davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-08

aaen 2eibenoen, bic MIR lire Abrefe
5uienoen, iperbe ih beutli6 erfIdren,
iuie man 8dmorrboiben 5u 4nufe burd
Nuffaugen beilt. gs 1T einerlei. OBJ bic
5dmorrboiben io~genanrte bIinoe. blue
tenoe, iudenoe ooer beralege6rdngte
limb; ih tperbe ettpns bon bie{em Nit<
tel f~oItenfrei ienben, fotpie aud. I'M Sal>
le es getpiniht tpirb, Neferen5en aus
Sbrer unmittelbnren rln1eeblng. S9neI,
le linberun8 unb bd1erIloe 4etInn3
1T fiher. @hidt fein @eIb, r1d9t dber
Gn6eren WitfeiInng bon bie5em Gners
bieten. Gdreibt beute nod an Braii
W. Gummers, Bog o. SO, Notre Dame.
Sno. Shreiben Gle in bieier Spra6e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-08

@eimdjt -aelteres oeutides Mao-
den fir algemeine Sausarbeit IN
camille BON brei. @utes Seim. Yer-
manente Steaune. f05 2egington
Mbenre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-08
gieh !. Marft.

Can Nntonio, 6. Mdra. 1Sa2
0h5en $3.40 Biz $500 per " plp.
ellie $2.75 Biz $500.
WaIeu 1926 Biz $3.50.
AaIber $500 Biz $500
Gd5ofe $3. 90 Biz $3.50.
Nieoen 1925 Biz $3.50.
ct. Qpuis, 6. Mar8 1912. aino.
bieh. gerqssWieh $500 Biz $500.
Gdtpeine $3.50 big $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-08

syobn S. Bolton, 5ffentlider SEQ.
far. grunoeigentum. agent fit
genfionsmipride. 8in1rner 8, ct.
Sssames 9oteI, Dft.&oufton Sfrabe
Beioe Xe[ephone 600.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-08

n. @oromamn, 420 @oliao Stra.
Be, beioe Telephone, 1T Der einaise
9iano : 5obrifant, Der bette Stila<
mer uilo @eparierer. Sest 1T Die
3eit, Die Bianos 81 reparieret.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
Sweden Sets Standard
for the Olympic Games

"A Mighty Fortress Is our God" will be
sung by the entire assemblage
The weather to-day was hot and favor
able to the American athletes. nearly all
of whom went ashore TO put the finishing
touches on their training
The King of Sweden Is impressed by the
work Of the American rife team and has
asked that one OF the rifles be sent TO him
for trial al targets.
The Swedes captured all three prizes in
the miniature individual rifle shooting COM
petition this afternoon. Lieutenant Carl
berg scored 2i2 with his p shots at d
metres thus winning the gold medal; Lieu
tenant Hoist scored 233 and gained the silver
medal. and Engineer Ericsson scored 232
and earned the bronze medal. An English
rifcman was placed fourth. Competitors
from seven nations, including the United
States participated in the shoot.
Sweden also won first prize. the gold
Olympic medal, i'm the team competition
for miniature rifle shooting with an aggre-
gate score of 925 Great Brtains team was
second. with a score of 9l7. and the United
States third. with SSl
In the final round Of the outdoor lawn
tennis singles. Winsow of South Africa.
beat n. a. Kitson, also Of South Africa,
three sets to one The score was 70, So
l0-S, SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
ATHLETICS BREAK EVEN
Win First Game from the Red
SOX. but Lose the Second.

Philadelphia July THE Boston Red
Sox. leaders i'm the dash for the American
League pcnnant. and the worlds champion
Athletics again divided a double-headcr
here to-day. Playing his trump card by
sending Jack CoombS 10 the box in the
sixth inning of the first game, when Tn"
score was all, Mack had the pleas
ire of seeinG Jack hold the Boston men
at arms length, While his heavy arul-
lcry fell upon Buck O'Brien in the ninth
inning for run that made the score
to ?. In the second game r. Collins. the
big southpaw Of Boston. outpitchcd Cy
Morgan and PennOCk. and the Red SoX
won by a score of 10 g.
Although the Boston mer got only four
hits from the deliveries Of Houck, who
started. and COMBS under whose direc-
ton the first game was won. there was
plenty of sharp batting. No fewer than
five Of the total number OF safcties were
for extra bases. Hooper, Yerkcs Speaker
and Collins made two-baggcrs, while Jack
McInnis got triple
With rare discrimination Eddie Collins
delayed his double until the Linth inning,
and then scored the winning run when Mo
Innis singled to centre.
In the second game r. Collins pitched a
powerful game while Morgan was wild
and ineffective. so that when Pennock was
finally sent to the box the damage had
been done.
The scores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
Athletic Section Opens To-
Day with a Parade Be-
fore the King.

Stockholm, July 5.-Swedon has sol a
standard for Olympic arrangements ana
hospitality which other nations Will find II
hard to surpass, not only in tho Stadium ap-
pointments, which are the most luxurious
for athletes over known in Europe. but IN
the facilities provided for the press and
visitors within the Stadium and every
where about the capital
Immediately after the football games
were finished yesterday workmen began to
prepare the great field for the other sports.
Apparatus for gymnastic displays. pole
vaultinG, jumping trenches and wrestling
platforms We're put up.
The ceremonies Of opening the athletic
section Of the games will be- held to-mor-
row After tine march before the King
participated I'm by the athletes Of all ma
lions. Crown Prince Gustavc Adolph, the
honorary president Of the Swedish olympic
committee. viii deliver an address. The
court chaplain. Clemens Ahfedt. will then
read the sermon, after which the hymn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
Nd WOIgaSt May Not Get the
Full Fruits of His Fight.
ANOTHER BATTLE PENDING
Joe Rivers Anxious TO Face the
Champion Again, and That
Right Soon.


los Angelo. JuI' . sleeping "N"'
I'D not s"rv" t" clarity ~ any extent IN"
confusion mat i"U"s ed I'D" era OF E'@'''-
'aN bout Tor IN" lightweight chanpi'n-
snip OF mo "'ri' between "a "o'S''.
ana zoe rivers ~ N''n'h. me Cities ''
idN' ""''n reS""'"'' '''''En ','' y.
WHO" Yesterday ''''r' "'''",E '''' I'u',,'
~ Spo, ""E ','U ''-'''
n"'''''" ''', u~",' AN ,"'' =" -
',,' I'"'' '"""' '','' '7'''''' -. ,,a
,'' , 80 49,, .,,.
. 49,, .,..,,,,,,.,
, ''', Wv" 80. ,,,'''7
-, -. ,'' ,.ho ,,.,, o,,,,,s ,,o
c,,,,r ,,o,,ard .ro,,,tors called ar the
,o,,.. -, ia. p,ci6, Athletic ,1,b to-day
T., s,,,o.., ma, I'm. how, he matched for
another ty,uf,-r,upd BATH. TO decide the
81 os,i,p of supr,mary
pi,.ory and ri. MANAGER loo Levy. OK
r,oss.d ,,,rirgr,.. to fight the battle over
AGAIN t-t ly.Ir,sr and hl. business dl.
,.c,o,. Tar, Ions maintained silence. If
,I., ,,,,. t.,.. moo, sc,ir i, ,s po.sible that
,,.. ,.,,r. ,.i, b.. ,,,,bt mi, r,l,r nav
..,.,.. U..I.,. I'LL ,y,r,a., ~, l,is ,e.t
, t. l. a.i.,o,, " said
10. - ,.,,.,..,I g., s,.,r, rho fgbt over
..,..,,. ....t, ,,,r. h,,t ,y.rcb dis,nooaroI
..., 10. ...., ,,-al,..., fused am
,,'.r;,,. not, H., .,,I rivers hack into an.
Pima, ,,,.fr., ,,.,I,,,,t am, ,ip."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
YANKEES FIGHT IN VAIN
Lose Sixteen-Inning Struggle TO
the Washington Team.
SENATORS CLIMB A BIT
Crawl Up to Second Place in
Race, One Point Before
the Athletics.

Washington, juno 5.-Playing one Of the
rlucklcst games seen here in a long time,
the New York Yankees battled desperately
with the Washington Senators for sixteen
innings here this afternoon. but the result
was the same as the proceeding games
the Senators won. this time by score OF
6 10 :. Led and inspired by Harry VOL
verton whose suspension, brought about
through an alteration with the umpires'
expired last night. the New Yorl, men
played the game right mp 10 tho handle in
spite Of their crippled condition. W"lvHr-
ton covered his old position at third has"
and Martin moved over to second. The re
maindcr Of tho team presented the same
front AS in the games on July T.
The men worked with more vim and snap
than usual and Bert Daniels, made the
only error Of the side.
The Senators hammered the ball all over
the lot. and made fourteen hits from the
deliveries Of Roy Fisher, who was Knocked
out Of tho box I'm less than two innings.
and Jack Warhop, who pitched tho gam" OF
his career i'm the remaining fourteen. Tn"
latter allowed twelve safe drives, bnt
pitched with rare skill and great courage I'm
tho plnches.
WashinCton's hitting told i'm tn" end. how
ever. WARRIOR faltered in the sixth inning
and allowed the Senators 10 tie the score
by driving over three runs on ~ many
clean hits. I'm which triples by Mcbride and
Walter Johnson counted prominently. sand
h.
balls and p single nv Ainsmth. That over.
the Pueblo boy settled down and gave aS
good as was sent until he finally weakened
r. tho sixteenth inning. when the home
team got to him for three SINGLES that
drove homo the winning run.
Tho Yankees are no" tied Tor last pia""
with the 81 Louis Browns. sine" tn" b'S-
ton Red SoN again broke even in double
header with the Athletics the Senators
again climbed 70 second place, Will" TIA"
Athletics slipped back 10 third. only "a
single point however. separates Mack mon
from Washington.
Euglc began the game for Washington.
I'm, when tho Yankees took kindly 10 his
delivery Walter Johnson WAS called on and
pitched one Of his most brilliant games.
''''N "' "'S' '" ''''.'''7 -. I'll.
heavily "t''h'' '", ,.' ,.',,.,on
accounts '"' ',' ''' '...'', -, distance
..i..,,.i ,..,.,, ,b,, made only half
10 p''' " -,
u'|'" ., g.. -.,.o.,I acct.
nv s"''' .','I',. ,,.,.i, t,,. ,e.,,rf.d
'''.''' "'' ,,-.,,. No.. t,ro,l,cd down
SGT ''"'''' r,,,I, and
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Inc S''"h' "'i'' 49,. ,.o
Si"SsN "' '''. Nm' ~ 49,. .,.... ~,
game. Nh'"'"S '",' WI ..,...
,... -. ,,i.i ,o sror.
-. . ,.r,,,,,d..r b,. sf.r-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
Washington at New York.
Boston II Philadelphia.
Detroit nj Chicago.
ST. Louis at Cleveland.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
Washington. g; New York. >.
Chicago, I; Detroit, 3.
Philadelphia. ,; Boston, >.
Boston. 3: philadelphia. !.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
WIPC. ". l.. PC.
r,o,tcr 5o "a ara Cloyels-d as 35 500
Vnsb',on a. RI 5S7 Detroit &c 50 $50
phjIa AZ % .59s New york 10 40 .2;0
Chicano fl 20 5;3 - Iouis 10 50 go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
JOHNSON ON HIS WAY EAST
Receives His Check and Leaves
with Retinue for Chicago.

Las Vegas n NJ, July 5.-Unscathed by
his fight with Jim Flynn yesterday. and
with a check from Jack Curley for SCI, COO
in his pocket, Jack Johnson is on his
way back to Chicago. Flynn is at his
Montezuma camp, nursing a badly dam
aged nose.
johnson, accompanied by his wife and
his camp rctnue, left here last night. The
champion did not say what his future plans
would be, but gave the impression he would
accept the offer to go TO Australia 10 fight
Sam LangfOrd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
PLAN MATCH RACE FOR YACHTS,

Newport. r. l., July J.-It arrangements
can he made there will be match race
between the soops Aurora. Istalena and
Winsome off this port some time during tn,
summer.
The Newport Yacht Racing Association Is
ready to offer a cup. and Messrs. {. l.. :.
Robinson and Royal Phelps Carroll, OF tho
association. had a conference with Cor
nolius Vanderbilt, owner of the Aurora, to-
day regarding the race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
u ONT whom winning run was scored

1.-TWO out when winning run was scored
Washington q = u u ~ , q y o q q u
", Sn,k - q ~ 2 - - o u q - q q - u o"
Two base hits -Gandil - Dowd chase
hits Mcbride Johnson. Hts-On Fisher, IN
/ 3 innings: Off WARRIOR. II In u innings
on EngcI i'm 3 / 3 innings. on Johnson. in
1on3 innings Sacrifice hits Shanks Johnson
Morgan. stolen bases -Gandii -. DoubI" plh! 5
Mcbride and Gandil, WARRIOR oDowd an'
Stcrrctt Left on bases New York. u. Wash
inrton IL First base on balls on Fisher. !;
OF Warhop :, or Engel. T. on Johnson. :"
First base On errors New YORK. !; Nhshlhs'o'
/ Uit by pitchers By Eugcl daniels. by
Johnson OjanielsI. Struck out By WARRIOR ..
h. Engel =. by Johnson. 3. Passed ball VIII
Jams Wnd pitch Fisher. Implies Evans and
Wcstcry,lt Time 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06

Young Jack O'Brien and Young Brown,
who clash in another ten-round bout or
Monday ut the Garden. will finish Work
to-day. OBrieu Is training under the d.
rection OF his brother who Is confident OF
victory. Brown is preparing at a local
gymnasium. and is impatient for the bout
to begin. johnny Mario and Kid Burns.
who will meet in the third ten-round bout.
were practically down to weight yesterday
-l3S pounds, ringside-and will case up to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
SHELTERS ARE N0SED OUT
Providence Wins by Batting
Rally in Eighth Frame.

Providence defeated the Skecters at West
Side Park, Jersey City, Yesterday by IN"
score OF to g.
With the score tie Providence developed
batting streak in tn" eighth scoring two
runs.
I'm the ninth the Ske"torS had tho bases
filled. with mono out. but were not equal
TO the emergency. the best they could do
being one tally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
GETTMAN BATS OUT VICTORY
His Long Drives Help in Beating
the Newark Indians.

IN" Baltimore team defeated the Indians
at Newark Yesterday afternoon by score
Of to g.
The Orioles had on their batting toys
registering fifteen hits of three pitchers
They drove Schardt from the box, and
didn't treat Gaskill and McGinnity. who
succeeded him, any too kindly
Gcttman's hitting was feature Of the
game. lie registered home run. two
triples and single. He drove in four runs
and scored three himself
rhc ScDre fnlInME-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
FAST POLO AT CEDARHURST
Piping Rock Wanderers Smother
Pirates in Big TOURNEY.

Piping Rock polo teams staged brother
against brother act as the curtain raiser OF
the annual tournament on the field of the
Rockaway Hunting Club, at Cedarhurst
Long Island, yesterday, the match being in
the low handicap goal series for the indie
pendence cups. II was One-sided affair
as the team wearing the blue and COIL
blocks of the Wanderers made the four
designated as the Pirates look like a lot
of timd old maids frightened at a mouse
as the net score at the end was T. goals
to 1ai
Philip Stevenson. brother Of the IA
nous MaXy Stevenson, was i'm the saddle os
the No ! for the Wanderers. lie DISPLAYED
the family traits Of being thoroughly Al
home on the polo field No less than six
of the Wanderers goals were hit inside by
Philip Stevenson, whose riding off and
mallet work was a feature Of the match
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
DIAMOND BELT HELD Up A WIRELESS GOLF ENTR
Fred HerreShOff Sends His Name
from an Ocean Liner.
KIRKBY ALSO TO COMPETE
Plans for Metropolitan Open
Championship To Be Held
on Apawamis Links.

Wynant y. Vanderpool. secretary Of fhe
Metropolitan Golf Association. received a
wireless message yesterday from Fred
Iferrcsnoff, who is returning to this coun-
try after an unsuccessful quest for Great
Britains title. asking to be entered in the
Metropolitan open championship which be-
gins at Apawamis on Wednesday. 1t is
expected that HcrreshoG will arrive to-day
and probably viii begin at once to get
some practice for the big competition
Tho entries Tor the Metropolitan open
championship were to have closed yestey-
day an noon. but the secretary said he
did not care 10 give ont much information.
as there probably would be entries re-
ccvcd in the mails as late as tonight.
oswald Kirkby. the New Jersey champion,
Is another amateur who has entered, and
his partner in the preliminary foursomes,
which will be- played on Tuesday, Jack
Hobcus. H. also among thosc who will tee
mp.
Among the professionals will DEE Alex
Smith former national and Metropolitan
open champion: Gil Nichols. OF Whining
ton. ia, present Metropolitan title holder.
Isaac Mackie. OF Fox Hills; Irving Strin-
ger, George Low, of Baltusrol. and james
Thompson.
Although he began indffercntly w K.
Thurston set a record for the course of the
Apawamls club several days ago. He
went round I'm 90, going ont in 81 but re-
turning in 80, four strokes under par.
Thurston required three puts on the first
green and he missed a four at the second
because OF an over approach. He had an
unusual stroke OF hard luck at the twelfth.
where the drive is uphill TO a green some
80 yards away ThUrstons shot bounded
over H. stone wall ont OF bounds and he
finally holcd out In .. \ fine three helped
a whole lot at the fifteenth. and after an
othcr at the next he came within hairs
h,cadth Of getting his third consecutive
three at the long seventeenth. This hole
is 81 yards long Thurston, after getting
home on his second saw his ball on the
next stroke stop on the lip Of the cup. \
four there and another for the last hole
gave him a b for the inward route.
His card follows:
9 % ,...~ .........i 2 : n : ii-c,
Frederick : Wheeler. president of the
Metropolitan Golf Association, performed
the remarkable feat. soon after Thurstons
record round, Of making the home hole in
two This hole is 81 yards long and the
green Is guarded by a bunker The Met
ropOlitan president drove 10 good lie
short Of the sand and then holed out with
a mashie. A two WAS recorded at Apa-
wants two years ago, Whcclers achieve
mcnt being the first since that time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
BRAVES BOW BEFORE RIXEY
Shut Out by Tall Recruit, While
Phillies Score at Will.

Boston, July 5.-The Boston Braves were
shut out by the Phillies here to-day by a
score Of 10 to 0.
Eppa RiXey, Philadelphia elongated re-
cruit pitcher from the University Of Viz
ginia, held the Braves while his teammates
were pilng up runs. Only two Boston men
reached second base.
Cravaths batting was feature Of the
game. Hub Perdue settled his differences
with the local management to-day
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
REDS SOUNDLY TROUNCED
Pirates Have Little Trouble IN
Scoring Easy Victory.

Pittsburgh July THE Pirates easily de-
featcd the Reds here to-day 10y a score If
to 4
OToolo was i'm the box for Pittsburgh
and was fairly effective. allowing eight
hits, but kept them fairly well scattered
HUMPHREYS on the other hand was hit
freely. fourteen times IN all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
GOLF ON HOLLYWOOD LINKS.

At the Hollywood Golf club the Inde-
pcndcncc Day tliirty-six hole handicap COT
test. best eighteen. was won by Louis f.
RothsCnld, with score uf gross So. ret
~ The hnal in Class was won b.
Harry ODonahue. with r.. 4. IIcllman
runncr-up. and I'm Class u by Herbert
Mass with John Frankenheimer runner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06

There will h" several bouts al TN" local
clubs to-nl;ht Montana Jack sullivan,
once rated as Il possible mIddleweiSHt
champion will face Jimmy Howard, or
chicago in a tcn-rIund contest at tn" ST
Nicholas Athletic club. and In addition 10
that the MANAGEMENT has arranged for
three other tcn-rpund contests Tommy
Bergin. of Lewiston, will meet Walter
stanton. and Eddie Smith will box Johnny
Lore Eddie Kelley and Jim Flynn Will
meet in the star bout of ten rounds at the
Fairmont Athletic club. The other bouts
follow. Tommy league W. Walter Mona
CHAN. at the Royale Athletic club, and
Eat Madden ". Jon Burns at Browns
gymnasium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
HARRISoN's CONDITION BETTER

Peoria, H. July 5.-Dcspite rumors that
ne was i'm IA dying condition. Phil Har-
rson Of Chicago, who boxed Harry Dona-
hue mere yesterday, is getting along nicely
in Proctor Hospital. The attending ply
stefan to-day declared that he was inn
proving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
CUBS BLANK THE CARDINALS
Lavender, a Puzzle in Box, Is
Aided by Timely Hitting.

81. Louis, July 5.-The Cubs defeated
the Cardinals here this afternoon 10y a
score of = 10 0.
I.ayender's steady pitching together
with timely hitting by his teammates,
gave Chicago the victory with a shut-out
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
BOXING NEWS AND NOTES.

Jack Trl,tou. tn" clever lightweight OF
Chicago. who once boxed Pack"y McFar-
land an oirht-rourd draw. will be seen IN
action I'm this city on July H. He has been
matched to meet Harry Trcndall, the
lightweight of St Louis and the St
Nicholas Athletic club probably VIII con-
duct the bout Britton faced johnny Mario
Al the Twentieth Century Athletic 'Itp
last summer. ana won SO dccisiVely th&t
the local Hghtweshts refused positively
90 have anything more 20 do with him.
Britt,n then went to tn" Coast, where re
met and defeated all corners Pal Moore
among others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06

Word comes from Boston that "lfuo
perdue. the clever pitcher, who left ina
Rraves IN a huff several days ago, had had
a change of heart With the differences
patched up. he will rejoin the team at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
FIRST RACE-THE BROOKDALE PLATE; 70
hacks and hunters. About one ana ono
half miles

Eth RNCE-THE ARCUDALE STEEPLE
CHASE HANDICAP; for bona nde hunters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
SECOND GAME.


TWO. base hts-Iewis, Oldring. Strunk Sacri-
fee hit-Canigan. Stolen bases Speaker ~,
J.. Collins Baker. Double play-Lord and Baker
base on balls or r. Collins. ]; IF Morgan g.
off Pounock. l. First base ON crrOrs-Boston. =
Philadelphia. I. Struck out-By Il. Collins. g
by Mdxgan. >. Hits on Morgan. = ina : . 3
innings: OF Pcnnock, none in Is inning I'm
pres Egan and O'LOughlin. Time 2:O5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
BALTIMORE
Totals--i29I5 .5lOl. Total

Two base hits .RernaTd. kirkpatrick. Walsh.
Schmidt Threc-basc hts-Gcttman ~. Cor
COran Home run GettmHn Stolen base.
Maisel. First base on hdls-GG Walker.
Struck out-By McGinnity. g. by Walker
Sacrifice fly Schmidt HTS or Scharat : IN
- inning. Of McGnnty. II In ! 3 innings:
of GaskcII. ia ! inning. Double plays
Mais"i, Parent and Schmidt, ". Zimmerman.
kirkpatrick and Swacina. First base on errors
Newark, L. Baltimore. L,g on base
Newark, & Baltimore. :. Impircs Byron and
Doyle. Time 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
NEW YORK
BROOKLYN

TWo-hase Mt-MurrdN. Home nun Becker.
Stolen base-MathewsOu. Left on bases New
York, 6. Brooklyn. 6, Double play Snodgrass
aud Merkie. First base bas-On Mathew
SON. I; of Barger !. of Kent. . Hits-On
Rarger. IN % inning; OFF Kent ; in 7l-3
innings. Umpires- Brennan ana Emslie Time
les.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
BOSTON
PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia. ...... o q q 3 q / 10
Boston. ........... o o q % u - q q o q
Two base hits-Crayath 90, Luderus %. Hits
on Tyler, IL in ! innings. Of White . I'm .
innings. Sacrifice hits-Ludcrus. Knabe. Sacfi-
ice fy Kiifcr. stolen bascs-paskert Knabe
Sweeney. Double plays knabc and Ludcrus:
O ROurke. Sweeney and Dcyln. RiNcy and Lu-
derus. Len on bases-BoSton. 2. Philadelphia
:. First base on balls on Tyler. 3. on White
=. off Rixey. .. Struck out-By Tyler 3: by
Rixey ;. Passed ball Rariden. Wild pitches
Tyler, Rixey. Umpire EasOu. Timc-@:OJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
TORONTO, 4; BUFFALO, 3

At Buffalo II n T.
Buffalo.......... . 0 . q o o o-3 & {
Batteries Lush and Graham Fullen-
wcider and Mitchell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS.

Lawrence. 3: Haverhill. az innings
Lowell a: BrocktOn, 2
Lynn. . New Bedford o.
Worcester 3: Fan River .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Wilmington. II. York, e
Allentown. T., lohuytoVu. 6.
Trenton vs. Harrisburg Tani
Atlantic City rs. Reading (rain)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Columbus. :; Louisville, Ua innings;
darkness.
st. Paul, =; Minneapolis. g.
Kansas City. 4: Milwaukee, 3.
Indianapolis >; Toledo.