lower arrived I'm the final round Of the
Lancaster challenge cup singles On the
lawn tennis. courts Of the Edgemere Tennis
club. al Edgemere. Long Island yesterday.
Westfall. the Kings County player who per-
formed so cleverly I'm Europe several years
ago. won his third round and seminal
matches in easy fashion. He first defeated
william r. Conncl the Bedford Park
player. at 81, 81. and then gained his
Mace i'm the final by scoring a. s., e--2
over G. A. L. Dionne, Of the West Side
Tennis club. Westfall never had his ter.
rife forehand shot going better. In hand.
ling his racquet he got enough reyers,
srin on the ball 70 cause II 10 drop quickly
80 tina, both Of his opponents were out.
piayed.
camuaoI the, Crescent Athletic Club star
oxporienc,d more difficulty In coming
through. To reach the semi-'nal Camp.
bell had 10 defeat Wylie q. Grant, the
former national indoor champion Grant
by mis- brilliantly played crossing drlyes
and his wonderfully effective ground
strokes managed 10 win the first set Then
Campbell began 10 block the returns ~
his famous opponent. As Campbell drew
M level with Grant at all in the second
set the latter seemed 10 20 10 pieces
Thereafter Grants shot had poor length
and faults OF nets and outs followed AZ
consequence Campbell practically ran ont
the second set and the third before Grant
IL mo % Ic =
the match The final score was IS a.,
81
Following this competition Campbell with
hts driving game going at a rapid rate. de-
feated Ralph l.. Bags 81, 81, and az
rived in the final with Westfal The two
are to meet this afternoon for the title and
trophy
The summary follows.
Lancaster challenge cup. singles Mrst rouniD
II. l. Westfall defeated William H. c9nnci.
a third T E9.SdTq 81 P r. a c s13s4 a.
feated Wylie G. Grant 2-G. %. 6.1
semiI1nal rogndH / v Wesia3 ,.. aTtSasi g. G.
fcated Ralph L. Baggs. o. 81
Doubles drs5 Tognd,IH PIlsd b Bret sss
Keane and Roland Mallory defea,e5 J. r Niles
and l. y. Woodbury.. 81 81 "a William
II Cornell and c. \. l. Dioana defeated h. 3
Roberts and " II. Jennings r. &C, 6-$ -
Second ro-Ind-Arthur :. Crag.n and "
Hall defeated DR. Arthur g. Keane and RolsHi
MALLORY, 80 % H. l. Westisl and sa5noe
q l. Dionne. - s.. r.. IT. Bigel0w and
clifford clifford defeated J. " Prentice AMI
ROYAL d. Richie. 6-3. 81.
Third round-Arthur ;. Gragin ard y y.
Hall defeated Harold 3. Brett and Wa.
Campbell 60. "a; s. Howard Noshsll end
Frederick C. Bags defeated +. Fl. biseoN ard
clifford Clifford 81. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
BIG DAY FOR JACK CLARKE
Australian Defeats Kramer and
Fogler at Newark.

JACK Clarke. the Australian bicycle
rider, had another big day at the Newark
vclodrome yesterday. tie defeated Frank
J.. Kramer the American champion in a
fiyc-milc match race Each man had five
separate pacemakers, and the pace was so
ia5l That II Slapped kramers strength HaIt
a lap from home Clarke sprlntod into tn,
lead and won bv twenty-five yards. Kra.
mcl trailed In on the verge of collapse
Clarke after n rest came ont and rod,
another hard race In the thrcc-mile omen
winning by length from Joe ForIor
Last night Clarke left for salt Lake civ
where he Will ride during August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
vANDERBILT's MoNTRosE WINS.

Paris. July 30-W. *. Vanderbilt's chest
nut colt Montrosc II to-day won the ON
MUS de- Deux AIRS q; the Malsons- Laihite
track The stake was worth SlJ.lW ana
was at five and a half furOngs The same
owners Gibernc won the PHX d'lgny. a
selling event at five furlongs. f.. j. Gould 5
Cont In Belle finished second In the Prix
Champaubert, handicap at one mile, four
and a half furlOngs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
SCOTT RUNS BRILLIANT RACE
Leads Field in Two Mile Handl-
cap at Celtic Park.

Louis Scott. the brilliant distance runner
Of tho South Paterson Athletic Club. treat
ed some four thousand spectators 10 re
markabie exhibition Of running, I'm easily
caDturine the two-mile handicap run. from
scratch. i'm the annual games Of Local 20
Of the international Union of Steam Engi-
ncers. held al celtic Park. Long Island
CITY. YESTERDAY The former Junior metro
politan three-milc champion ran the most
impressive distance contest that has been
witnessed AT the old track in many months
lie won from a field Of a score Of athletes
who received steep allowances. by more
than nifty yards. i'm the exceptionally fast
time OF minutes - "a seconds, only three
seconds behind the American mark, held
by y. :. Berna. Of Cornell
The summaries follow:
too-yard dash thandicapD-Wo by T.. !.
Srhlcis,h. Dominican Ivceum - YARDS. l.
Livingstone. Morris A. T. 90 ysrds). second .
$ Bishop. Mohawk A. G.. - yardsl. third
Io6o-yard run ,handicsp, by Homer
Baker. unattached a. YARDS. William d."
Baven Mohawk \. O.. o55 yardsp. second (:
James T.. Buckley Loughlu Iyccum '"f
yardsD. third. Time. - 81.
Two-mre run ,handicapl Won by Luis
scott South Paterson \. G. tscrateh': I'd
ward 4. Hunger. Irish-Amcrlcan \. =. 80
yardsD. second j. T.. McDermott. Irish Ameri-
can 4 e. G1j varisi third Time. 9.29 -.
30o-yard run 'handicap)-Won by II. - Dis
Woud. Smart Set y. 9. - YARDS. Leroy r..
Dorlsnd unattached tscratchl. second: =.
Hauser National A. g. scratch. third. Time.
O.32 10.
Throwing the discus ohandicap)-won by
NJ J. sheridan. Irish-Americsn \ g. scratch },
with l3G feet; " +. Ross, New York y g. t25
fcctl second. with actual throw Of 10 feet
D. inch: \ j. Sheridan Irish American \. 9.
10 feer. third. with actual throw Of l2l feet
. inches.
Throwing 1G-pound hammer thandicapl-
Won by 4 McDougall, Irish American A. g.
80 fecD. with actual throw of l46 feet Iie
iuchss.s I'D Hines. Pastime \. 9. 20 feet).
n. Mcclure. Irisn-American 4. &. 90 feetb.
third. with actual throw Of 13S feet 2 inches.
Running hop two steps and Jump
thaudicapl-Won by .. Kostapas PaStime
s. g. - fceD. with actual jump Of 81 feet
1Ot, inches. " Harris Mohawk A. G. g feet.
second. with actual jump Of II feet %
inches. T Johnalopos. Hudson Guild g feetD .
.hLra .-Ith -nlu.I hmm Of 10 feet 81 Lnches-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
SPORTING GOODS.


ATTENTION. \. \. SfNTt HUt II ~ 0'nlav'
on and after sept ], 1911. lt WI STATE %
fnl FOR any dealer IN firearms IN TINS ,ita.
self YOU "A revolver for home piotee'''"
out your having license. -. : AIRY
owing to the recent adoption hS y-oeo colts
Of Automatic pistols. upwards OF 10y tsc-
shot ReNolvers were .old AT auction oo'nnss-
tory price was $500 each. trancS Sem a:
man. of sol Broadway IS onellus ing YOU
IS 10 each II YOU contemplate prole'un..s,ty q.
home act At once and avoid the ne's''"
oOtalnlu. license,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
'IR<T GAME
Totals. .355S27 3 Totals 81 l. - -

-Battcd for Sugcs in seventh inning. IRAN
for Almcida i'm ninth inning. tran FOR Nc
Lean i'm ninth inning Slated for Humphres
u ninth inning
Brooklyn. ....... u u ID
cincinnati 1880. % ~ q u II
Loft ON basos-Broolllyn. 10. cincinnati. -.
Three base hit--Wheat. Hits-On knetzer, .
in - innings conc out I'm SEVENTH; off Scanlou.
% boo innings. off SugRs in : Innings of
Humphries. one iu innings. Sacrifice hits
Almeida. Wheat stolen bases-Hohlitzell
Daubcrt. BosDhCr. Davidson. Double play
Mitchell to Hoblitzoll struck out-By Knet-
zer. L. by ScanloU. . by Suggs, .; by
HUMPHREYS. J. Passed ball--ErWn Bases on
balls-On Knetzer .. off Scaulon. ;; off Suggs.
.. Off HUMPHREYS, . Wild pitch-Scanlon Hit
10y pitchcr-By SuGgs Davidson. Time 90.
Jmpircs-O'Day and Emsic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS,

AIhanv 1. Wilkes Barre q cd ganie''
Flmlra. :: Syracuse. =.
Scranton. {. Troy.
Utica. 6: Bmghamton a.,
Iuca. :. Bingham ll-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31

Tvo-baso hits Heroes Devorc, Becker
Three base hit--Noyers. Sacrifice NIT DOYLE
Double pIays-Hauser Higgins and Kouetchy.
stolen bases .SuodGrass ~, Higgins, Herzog.
Dovle. Dcvore Bases on halls-On Harmon, ..
of g I.audermk. =. Off Witsc. l. Struck out
"A v g. Laudermilk. By Wiltsc. = Hts on
Harmon. II In innings. Oft Laud"rmi.k , in
. innings. Left ON hascs-St Louis. >. New
York. Tlme-2.ul. jmnir's-kl'm ana
Brennan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
FIRST GAME
Totals. .3G5122711 Totals. 20 3 = -
ted for Agler in the eighth inHinS

'Bstted for Agler in the eighth inuinS
Toronto .............o q Cd %
Newark ............n !
Sacrifice hits-ShaW. Vaughn OHtra. AGe-
Ter Sacrifice ny-O Hara. stolen has. Ne.N,
Dalton Phelps Bases ON halls-Or DE. 2 or
Mueller. . Struck out By Lee. =. lE MIeltH
1. Hit by pitched ball By Lee dorian. WIZ.
Newark. 4 Toronto i2 Double PLAYS lee
and Agler: Fisher and Cady. Time .t SANE
$40. Umpiros Halnsan and WrGh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Kansas city I; indianapolis /
Milwaukee, Toledo. a. innngs)
Minneapolis, ., Louisville, D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
.ECOND CANT
...32t727eo. Totals. 81 10 - 10 /

'Buttcf for Bergen u eighth inning. IRAN
for Erwin in eighth inning tBatted for
Ragou in eighth inning. Slated FOR Gaspar
i'm ninth inning.
Brooklyu ........ ~ o.
Cincinnati. q % q %
Left ON bases Brooklyn ,. Cincinnati. :.
Three base hits Hobltzc'l. Cousou Hits-Off
Ragon. I'm innings. OF SChardt. - I'm =
innings. Sacrifice hlt--Daubcrt. stolen bases
Mitchell Davidson. EgJn ST. uck out-By
Ragou g. by Schardt. /. by Gaspar. 8 Bases
on balls-On Rsgon, I or Gaspar. /. Balk-
RaSon Tim'-l:t5. Empires Day and
Emslir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31

Two-base hits Walsh. DOYLE. Lohert knahe
In innings. Sacrifice -Sheckard Double
plays Beck 20 Moran. Lobrrt to Knabe ~ Iu-
derus Left on bases Chicago :. Philadelphia
u First base on halls-OW Richie. on
Moore Is. or Alexander. T. struck ont Rv
Richie. 3. hy Moore. VIII pitch Moore
Time 2lS. Impires RigIer and Finuerau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
COMMENT ON SPORTS
Radical Changes Likely in Yale'S
Rowing Policy.
BOXING UNDER A NEW LAW
News and Views on Live Topics
of the Day, Both Amateur
and Professional

Yale is likely 20 make 2 radical change
IN her rowing policy. following four
straight defeats At the hands of the Har-
ward crew az New London. Plans that are
being seriously considered II not already
decided on will sound the doom Of profes-
sional coaching and place the oarsmen
under the direction Of an amateur-of
course. a Yale graduate. No official ar
rouncement has been made as yet. but
II may he said ON good authority that
plans along these lines were formulated AT
q dinner I'm this city q few days ago. at
which number OF former Yale crew cap
tains met at the instance or as the guests
Of Payne Whitney who was captain Of the
Yale crew I'm 1898 Ii IS safe 10 assume
that any decision reached by such q repre-
sentative body Of Yale rowing men as at
tended the dinner Will be ratified in due
time. This would mean that John Ken
, nedy the veteran coach. would be dcposcd.
or in any case retained only as ric@cr
ito have charge OF the shells. The name
iof Jim Rogers has been suggested as the
man most likely 10 he selected rs head
coach. lie was god oarsman in his day
b and is thoroughly familiar with the adj
vance made and well equipped to teach
b the so-caned Bob Cook stroke with which
yale crews we're so successful several years
ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31

Totals .8iii227aoI Totals 90
.Ba,,ed tor Ho,nies IN. eighth .rnIas

Toronto q - q % q.
Newark ......-.....o ~ ID "
Sacrifice hits-O Kara. Vaughn stolen
C smith TNo-base hits -Fitzpauick NJ
base hit-Cady. Rases on haNs-of f'.ll. r.
OF TeSreau. .. OF Boice. ! struck on' ,r,l
Holmes. :. by Tesrcau. Z. hy Rolce W.,.
pitch-Tesreau. Hits or Holmes io in s.-
ings, m Boce, . I'm l ipnine FIRST l3,' Z.
rors Toronto. / Left on bases NrWaIM
Toronto 10 Time ~ game o' nP"T
Wright and Hauigan. Attendance '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS

New Haven. o. New Britain. 3.
bridgeport ,; Hartford I an Mninpsl.
Springfield. e.. Waterbury. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
EASTERN LEAGUE BASEBALL
Toronto Takes Two Games from
Newark with Ease.

EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Toronto at Newark.
jersey City at Buffalo.
Baltimore at Rochester.
Providence at Montreal
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY. "a
Toronto. ): Newark. !.
Toronto. (: Newark. l.
Baltimore. 6: Montreal J.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31

II has hccu Yointod ont that Yale rowing
has been on the decline since fun power
as coach was vested In John Kennedy five
or SIX years ago. Up to that time an anna
teur coach was named each year, who was
, responsible TO a large extent. even If most
b OF the coaching was done by Kennedy. \
change has been hernandez at New Haven
and IL is SAID even that the captain Of this
years crew has declared openly against
Kennedy This alone misht rot have had
any effect but many graduates have eS-
pressed themselves in. favor of new
policy and many are OF the opinion that
Yale crews could 60 much better and GER
,talnlv could do no worse without pro-
fessional coach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31

Those interested in boxing appear to he
more or less a. sea concerning the work
ing OF nc Frawley measure signed by Gov
ernor Dix last week, and the leading clubs
are iu no hurry. apparently to take ad-
vantage OF their newly won freedom So
far as can be judged the commission APP
pointed by Governor Dix to regulate the
sport I'm this state is a thoroughly good
one. II is hound 10 command the respect
Of the promoters and boxers, as well as
those who are interested in seeing the
sport conducted on a high plane. Tn all
probability the National Sporting Club, the
Twentieth Century. Paramount Olympia.
Long Acre and Madison Athletic clubs will
have no difficulty I'm securing sanction to
: hold bouts. but some Of the small fy-hy-
night clubs do not look with approval on
the new measure, as their activities are
likely 70 come 10 an end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31

'Batted FOR Moore IN eighth inning
Philadelphia .......1 q o u - q
Chicago ...... ~ ~ ~ ~ a ID a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31

What chance the Phillies had TO win the
National League pennant has been reduced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31

Totals. 81 I'll 27reI. rota.s .27if27