davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-30
BRYAN SPOKE FOR
WILSON AT MIAMI
iBy Associated Press. }

Miami. April 30-Bryan spoke here
today, advocating the nomination OF
Wilson in the presidential preference.
The State and county primary is in
progress today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-30
LOUISIANA CELEBRATES
CENTENARY TO-DAY
(By Associated Press. }

New Orleans, April 30.-With Sec
retary of State Knox as guest of hon
or, Louisiana today celebrated the
Tooth anniversary of her admission
into the Union.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-30
4 n c RUSSELL Is VERY nL

;. -0ne message from Brooksyille
ss.. :. n. announced the severe ILL.,
g., FFof A. N. c. Russell.-Ocala
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-30
CLASS DAY EXERCISES
WILL OCCUR TOMORROW

The Senior class day exercises will
he given in the Heron theater on
Wednesday. May ]. 1872, at 10 a.
m. The public is cordially invited to
be present. no charges.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-30

The program is Us follows:
Mtulty oeHlOT lass
Class History. -. Miss Leila NOrtoa
Gift to School. Miss Suclla Grower
Junior Song. Junior Class
Class Poem .... Miss Miriam Ross
Class Will. Miss Rosa Lee Swinde!l
Prophecy ...... Miss Beulah Hooks
GiftOriar ..... Miss lrma Trammell
Senior Roast -.
Mr. William Emerson and Miss
Aileen McRae
Candle Lighting .............
Mr.. Gerald Mitchell and Mr..
LOring Bracken.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-30
TOMORROW IS POST CARD DAY.

Tomorrow is Post Card day. Let
everybody in Lakeland send one or
more friends postcard of Lakeland
with q boost for the town thereon.
The Tampa Tribune says:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-30
USI dTH HFF t0TFT7' Wv
throughout Florida. Powell, the live

secretary OF the Tampa Board oi
Trade, the man vho started Post
ra.d day. says that it is a shame
that it happens TO come the day after
election instead of the day before.
If il were Two days earlier it would
be mp to the candidates to show thoit
patriotism IN a substantial manncr
and the Mail a Million" sloran
would reach fulfillment in short or
der
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-30
RAiLOT BATTLE
NOW WAGING
,rru INTEREST IN ELECTION,
cOoD VOTE BEING P0LLED,
EVERYBODY GOOD NATURED.

- lection in Polk county today
,,,aded with much interest and
from. al precincts heard from full
.... !, being polled. Good nature and
,,s order. however, generally pre-
s.a. The candidates and their work
.,s a-e hus,ling nightly. and each is
happily anticipating that the count
viii bring him victory.
Owing to the great length of the
halo, il will be very late tonight be-
fore even the county returns can be
a.ed with ar 7o~ e OF correct
nos, probably the .Ast precinct %
.p tho count will be Lakeland, NO.
"a ,se polling place Of which is 10
=, n the Bowyer building. The
,.noorary arrangement made by the
,is,ration officials in dividing the
,.s..and precinct into two precincts
~.t cry disproportionate division
d bc voters, the books showing 4S'
,o,.r. in Precinct 10 and only 100 in
p,ein,, %, or West Lakeland. by
no r,.1 election, however, it is pre-
sm,i Tia voters will be assigned to
their correct precincts.
Th. following figures, showing the
ppmbr Of qualified voters IN each
yrr. .lnct OF the county will be OF spe-
da' ,c,cst at this time:
=. ~. ;,c, Mama No. Voters.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-30

Col. Bruce expressed himself as
nightly In favor of good roads. He
said: I'm the New England commun.
ity from which came we have ex-
cellent roads. That good roads can
be made in Polk county, cannot be
doubted. The prime requisite is that
our people shall determine that we
Will have them. will cooperate in
any way, at all times. in the work for
good roads,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-30

believer in the organization of Good
Roads Associations throughout tho
county. | think our roads should be
built of brick. The use OF brick will
give us a good lasting roadway. The
upkeep Of a properly laid brick road
Il less than that of any other. This
statement il based on the experience
of communities of other States where
brick roadways are in use"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19
CUBS ON THEIR METT[E
Outbat Phi|IieS. but Lose First
Game-Win the Second.

Chicago. July lS.-Chicago and Phila-
delphia divided honors in a double-head-
er here to-day. Philadelphia winning the
first game in eleven innings by score
of to s, while the second went to the
Cubs, by score Of to 2.
Chicago outhft the visitors better than
two TO one in the opening game. but
PhiladelphLa's hits were used to bet
ter advantage. Luderus cleared the
bases with a home run in the first af-
fray.
Chicago fought an uphill battle and
tied the score by opportune hitting.
Bunchcd hits in the eleventh. coupled
with daring base running by Cravath,
who stole home. gave the visitors the
game. Chance used eighteen men in this
contest
Reulbach's fine pitching, backed by the
timely hitting of his teammates gave
the Cubs the second game. In this
game Safer and Evers made consecutive
home runs.
Luderus was spiked in the heel by
Safer in the second game, but after
DELAY. he resumed his position.
Gowdy was spiked in the heel IN the
sixth inning Of the first game 'and was
forced TO retire.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19
Dyed.in.the- Wool Fan" Tells
Why Frank Chance Is
Counting His Chick.
ems Too Soon.

THE Chicago Cubs struck the Giants
I'm the midst of a slump, and because
they cleaned up. Chance thought he had
a whale of.a team" remarked a dyed-in-
the-wool fan" yesterday, forced 10 the
contemplation of the dope by the rain-en-
forced idleness of the two New 10TH
mines.
The champions were keyed up TO tne
breaking point, not SO much because OF
hard work, but rather on account OF inc
effort to keep things moving for Mar
GUARD. When the brilliant pitcher lost'
the relapse came, as every one expected
Il would. Only the veteran Mathe"so''
weathered the storm. and steadied by MIN
III, team has regained its equilibrium
'oThe Cubs were compelled to play thei'
hest 10 beat the sadly demoralized Giants,
Since that series, Boston has hammereu
tboIr pitchers all over the lot, Chahce
using two and three twirlers to game
and being forced into extra lhniHe'
twice in order to win. Now the fI'il'ies
have come along and made 1t two out ol
three When it comes to speed o"a'o.
bunch Of veterans are far behind the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19
EVANS WINS CLOSE MATCH
Defeats Sawyer in Western
Golf Association Tourney.

Denver. July ls.-Charles Evans. IT..
Edgewater Club. Chicago. will play ". I"
I,eCg. Mirnikahda club. Minneapolis, and
Warren X. Wood Homewood club. chi
cago, will play j. Neville, Caremont
club. California. Pacific Coast champion
Tomorrow in the semI-fnal round for tn"
amateur championship Of the Western
Golf Association. as the result OF inc
third championship round. at thirty-siH
holes. here to-day on the links OF the
Denver Country club.
In the last half OF the third round
eighteen holes. Evans defeated d. h. Saw
yer, Wheaton Club Chicago, up and ]
70 play; Wood defeated Frazer Hale, Sko-
kie club, Chicago, up and to play; j..
Neville defeated l.. G. Hopkins, Skolde
club, Chicago. up and 10 play and
L.egg defeated /. y. Bromheld. Denver, II
up and 10 to play.
The largest gallery OF the tournament
witnessed the match between Evans ana
SAWYER, the feature OF the day. They
were all square when beginning the last
nine holes. Sawyer won the hrst, Evans
the second, the next four holes werc
halvcd, but at the seventh Sawyer lost
by topping his bali and landing In ar
irrigation ditch. making Evans l up. On
the next hole Sawyer made poor ap-
proach Evans oyerran the green, but ran
down a ten-foot put, winning the match
by 2 up and to play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19
Rainy Day Reflections
on the Cubs and Giants

champions, and II McGraw wants to
drive his men hard enough he will have
the rest of the league lost In the DUST
by the middle OF August.
THE Giants began to hit their stride
I'm the last game played with the CUBS on
Tuesday. when Tesreau twirled so we'll
and the trouncing they administered OH
Wednesday TO the Pirates was an indica-
ton that they have got their eyes on the
ball once more. 1t Is more likely than
not that they will break better than even
in the games remaining 10 be played on
the present trip
The rain which was prevalent all over
the Eastern section Of the country kep'
every club in the American League ,uie
and prevented the meeting between the
Pirates and the Giants In the Nationai
League. Marquard was slated TO meet
O'TooIe. who has lost every battle 10 the
southpaw. This duel probably VIII DE
nut on to-day. In the mean time the rest
of the staff is having time to recuperate'
Ames. Crandall and Wiltse ought u NC
able to do something TO help the cause
along. while Tesreau is ready to take Ills
regular turn In the box
The Yankees were unable TO take re-
venge on the Cleveland Maps on account
=, the all-peryading moisture. IL Is proo-
oh,o that the game will be played OF IN
q double-header tomorrow. ford anu
vean Gregg are likely to face each o'ne'
I'm the box to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19
REMNANT FOR THE CUBS
That Is What Chance Sees in
Slump of the Giants.

MY team is going faster than any
team in the National League. and we
will win the pennant OF 1872 says
Frank Chance manager OF the chicago
Cubs. lie ADDS:
THE Giants are slipping. II is a two
nan pitching stan. Marquard and Ma
thcyson pitched the team into "A pennant
last year, but did not carry guns enough
10 whip the Athletics. The long race
told On them This year they started
off like cannons, but Marquard is SO weak
right nog from that long stretch Of VIC
tories that many a minor league team
could beat him
THE Cubs pitching staff has just now
como into its own. Brown Richie Ghd
Lavender make a mighty strong combine
ton. The other departments OF the team
are to my liking. and the addition Of
I each has bolstered UP the outheld. HIS
head work is valuable. ! am looking Tor
q red hot battle, but after seeing me
teams in action ! am more certain than
ever that the nine game lead VIII he
wiped out before We return from our next
Eastern trip"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19
FROM SEA TO SEA IN AUTO
Trail Blazed for a Proposed
Federal Highway for Motors.

\ big gray automobile stood In front
OF The Tlbune Building Yesterday after
noon long enough for tho occupants 70
explain 10 the crowd ~ men and boys
who quickly gathered that they were on
their way to tho Atlantic Ocean. into
which they Intended To dip the machine
as the sign OF the finish Of an ocean "a
ocean trip that started from Los Angeles,
cal, two months ago.
The men In the machine were repre-
.entatIvcs OF the National Old Trails.
Ocean TO Ocean National Highway Asso-
citation" The trip was made for the
purpose OF blazing tho way for pro-
posed federal highway for automobiles
and a number Of Senators and Repre-
scntatives are said 10 be interested In
the project.
The trip is an enterprise Of The Los
Angeles Times and the party is In
charge Of Bert" G. Smith. automobile
editor. Others in the party are Judge j.
VI. Lowe, OF the United states Circuit
Court (retred), and Colonel Dell NJ. Pot
ter, OF Clifton. Ariz. They will be at the
Waldorf-Asto for a few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19
CRUISE TO SEE BIG RACES
New Rochelle Yacht Club to
Witness New York Regatta.

30 that the officers and members OF the
New Rochelle Yacht Club may have an
opportunity to witness the races for the
Aston and the Kings cups off Newport
In August, Commodore +. c. Myrick has
arranged a schedule OF dates for the
cruise OF the club that will bring them to
that post in time for the regatta
The cruise will last nine days beginning
on August 10 with a rendezvous at Echo
Bay and a run that afternoon to Lloyi's
Harbor. On August II. II and l3 the fleet
will race to Morris Cove, Stonngton and
Newport, respectively, remaining there on
the 18th and 18th. On the 18th the run
will be to New London, and the following
day to Lloyd's Harbor, from which port
II will sail at will for New Rochelle or
disband.
Through the courtesy Of Vice Commo-
dore w. s. Creevey owner OF the power
Yacht Eileen, and other owners arrange
ments will be made for towing when nec-
essary to reach port on any days run.
There will be an entertainment on Satur-
day night, August TO- at the Huntington
Yacht Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19
Travis to Try His Luck with
Best of the Professionals.
,av telegraph to The Tribune.l

dehurg. Penn, July lS-Bet"eeh
,,I-,v and forty OF the leading pro-
cses,onaI golfers I'm the East practiseu
over the links OF the Shawnee Couh''s
Cr,b to-day for the open tourha'ne"'
which will begin here tomorrow MORN
ing Az further incentive 10 put the
",ro." on their mettle Walter j. Travis
the former amateur champion arr''eu vi
the scene. on several occasions III t"e
mast, when competing among the Sala'ie'
brigade. Travis has finished IN the
money" consequently the efforts OF the
redoubtable Garden City golfer VIII DC
watched with more than passing Interest
Among the professionals TO make Ia
vorable impression to-day were Alec
Smith. the recent Wykagyl winner I'll
Nichols former metropolitan open
champion. and Fred Mcleod. OF 81
Iouis, an crstwhile national champion
Smith was loud In his praise OF the
course declaring that II was one OF the
hos, no had ever seen. You have got 10
MAY good golf and keep on the line II
Won expect TO get anything mere re-
marked Smith.
In his opinion. the course presents
gr,at test of the game, and he does not
c,pect 10 see many low scores. The
pros" agree that any one who equals
Alec Cunninghams record OF 10 will be
Iu,kv This tournament will last two
days-thirty-six holes OF medal play each
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19
ERRORS BEAT SUPERBAS.
Eight MispIays Pave Way to
Victory for Cardinals.
BARGER AND STACK EASY
Both Hit Freely, While Harmon
Holds His Opponents
Well in Hand.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribunc.l

st. Louis, July 1S.--After playing any
quantities OF errorless innings and going
through three or four full games recent
~ without a misplay, the Brooklyn su-
perbas went all to pieces in fielding to-
day and were soundly trounced by the
St. Louis Cardinals. The score was 10
to 2. Eight errors were chalked up against
the record Of the visitors, who make up
one Of the classiest fielding teams In the
league Six players were guilty OF mis-
cues, Moran and Miller contributing t" o
apiece, while Northen, ToOley, Barger ana
Stack contributed one.
Such being the case, the Cardinals hard
" needed the thirteen hits which tney
secured off Barger and Stack to win the
game. Cy started in the box, but ne
soon was buried under an avalanche az
seven hits, and retired IN favor of Stack
who allowed six in five innings Of work
They were we'll enough punched with the
errors to net seven runs.
Harmon had no trouble at all In holding
the Superbas in check. although he Old
not receive the best of support. His
teammates contributed four errors them-
selves, making a total of twelve mscues
for the game The st. Louis tWlrler al
lowed only nine hits, which he kept wei
scattered.
Big Ed Konetchy, the St Louis nrst
baseman. had day of nit 1t with the bat
rapping out three hits, triple and
double being included in the number
while Evans connected for three singles
The Cardinals scored three runs In the
second frame on Konetchy's double ana
singles by Evans, Cakes and Wlngo'
coupled with an error by Tooley. ko-
netchy opened the fourth with triple
and scored on Evans's single. Haiser
hunted safely, and Barger picked up the
ball throwing II to the fence letting
Evans tally and Hauser reach third. TINS
finished Barger, and Stack went In 70
stem the tide Cakes beat out hiSh
bounder to Daubert, scoring Hauser.
Cakes died stealing, but Wingo singled
stole second and took third on Miller
wild throw, scoring on Huggins's single.
Hits by Konetchy and Hauser with three
errors, accounted for three more IN the
fifth inning.
Brooklyn got two runs in the fourth On
singles by Smith and HummeI. together
with errors by Morwey and Wingo.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19
MICHICAGO FACES A TEST
To Meet the Nayourneen in Elimina-
ton Trials for International Race.

Chicago July l8-The recently built
syndicate boat the Michicago. which won
the Manhasset Cup In the East, ~ill race
T.. ". Mlls's sloop the Mavourneen here
on Saturday In the first Of a series OF
elimination contests to determine the
craft and skipper which will be sent
against the Canadian yacht the Patricia
I'm the international championship race
here during the August naval pageant.
Considerable disappointment was felt
among local yachtsmen over the showing
OF the Michlcago In the race for the
Herbst cup to Milwaukee last Saturday
but the handling OF the boat Is held In a
great measure to be to blame for her
failure to show better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19
LEE PITCHES GOOD BALL
Leads Indians in Whitewashing
Providence Nine.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

by ItItBTdpII 10 IIC IIIUUIIF'J
Providence, July 18.-The Indians shut
out Providence in the second game OF the
series here to-day by score Of to 0.
Lee did the twirling for Newark and
the Grays could not touch him. holding
them to six scattered hits. LATTE was on
the mound for Lakes band and except
in the seventh. when a decision by Mat
thews, the umpire. upset him and was
directly responsible for three tallies' he
pitched good enough ball to win.
In that frame the Indians punched hits
enough TO score three runs and win by
an easy margin.
rha .cora follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19
BRAVES GET EVEN BREAK
Perdue Effective in First Game,
but Reds Win Second.

Cincinnati. July R-The Braves broke
even with the Reds here to-day IN a
double header, winning the first game ny
a score Of to and losing the secohu
by a score Of to l.
Perdue was effective in the first game
while Benton held the visitors to two hlts
in the second, retiring the Boston men IN
one. two, three order after the hrst Inn
ing.
Esmond secured four hits out OF es
many times at the bat in the second game
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19
RED SoX REVEL IN RUNS
Score Ten in One Frame in Game with
White Sox-Rain Hats Slaughter.

Boston. July Is. - Torrential rains
stopped to-day's Boston-Chicago game In
the first inning. Boston hammered CT
cote. the former Red Sox pitcher out Of
the box. and had scored ten runs, with
only two out. when play was suspended.
Chicago did not score on Hall in Its
half inning Two games will be played
tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19

Two base hits-Konetchy, Miller. IhTee- bSSe
bit-Konetchy Sacrifice hit-Wlngo. Sacrihce
fies-Cutshsw, Hauser. Stolen bases-Dauhert;
Wlngo Double plays-Huggins, Hauser ana
Konetchy 81; Mowrey. Huggins and konetchy;
Ususer and Konetchy First base on balls-On
stack. /; of Harmon .. Struck out-By Bar
ger. /: by Stack. l. by Harmon, 3. Hits-OH
Bsrger, In innings; of stack, In IN
nines Left on basCs-St Louis. .; BROOKLYN
s. Cmpires-Johnstone and Eason. Time-l:i5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19
SECOND GAME.
CINCINNATI.
Totals. ...S7ng7o Totals.....2Sl'a

Tyo-base hit-Bescher Hits-Of Hess. 10
innings: of Dickson 8 in s innings, Stolen
bases-Sweeney C0. Jackson, Bescher. Esmoha,
Double play-Phelsn. Egan 10 Hobhtzell. LeIe
on bases-Boston, !; Cincinnati. 5. flrst oa S
on balis-On Hess, !. Hit by pitchers-ng
Benton Jackson: By Hess OHoblitzell s uu'H
out-By Hess. 2: BY Benton, g. Wad p'I.,
Rcuton. Cmpires-Klem and Bush. Time-ls'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19
FIRST GAME.

Two-base hits-Jackson. Marsans, Houset'
Sweeney. Sacrifice hits-Titus, ORourKe w,
Killing, stolen bases-Jackson, Titus. Left on
bases-Boston, 10: Cincinnati. S. First base on
balls-On susgs, 3. Hit by ptcher-By suss'
(Titus). Struck out-By Perdue, !: by Susse'
S. Umpires-Klem and Bush. Time-Z'oO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19

.Batted for Doom in ninth inning.
Philadelphia. 0 0 0 0 0 %
Two-base hits-Magee. Schultz. Home runs
Saler. Evers. Double plays-Knabe. Dooan
and Luderus; Doolan and Luderus Left on
bases-Chicago 6; Philadelphia, 6. First base
on bals-On Reuibach. 2: of seaton, 3. Struck
out-By Reulbach. 4: by seaton, 8. Passed ball
Doom. Umpires-Riger and Finneran Time
i 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19
P{onJ Reh Boxing Lawn Tennis Auomoblng = FOL
Baseball Standing
in Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
New York at Pittsburgh (two).
Brooklyn at 81. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
st. Louis, 10; Brooklyn. g.
Philadelphia, 0; Chicago, 3.
Chicago, 4; Philadelphia, 2.
Boston. 81 Cincinnati, q.
Cincinnati. !; Boston. l.
New York VS.. Pittsburgh train)'
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
wI.P.CI w.LP.C.
New York 30 90 TAI Phila. 81 30 49,
Chicago 40 80 $40 st. Louis. IS 80 Az
Pitts 10 32 $50 Brooklyn 81 80 .SoS
Gin natl ~ Al SOC Boston. 20 81 .Sll
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia (two).
Chicago At Boston two).
ST. Louis at Washington
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Cleveland VS.. New York (rain).
Chicago VS.. Boston (rain).
St Louis VS.. Washington (rain).
Detroit VS.. Philadelphia (rain).
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Ro.ton IS Fl .esi Cleveland IS % 800
Wash'ton 50 81 sos Detroit ~ ~ .tS2
PhiIa 48 SO .571 st. Louis. 20 81 700
Chicago IS 81 $40 New York 22 80 ."S2
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark at Providence.
Jersey City at Baltimore.
Montreal at Buffalo.
Toronto nj Rochester.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark, 4; Providence, 0.
Montreal, 8; Buffalo, 4.
Toronto, 4; Rochester, l.
Jersey City vs.. Baltimore (rain).
STANDING OF TEAMS.
WI.PCI W. l.. PC.
Rocbester so 80 5SI Jer City ~ ~ .5i2
RaItiu1're 80 IS .56S Province. 80 ~ ~.
Toronto as 20 1896 Buffalo IS IS .<38
Newark 4S 40 .51sl Montreal. 81 81 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19
MONTREAL, s; BUFFALO, 4.

A, RuoaIo- R.H.E.
Montreal 30 % !
purtsIo 10 . o o.
aa,teries-CarrolI and Madden; Fulenwieder
and Mitchell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19
The score follows:
PROVIDENCE.

Stolen bases-CoIIIns, kIrkpatTIek % sHIIH'
Three base hit-E. Zimmerman sacrifice nus
--Swacina Smith ~. Struck out-By lahte,
3; by Lee @ First base on balls-On i:ahtte'
q First base on errors-Newark' !; proyi
Sence, s. Umplrss and Murray. Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19

Joe Eagan, of Boston. and Andy Cortez,
Of this city. will meet in the main bout
Of ten rounds at the greensboro Athletic
Club, OF Long Island City. tonight.