davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-25
MAKE FAST TIME AT ELGIN
Zengwell and Grant Do Better
than a Mile a Minute.

Elgin. Ill, Aug. 2.-Action by d commit
tee OF the newly formed Automobile Rae
ing Drivers Association to-day may elm
mate II. W. Ogren from the road races
here tomorrow and SATURDAY.. Ogren. ac-
cordlng TO Harry Grant Ralph De Palma
and Ralph milford. has not had sufficient
experience 10 render him a. safe competi-
tor in a road race where the safery OF
every driver depends largely on the OK
pertness Of his fellow contestants He VIII
not be allowed 70 drive tomorrow In the
1ss-mile race for the Kane County Cup II
a more experienced man can be found To
take his place. but It was stated tonight
by Grant that there IS no other pilot avail
able
Ogren is accused of carelessness iii the
official trials to-day, during the first lap
Of which he drove his Colby into ditch.
He and his mechanician were thrown into
soft earth and escaped uninjured, but the
machine lost d wheel. It is asserted that
the accident would not have happened TO a
pilot more familiar with handling high
speed cars over country roads.
The weather outlook Is not favorable for
the big race. Rain IS looked for tonight
and tomorrow. Clouds threatened down
pour all day to-day. but rain did not ma
torialize.
The fastest time In the trials to-day was
made by two Nationals, Len ZengWell
circIing the eight and one-half mile course
I'm 7:29, and his partner, the veteran Harry
Aitllen. in 7:39. Harry Grant raced around
i'm 7.i9, or at the rate of about sixty six
miles an hour. Grant was at tho wheel of
the chain-driven Alec with which he twice
won the Vanderbilt Cup.
Three races will be contested tomorrow,
leaving tho big event, for the Elgin Ma
tional trophy. 10 occupy the roads on Sat
urday To-morrow's races will be run
simultaneously.
The three Fsl cars, which were entered
for the Kano County cup, will not appear
owing TO the financial difficulties OF the
company. which recently resulted I'm the
appointment Of receiver.
The entries for Tomorrow races follow:
Illinois cup C2o35 mllesl-Na,ional. Donald
Herr: NeHe, Rupert Jeffrians, National, Charles
Nerz: Vee. J. II. Stlckney.
Kane County Cup u69 46 miles)-Cino. Andy
Burt Mercer, ". L. Barnes. Jr; Corbin. 4.
jacksonville: Mercer. Hugh Hughes: Staver-
chicago, Joe Vibrant. Colby. II. ". Oeren:
Colby W. II. Pearce. Cole, G. Morris: Colby.
J. Armstrong: cole, John Jenkins: stayer-Chi-
cago, Fred Roblard; elmo. John Raimey;
Aurora Cup O35.57 Observation-Disclosures
A NJ. Robbins: Ford. +. Kulck Ahbott-De-
troit, Mortimer Roberts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-25
REDS WIN IN FOURTEENTH
Suggs Pitches Magnificently and
Defeats Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Aug. "a. - Cincinnati de-
feated Philadelphia in a splendidiy con-
tested fourteen-inning game to-day by a
score Of to l. Suggs held the home team
to one hit for ten innings IN the eleventh
Bates received the first base on balls off
Moore and scored on Hoblitzels sacri-
flee and Mitchell's single. Philadelphia
tied the score on Becks single, Luderuss
sacrifice and Titus's single. in the four
teenth. after Downey had been declared
out by Eason on a low drive which Pas
kert got by "A Give, Griffith. of Cincinnati,
appealed to tombstone, claiming that Pas
kert had sCooped the ball tombstone al
lowed the claim and Eason reversed his
decision and gave Downey safe. DOolan
was benched for disputing the decision.
Cincinnati then won the game OH two errors.
a pass, a double steal and HObitzelrs triple.
The contest was filed with wonderful
fielding plays President Fogel filed a pro-
test on the game because Eason reversed
his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-25
PROTESTS THE JOYANT
Several Atlantic Yacht Club
Races End Unsatisfactory.
THE PRINCESS A WINNER
Captures Gherardi Davis Cup
and Another Leg on the Fa-
nous Thompson Trophy.

Series racing came 70 an end IN the an
nual race week of the Atlantic Yacht Cup
yesterday. Owing 10 a protest or two. the
winners of several Of the classes were not
announced. The p class, the most inn
portant division OF the regatta, was one or
the classes that ended In an unsatisfactory
manner. n. {. Smith. owner of tho Cor
inthan, protested the Joyant for not Civ
ing way while on the port tack. II the
protest IS allowed, the Corinthian and the
Windward Will be tied for the W. a Bar
stow vase.
The Gherardi Davis Cup was won by +
@. Stewards Princess. The q boats not
only raced for the Davis trophy, but also
sailed a leg on the famous Thompson
trophy. The Princess. Of course, also
scored on the prize, and as the craft was
the winner two years ago on the same cup,
L. q. Stewart now has two legs.
The Upton cup, up for competition
among the class, was taken by the Cyrio
The boat. however. did not win in the
regular division, but tied for first place
with the Wink The Scylla was the winner
Of the series prize for the Manhasset Bay
boats. and the ,Pixy captured the cup
offered for the old boats Of the same CLUB
The Cedarhurst one-design boats hal an
unusually close series, and, by winning
Yesterday by one second, j. Lawrences
Posey took the series. The cup for the
division was offered by Rear Commodore
Francis NJ. Wilson, who also offered me
nrizo for the handicap boats The latter
prize was taken by the JOY.
The summar ies follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-25

ALL ALIKE TO lANGFORD
Boston Negro Knocks Out Tony
Ross in Sixth Round.

Sam r,sngford the Boston Tar baoy,
knocked out Tony Ross. the New |asue
hoavvveIeht I'm the sixth round VI las.
and furious ten-round bout at the Hatloii"'
s,or,Ine club Of America last night. Lang
81 COS bv all means the better man oi
tbo nair but the sturdy Italian miner CAV
him a great battle until class tolu' anu
smashing loft hook to the Jaw hatteneu
TONY on the mat TO rise no nioio
the night. II was Langfords last apPea'
ancc I'm this country for some t''hs' INV
Tho souat powerful rival Of JACK Johhs'''
10, himself out and fought at SON '"n''
the speed Of which he IS capable.
The finish OF Ross came after apou' W.
minutes work in tho sixth perlod' 7a'
danced a little and shot home leit 10 t,''
head. Ross countered with right 10 'i'e
body and the pair cliuchcd. Lansio'"
forced his man across the ring, ana aiteI
the break tented with his left Ross leu
a hard left for the head. but Sam threw IL
off with his right hand ard hooked nara
left 10 the face. lie followed It with
right TO tho body and Ross repaid HIM III
like measure. As Tony lowered his guard
for moment Sam dashed out with rlSht
FOR the jaw. The blow landed hlGl on"
Ross came ia close. With slow, deliberate
action Langford slipped his arm along inc
clinching Italians arms, and showing MN
off with right to tho heart. HOOKED me
right hand up 10 the jaw with the same
motion. Ross staggered back, and as nc
went Langford hooked over n terrible left
to the point of tho jaw. Ross dropped ana
was counted out.
Sam went right after his man IN the
early stages OF the contest and II looked
as If Ross would not last long sam
let up a little In the second and third
rounds. but went to work with Will IN
the fourth. Twice he dropped the New
Castle man with hooks TO the Jaw.
In the fifth period Ross rallied end did
some good work He seemed TO gain
strength, but il was evident 10 many that
Sam vas les waitin for ono good
Wallop 10 end H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-25
UHLAN KING OF TR0T1ERS
Hangs Up Another Record on Old
Historic Track.
LOWERS TIME IN MILE
Showers and Heavy Track FAN
to Influence Speed of Great
Campaigner.

I-hlan the champion trotter Of the world.
smashed another record at Goshen yester-
day afternoon, when he trotted q mile over
the two-lap track in :02si. Previous TO
this the record stood at . :05l2, and few Of
the spectators looked for the great cam
raigner to do better than that yesterday
DOC" Tanner, who was "a Goshen boy
is Just about as popular as Uhlan, and
when they came out on the track in front
Of tho grandstand the pent up enthusiasm
burst forth in thunderous applause from
the boxes and stand and shrill whistles
from the railbirds. Uhlan was paced by a
thoroughbred TO a sulky, but he needed no
urging When the time for the first quar-
ter was hung up II was received with
GREATNESS silence, for it was 0 81. and tho
great trotter was taking it easy apparently.
The half he covered in 1:oI, making 0:20
for the second quarter. The third quar-
ter was the same as the first, an, the last
quarter was a fraction Of q second slower.
Just before IL was time for Uhlan 10
make his appearance the rain fen steadily
for few moments and it was feared that
the track might be heavy The air too
was not brisk enough TO make real racing
weather, but Uhan appeared to be i'm
rervious to all external conditions, and
when lie finished his race he was not even
breathing quickly.
Tanner drove a long mile and was care
full with the turns, which made the dis
tance greater by several yards than If he
had Rugged the fence all the way.
The 2:l7 trotting event, hich opened the
programme. was we'll contested, and the
six starters were all likely candidates for
first honors. Tho brown stallion Showbov
is always a good guess II he is feeling
right, but the handsome trotter has been
suffering from rheumatism and he did not
feel up TO the mark yesterday. Baden
seemed TO be the favOrlte but 10 the sur
prise OF every one he finished sixth after
bad start .Showboy drew the pole. but
he was forced to relinquish Il to the black
mare, Chatty Direct. Baden won the Sec
ond heat. and it looked as though he
might redeem himself. but Robert Milroi
came up on the outside Of the field I'm a
most unexpected manner and won the next
three heats. The best time was made by
Chatty Direct In the first heat, when sire
trotted the mile in 2:l33.
The summaries follow:
TROTTING- tTASS-pIrRSE 81 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-25
GOOD BOXING BOUTS TONIGHT.

Two ten-rOund bouts will be witnessed
BY the members OF the Twentieth Century
Athletic Club tonight. Harry Stone. the
Ghetto lightweight. and willie" Howard,
Of Brooklyn. will meet ia the main bout
The sem-final viii bring together Willie
Jones and Eddie" Dennis. the much her
aided San Francisco lightweight kid
Herman, the promising little bantam
weight. will box with Paddy Meehan OF
BROOKLYN. in tie semi-GnsI OF six rounds.
Young Britt. the Baltimore boy, VIII
appear in action against Jockey NOrthing
Ton IN the main bout OF ten rounds al the
brighton Beach Athletic Club tonight
The bout should be fast and interesting
NorthingtOn is said to be clever lad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-25
TROTTING AT COLUMBUS.

Columbus, OHIO. Aug A.-The heavy
rain Of carly morning left the track at the
driving park in such poor condition that
the Madden Sweepstakes, with the trot-
tcrs Joan. Soprano and llalworthy en-
tered, was postponed until tomorrow. as
was the 2.0j trot 1t Was raining again
here this evening. which may cause =
uutl Saturday Of the five
races cardcd Tor tomorrow
Tho snmmaries follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-25
JERSEY CITY
rolals. .s4l027 100 Totals. .s2 s?1 !


.Batted for Tosreau i'm the eighth inning
I .LoIo,, city ...'...' o 0 ! o %
Hits-on Tesresp. IN innings. ,., I~o. 6 6ase
btt- Wells Sacrifice hits-Naughan ~, Jusicrs,
polan. Wells stolen bases Bradlcy fzps'
rick Brcen o. Vaughan Wells Double pay
Fvilcrton Ia Dolan. struck out y, Justeis, ];
bv Tesreau. . First base on bas-On Iustors.
g: on Testeau, / on Rudolph, ]. First base on
errors-Tersey CITY. l. Lott ON bases Jersey
sTtv Z: Toronto T.. VIA pitch Iustcrr. I'm
pires- byron and Doyle. ATTENDING l,21J.
Time ~ game . ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-25
BOSTON. 8: ST. LOUIS. z.

Boston, Aug. 4.-Boston won in the tenth
inning from St. Louis to-day by score Of
10 Z. The winning run was scored on
a single by jackson, whose sacrifice fly
had tied the score in the eighth. st. Louis
gained d temporary lead in their half OF
the eighth by Bnss's homer with two men
on bases.
Tho score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-25

Three base hits Hoblitzou Bescher. Sacrifice
hits lloblitzcli. Luderus, Egan. Stolen bases
Bescher Grant 90. Mitchell. Egau %. Mar
sans. struck BY Suggs. /; by Moore. T.
First base on errors Cincinnati. 4: phiIadcl-
piia, .. Left on bases Cincinnati. 9. Phila-
delphla T. First base on balls-On Sugg~. 4;
of Moore .. Pitchers record-Oh Suggs, u
hits and 30 times at bat I'm IL innings. OF
Time: Cmpires- Esson and Johnstone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-25
EASTERN LEAGUE BASEBALL
Skeeters Defeat Toronto in Gal
liant Uphill Fight.

Toronto. ont. Aug. 24.-Jcrsey city took
an uphin battle from Toronto to-day by
score OF TO .. Justers pitched mastery
ball in pinches, while Tesreau was easy.
Two doubles and a single In row III the
second inning gave the shelters two runs.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-25
ROCHESTER, 3; PROVIDENCE, O..

At Pochcster- r. n l.
ROchester % - q q q o 13
Providence % o % o - o . % 10 ]
Bsfteries-Ni and Jacklitsch. slime and
Shean. Umpires-GUthrie and Murray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-25

Two-bsse hits-Jackson, Sweeney. Ihree-p base
bit-Hauser Home runs-Sweency Bliss. Hts
on Sallee. II in Is innings; of steele, . IN
2l-3 innings. Sacrifice iies-Gowdy' Jackson.
SACRIFICE bits-Euls Tyler BridwoI. Sweeney.
Stolen bases Donlin 80. Double play sweeney
and Brdwell Left on bases-Boston. II; -.
Louis 10 First base On balls-On Tyler .; on
Sallee G First base on orrCIs-St LOUIS 3.
Hit by pitched ball-Evans. Struck out--By
Tyler 3: by Sallec .. Time -2:25. Jmplies -
KLEIN and Brennan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-25

Ihree-bdse hit Cree. Sacrifice hits-Hemp-
hill, Mullen stolen hssc-Sweeney. Double
plays-Wolter 20 Hartzoll. Lord to Mullen: John
son 10 Chase. Left on bases hicagu. :. New
York. 5. First base on balls-On Quinn. 3: of
Walsh, 3. Struck out-,By Walsh. 2: by Quinn,
3. 1ime-l:55. Gmpires-Mullen and Evans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-25
ASSOCIATION RESULTS.

'olumhus 2. Kansas CITY
Indianapolis ~ Milwaukee rain.
Minneapolis, II. Louisville
Minneapolis, .. Louisville l.
81 Paul We, Toledo usinD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-25

All Corners National Championship Singless---
Fourth round.--E. Tudor Gross dci'atr"
Henry W Socum. 6-S 80 O.. g.
Carleton II. Gardner defeated J J. Armstrong
c-i. 6-t, -; Ciustsye r. Eouchard oe-
feated Walter l.. Pate. IS. Sc. g Eica
ard H. Palmer defeated J. O. Ame.. -
"a. &c. st. e., Raymond ID. Littc oC
feated Karl II. Behr Go. JOS, 6-> -
q; George Peabody Gardner. lr; deteatA'
q : cutting 6-3. g.. g. G. Is. T. Az
dreNs defeated Joseph Il. carpenter g.. g.
81. Il Ct. Maurice T. McL@ushln oe-
BsaIs 6. Wright defeated George T.. Lyo..
jt. Go 81. 6-t: Nathaniel W. Niles ",
feated Melville n. Long. g, e -
Ga. CoIket Gamer defeated J. G. Dese--
GUY. IS G-3. Is; Charles N. Bull ~"
defeated Alfred u. H8mmett t-b. o J. 40
G-S: !. H. L. Jones defeated charles y"
Leonard. C. 90 60: Walter ~. wa
burn defeated Thomas Slideu. 8 NJ
as. IS: Thomas c. Rundy defeated . E
Burden. IS O.. st: Georse n Sns'l
dDfeoted Harry \. Mackinney. 6-$. 81.
National intcrschoasiic ehanpio,S,nip 10
and championship round) George VI 'h.AI
Princeton defeated Walter VI W1-hhurni OF
un,bia o-6 Is iO.-> C 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-25
SECOND CANE.
'Bstted for camni,z in ninth inning

First base on errors Pittsburgh l. Three base
hit Herzog Sacrifice nes-Hcrzog Snodgrass.
Stolen bases Becker. DCyOre left on bases
New York. .. Pittsburgh !. Bases halls
on Camnitz. J. Struck out-By Marquard. II
hr Camniiz > Timc-l:34. Empires o Day
and Euslic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-25
FIRST GAME
Totsl, .. .82 gao Totals. 627131

'Ran for Meyers I'm the eighth inning. fBatted
for MatheWson in the Sth inning.
Pittsburgh ..........0 q 1-3
New York ..........O o o - o - O-1
TNo-bsse hit-Mcyers. Three base hit-Mc-
kechnie Sacrifice hits-GibsOn, Adams. stolen
hase-Becker. Left on bases New York, 3.
Pittsburgh, 4. Double plays-GibsOn and Byrne
Doyle and Merkle. Miller and Leach Struck
out-By MathewsOn, .; by Adams g. Hts
or NathewsOn. IN innings; on Crandall. . in
inning. Tmc-1:2j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-25

Left on bases-Chlcago Z. Brooklyn, 3. Two
base hit-Reulbach Three-base hits-Doyle %,
Wheat Erwin. Sacrifice nies-Tlnker Wheat
Sacrifice hits-Saier. Stark. First base errors
Chicago. l. Brooklyn. l. Stolen bases-Dau-
bert Stark Double play-E Zimmerman, Dau-
bert and stark First base on balls-On Reul-
bach. T. OF Burk. 3. Struck out-By Reulbach.
2: by Burk, I. Hits-Oh Reulbach, = IN IL
innings off Burk. 2 in innings. Time 80.
JJmpires-Rlgler and Finneran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-25
Narrosv Escape for Ts0eed
f ais to Check Polo Pony and Crashes Ihroush
Fence at Point Judith Club.

his pony sideways before they both landed
on their heads between two or the autos
The pony was slightly stunned, but IWeed
escaped without a scratch. and as soon as
another pony could be procured Tor MN
he remounted and resumed play.
In the match for the National points
CUPS Point Judith won easily from the
Wanderers. by a score Of Z to 4, In SIX
pcriod contest I'm the rain. Tho field was
very slippery. and in the third period NAL
colin Stevenson's pony went do"p WI"
him and he got shaking up that kept
him from playing for hfteeh minutes
The line-ups follow:
FINALS FOR ATLANTIC CUPS.
NEW HAVEN AhhH' ,roap
Hcap.J rail o
1el,,s c-aro s.3-hlexander Brown. '
paI,e n Thomas 2 Back-P. $. p. ran =,
in" doph. jr. .,..'-'''' !.
Total hahuie'p INV Total handicap 80. 3
Goals scored by: For New Haven Zane =; J
p Tbon,as / Total goals scored-l3 lIst ~ y
rs.,ai,y~Noue. Net score-l3. For Akeh-Hig
handlcsp,1o John ,i IL rel goal for safety.
Net score--10h goals Referee ~ T. ,Di~rtes
Tirne of eame-Eight periods 81 ~ '''"''''
each
NATIONAL POINTS CUPS.
WANDERERS. PoiN 80, ~ ~
IF s. Won Stade. inns fn,nvt
Malcolm Stevenson =. W IN
&C. g. Rumsey. l3-F. n IN ,r,s,,z
Back-A. j. ID Re X back-i'' - Ne'
Paul.
Goals scored by: For Point Judtn-k a"
Agassiz, 2: +. A. GIL 4: J.. W ConyersTG; cr y
Total goals scored-I Lost by pensI'IR um nsc
?. Malcolm stevenson, 8. Total goals seorcd-o'
I ost bv penalty-Nons. Net score-". keretee,
u " Holmes Time Of eame-SiK periods OF "a
minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-25
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

tica r.: Scranton. -.
Syracuse. .: wilkes Barre ,.
Albany vs. Binghamto1 V'lnh
Troy vs. Llmr3 uan''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-25

Baseball, Polo Grounds To-day 4 = NJ
iants vs. pittsburgh. Adm. cjc. aud 5gc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-25
The score follows
Totals. 80 6 9O112 Totals. 81 SLIPS 70

-Bstted FOR Burk IN ninth inning. Iran for
Fummel in ninth inning zone out when win
ming scored
Brooklvn...... 2 0 @ o q Is
Chicago. ........ I n . q ! 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-25
Totals. 81 l. ~ % 2 To,als....42 g ~ 20 4

'Batted for Sugss in fourteenth inning.
Spencer in eleventh. Slated for Moore in
fourteenth.
Cincinnati ........ q % q o q 5000 0G8-4
Philadelphia ......U - - - u - - y u % q - o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-25

The second of the national title events
the interscholastic championship single"
was finished. George VI. Church. OF Prince
ton defeated Walter NJ Washburn, Of CO.
lumbia. %, -. 10--S. s., G-l.
Tho e,t,,,r,a,t. SoflourS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-25
Baseball FiSbf
in Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Pittsburgh ut New York.
Chicago mt Brooklyn.
Cincinnati al Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at Boston dwo).
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Pittsburgh. 3: New York. T.
New York. .; Pittsburgh, I.
Brooklyn. q: Chicago. ).
Cincinnati. q: Philadelphia. !.
Boston. 3; st. Louis. :.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
New York 6s ~ .605 81. Louis. 30 81 .e56
Chicago 6s ~ .607 Cincinnati 81 81 .t5o
Pittsburgh 6s 90 SOC Brooklyn. - 81 .So8
Phila... Sc 80 .554 Boston. go. %s 50 '"'S
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York Mt Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland 0wo).
Washington AT Detroit (two).
Boston at 1t. Louis
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chicago. 5; New York. 3.
Philadelphia VS.. Cleveland Craln).
Detroit w. Washington (rain).
ST. Louis vs.. Boston (rain).
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
.L.P.Ci W l. re:
Phila .. "a 40 $40 Cleveland. So 81 .504
Detroit 20 &c .603 Chicago. - 80 800
Boston . 50 81 .5ts Wsshton 40 81 .f23
New York 50 SO .50i St Louis. 81 80 .2sS
| EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
| Newark at Buffalo.
| Jersey City at Toronto.
Providence at Rochester.
Baltimore at Montreal.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Jersey City. 4; Toronto. ?.
Montreal. q: Baltimore. B.
Rochester. 3; Providence. o.
Buffalo ". Newark (rain).
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING
W. T.. P.CI W. Lie.
Rochester III ~ .66i Montreal - 81 ass
! Toronto "a 80 500 Jersey City ~ 60 .i16
| Baltimore. ~ AZ 500 Newark rs - 100
| Buffalo . 80 So .5Of Providence AZ rs $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-25
disqualified

disqualified
Corrected time-Joy. 2:29i7, Peri II. dis
qualified. Clare 2:3l 03. Mana. 233:22
Points on Rear Commodore Wilson's prize
JOY, Is: Peri n, g. Glare. 10; Mana, .; La
Guiana. D.
sLOOPs-CLAsS START. 1.35-COURsE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-25

F1ln's ON speclaI trophy skYlark, ~ MrrrN
Widow -; sufrsgette. II. Mouse, =. SLOW
Poke; s. Scu5, 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-25

Points on III. Chubb trophy-Titto Dpper
II: Twinkle. -. Gimin o. snake. g. star
PARKWAY. II. Knot. ..
SLOOPS CLASS N--sTART i.55- COURSE. =