davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-24
Progressives Control.

Tbirty.six hours before the opening
of the convention, there is distinct
feeling that the Democrats must nomi,
nate true progressive. Even adYo-
Gates of those candidates who are re-
gardcd as out of harmony with the
progressive principles regard the out
come of the Chicago convention as pu.
ting out Of the running all those who
stand for much the same principles rs
does the nominee of that convention.
The determination is to make no mis-
take, to adopt a platform that shall be
in thorough sympathy with the pro
gressve policies that control the great
majority of the people through the
country, and 10 nominate man who
can stand squsrely upon that platform
without winking an cyelash.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-24
Discounts Wilson Claims.

If the convention desires to upset
the decision of the committee it can
10 so. II it chooses to select another
than tbe temporary chairman for per
manent chairman. that Is up to the
convention. also
How many genuine Wilson men are
there in the Ohio deIegation7' he was
asked
"Thev claim 70. doubt if they
have more than dozen, surely not
more than u out of 4S delegates. I'm
der the rule adopted by the Ohio state
convention the entire IS must vote as
d unit on all propositions for which a
Ohio delegation will stand practically
solid behind Judge Parker
Are Won ready to prophesy Just how
mapy votes Governor Harmon will have
on the first baIlot7''
Not vet. though we expect even
tually to nominate him His name will
certainly be presented and We shall do
our best TO put him at the head of the
ticket =
Denies Clark Is in Pact.
SIS it true that an understanding
prevails between Harmon and Under.
wood that they will nct together to
defeat Clark and Wilson9'
81 know OF no such arrangement
! know OF no combination between
Governor Harmon. Underwood or that
of any other candidate. If the con-
veutiop chooses to nominate Governor
Harmon, he is ready to run; If 1t Sc
lects another he will heartily support
that candidate, but don forget that
Governor Harmon has carried rock
ribbed Republican state by over 100000
plurality. That ought to appeal to del
egates who are looking for a candidate
who can win. -
James Smith, IT.. TO whom Governor
Wilson is alleged to have broken his
promise to help return him TO the Unit
ed States senate. is here working like
mailer 70 prevent Wilson from beeom
ing the presidential candidate. While
at heart favoring the nomination of
Governor Harmon, Smith dec ares that
he and his fellow delegates from New
Jersey, Wilson s home state. are going
TO do their best to drive Wilson out of
politics,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-24
/ |FEyd|

b 6otc
n tat
ii
Ill .
|hbiu |
|nl 0|
|4rsa g |
|risdiI .
|!l HI
n be |
;sale. .
|kihes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-11
Anniston Wins in Tenth

Anniston, June 10.-lSpecial An niston won an uphill game from Gads- den today. In the first inning Nichols singled. Reagan sacrificed. Bowden dou- bled, scoring Nichols. In the second inning after Wells had gone out to left. Morton doubled When Nichols doubled Morton scored
 In the sixth inning Winston was safe on Reagans error; McDuff singled but Holt famed. Fisher forced Winston at third. but Eubanks singled. scoring MeDuff. Again in the seventh inning Woodruff singled, Carter forced him at second but Winston tripled. scoring Carter.
 The game was won in the tenth in ming when Eubanks singled Hartley sacrificed. Brown went out short to first, Eubanks advancing. Then Wood ruff singled sharply to left. scoring Eubanks
 The game was fiercely contested. When Lauzon put Fisher out in the tenth the fans were greatly wrought up and the excitement was intense Mob violence was feared when the umpire called men out at plate. Owing to. riv airy he was constantly in trouble. Woodruff and Winston starred for An niston Large delegation from Gadsden
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-11
OLYMPIC REFEREES CHOOSE
 RUNNERS FOR OLYMPIC TEAM

NJ. C. A. Ira N. Davenport. University of Chicago; Clarence s. Edmundson, Se- attle A. C; Harold B. Han, University of Michigan; Edward r. Lndberg, Ghi- cago A. A; James F. Meridith, Mereers- burg academy, Mereersburg, Pa; Charles D. Reidpath, Syracuse university; Melvin W. Sheppard, Irish-Ameriean A. C., New York and Donnell B. Young. Boston A. A., and Amherst.
 Supplementary; Frederick B. Cortus, University of Illinois, and James NJ. Ros- enherger lrish-Ameriean A. C., New York. Lester N. Burmond University of Missouri, H. E. Gessng. New York A. C.; Thomas ]. Halpin. Boston A. A; Har- lend w Holden, Bates university, How ard II, Synder, Cornell.
 500 metres Hat: David S Caldwell Mas sachusetts Agricultural college; Ira N Davenport. University of Chicago; Clar- enee s. Edmundson, Seattle A. e. John F. Jones, Cornell; James F. Meredith, Aler- cershnrg, Pa Herbert N. Putnam. Cor neli: Melvin N. Sheppard, Irlsh-Ameriean A. C., New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-11
FRANCHISE MAY BE GIVEN BACK AGAIN
 TO THE PRESIDENT

Nashville. June 1o.-Dan E. McGu- gin, owner of the Nashville baseball franchise. announced this morning fhst he would turn the franchise back tc President W. NJ. Kavanaugh of the league unless responsible parties here, preferably the Commercial club took 1t oyer permanently. should he give up the franchise II Is thought here that 1t would go to Little Rock. Following the legal entanglements resulting from Sunday ball the club is said 10 be in debt about 30000, Having accepted the franchise proVisionaly Mr. MeGugin does not feel like he Is justified in car ryng II indefinitely.
 When he accepted Mr. McGuefn said he was under the impression the Com mercial club would relieve him of tho full weight. That has not been rendered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-11
LEFTY" RUSSELL IS
 A LEFTY" WILHELM
WILLIAM BERNHARD

Atlanta. June 10.-With home run to deep center field Harry Welehonee of Nashville broke up a 10 inning pitchers battle between Rudolph Summers and Vedder sitton here this afternoon, when Nashville defeated Atlanta 1 to 3.
 Lefty Russell, who recently joined the Atlanta team, went for two rounds in the box and though he gave up just one scratch hit the Vols scored three runs In the first inning he walked the first batter and then with two successive wild pitches allowed him 10 score In the second inning he walked the first four men who faced him.
 Earl Fleharty relieved Summers in the seventh. During six of the eight innings sltton pitched he did not allow q hit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-11
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STORM
 CERTAIN TO BE WEATHERED

could easily he dissolved Were the debt no greater than s2o,ooa. Little Rock eapl- talists would raise the amount But when S3o000 is mentioned and when in return for the expenditure of that enormous sum the Nashville outfit. com posed of secondary players, is all that can be gathered, it is enough to cause the greatest sportsup., To yield to that moment which prompts a pause and hestaney.
 II seems that the Commercial club of the capital city of Tennessee will be re- luctant in going about the raising of d sum of money to preserve the Nashville franchise with MeGngin at the mast. The chances are, therefore, that Little Rock will amble again Into the fold This. In some senses. would be a disapoint- ment; in others. blessing.
 Out of all the clouds. however, we be- lieve the sun will shine. At any rate, pessimism never won battle even in league Of "bushers."
 sss
 Miaue Finn has good ball club. The Gulls are serappers. good Tt the stick. and fast on the bases. They are daring. And daring wins manW games. New Orleans is coming strong Mem- phis, strengthened by several new pitch CTS. is and will be formidable. Ghatta- nooga is not to be despised And Mobile will bear watching.
 
 Strange about this Demaree. When he wore the uniform of the Ioo<outs he never finished a game against the Barons Since joining the Gulls. however, he has developed until now he is one of the best fingers in the circuit.
 
 Perhaps 1t was a change of climate. Bobo has said something to that effect.
 II. ". R.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-11

New York, June 10.-Ten distance runners who will represent the eoun- try were the first athletes picked by the Olympic selection referees Among then 10 choices are Louis T. Wanina of the Carlisle Indian school and Michael J. Ryan of the Irlsh-Ameriean Athletic club.
 The others are:
 Clarence II. Demar North Dor chester Mass. Joseph Erxlehen, Ms souri Athletic club, St. Louis; Joseph Forsham, Jr., st. Louis A. C.; John J. Gallagher. Jr, Philadelphia and Yale . Thomas II. Li1ley, North Dorchester, Mass. Richard I. Piggott, North Dor chester; Andrew soclsalexts, Bangor, Me. and John J. Reynolds, Irish American A C. New York.
 To this list two supplementary names were added as runners who may go if they pay their own expenses. They are Sidney Hatch of Chicago and Gaston Strobina. Paterson. N. J.
 The 1oometre sprinters were next announced as follows. r. Y. Belote, Chicago A. A; J. Ira Courtney, Seattle A c. Ralph C. Craig, Detroit |. M.
 
 Mass. High school; II. Gerhardt, Olympic A. C., San Francisco; Charles A Rice. Powder Point, Mass. High school Rupert B. Thomas, Princeton, Clement P. Wilson, Coe college, Iowa.
 Supplementary W. Holland. Xavier A. A, New York Donald r. Lip- pincott, University Of Pennsylvania; l.. C. Lang, Rhodes scholar, oxford; Ava T. Meyer, lrish-American A. c.
 1EoU meters Uaf-I.eWis R AndprOu. Ifni- yersity of Nebraska; Oscar F. Hedlund, Boston A. A.. John P. Jones, Cornell, \. R. KlVatt, Irish-American A C.. Walter Mcclure Olympic club, san Franelsco J. (. Patterson, Chicago A. A; Herbert N. Putnam, Cornell, M. W. Sheppard Irish American A. C.. New York, Norman $. Tabor, Brown university.
 mentary-b'rederick V. MeNair, [. s. N, Newport, K. l.; Louis C. Ma dera H., University of Pennsylvania. Wallace M. Curdy. University of Penn sylVania
 5000 meters hat-Lewis R. Anderson, University of Nebraska; Tell s. Berna, Cornell George V, Bonhag, l. A. A. C.; Edward J. Fitzgerald, New York A. C.; William J. Kramer, Long Island A. C.; Henry L. Scott, South Patterson A. C., New Jersey; Norman s. Tabor, Brown Garnet NJ. Wyekoff, University of Ohio.
 supplementary-L. C. Madeira IL, Uni- versity of Pennsylvania; Frederick V. McNair, [. S. N. Newport, k. l.; Wallace M McCurdy, University of Pennsylvania, Harry J. smith, unattached, New York. Other selections were
 200 metres flat: Carl C. Cooke, Cleve- land A. C.; Ralph C. Craig. Detroit. Y. NJ. C. A, J. Ira Courtney, Olympic club, San Francisco; Howard F. Drew, Spring field tMass.). high school; Eugene L. Mercer. University Of Pennsylvania; Charles D. Reidpath. Syracuse university; Clement P. Wilson, Coe college, Iowa; Donnell B. Young, Boston A. A.
 Supplementary: Harold ". Holland, Xavier A. A, New York Donald F. Lippincott, University og Pennsylvania; Aiva r. Myer Irish-American A Cl. New York Charles Rice, Powder Point (Mass), high school.
 40O metres flat: Carl C. Cooke. Cleve- land A. C.. Ralph C. Craig, Dertoit Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-11
WASEM SUSPENSION MOST IN0PPORTUNE
 FOR MODEL CLUB

outdelder Fred Wasem of the An niston club was suspended yesterday and fined s25 for his clash with Um- plre Chestnut in Rome last Saturday. Wasem will return to the game Thurs day afternoon.
 The suspension of Wasem comes at most lnopportune time for Anniston as he Is d fine hitter and all round good man As is known. Selma and Annston are neck and neck in the finish of the first season of tho south- eastern league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-11

Pete Meagher of the Montgomery Ad- vertiser, seems to be a trifle under he influence of melancholy.
 He sees very little hope for the con tinued existence of the Southern league on account of the lamentable condition of Nashville and probable lamentable con- dition of Montgomery
 Furthermore he fears that Mobile. from a financial standpoint. is not as strong as one might desire. and as d baseball center, Little Rock. 10 his notion. is not of the X No. l pure variety.
 Milton. mighty monthed inventor of har- monies. could not have more perfectly pictured a scene in the kingdom Of Pluto. There Is no doubt IS the worthy Pete indicates. a serious situation confronting the Southern league.
 But almost exclusively this situation Is due to the plight of Nashville. While we in idle moments or else under the dire necessity of filling seven columns of space with one of live copy. have endeav- ored to amuse the satellites who roost on the galleries at the expense of Montgom- cry, in our heart, Montgomery has always abided. And We believe that when me roll is ealed-not of necessity "the roll Up yonder" that the home of the Billiixens will not be missing. And Mobile is all right. And there are worse ceutars than Little Rock. too It is not every city which can he Birmingham, Pedro, nor one in a thousand.
 
 But for that s30,o0o debt under which Nashville is struggling, the complication
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-11
Sanders Shuts Out Rome

Huntsville, June 10.z(Special.)- )-- Sanders, the new Mountaineer south paw, pitched a magnificent game today and shut the Romans out, allowing only three hits. Huntsville employed hit and run tactics in the second in- ming and the Romans got up in the air Four singles, two sacrifices, a base on balls, three stolen bases and three errors counted for five runs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-11
TURTLES DIVIDE
 WITH LOOKOUTS

Chattanooga, June 1o.-Memphis and Chattanooga split even today in two hotly contested games. The locals punched two triples and four singles off Ferguson for five runs in the sixth inning of the first game. In the second Merritt. who made lis debut with Memphis, was inyineiste, and would have shut the locals out but for an error Boehling lost the plate in the fifth and a scratch hit, with three passes and a hit batsman gave the vis- itors three runs The score:
 r.FTz f4k 4 "A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-11

Two Base Hits-Bowden, Morton. Nichols, Woodruff.
 Three Base Hit-Winston. Stolen Base-Niehols.
 Double Play-Reagan to Morton to Nichols.
 Sacrifice Hits-Reagan, Wells. Hart ley.
 Base on Balls-Priest 1. Woodruff 3. Hit by Pitched Ball-Priest CHart- ley).
 Struck Out-Priest 2, Woodruff ?. Time of Game-1:50. Umpire-Isauzon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-11
Senators Whip Tigers

Detroit. Mich. June 10.-Hard hitting enabled the Washington club to take to- days game to B. The Tigers were upn able to do anything with Engle, a young ster. until the seventh, when they started a rally and drove him from the box Moeller's batting and fielding and home run by Bush with Mulin on base fea- tured. The score: RHE. Detroit ................... 100 coo 200-3 3 ? Washington ..-......... 101 020 300-7 F 0
 Batteries; Mullin and Onslow; Engle, Cashion and Williams. Time, POS. Um- pires, Westervelt and Evans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-11
SEMINARY.

SUMMARY. Stolen Bases-Walker, Gandol1 ?, Ker- nan 3, Chastant, Hanna ?, Sparks, Gui- terez ?, Nelson 2. Double Play-Nolly to Gandolh. Base on Balls-Robertson l. Struck Out-Robertson ?, Molly 6. Passed Balls-Pierre. Wild Pitch--Robertson Time of Game-1:45. Umpire-Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-11
By BILL. AK

Demaree. sustained by that unfathom- able destiny which shapes and shakes our ends, won yesterday. He had everything, not only speed and curve and control but fine support and unhreal1ahle luck, withai. And. Furthermore, he was taekling the Barons on an afternoon which was born of fel<le folly and despair
 The score was to 1, the visitors making one tally for every swat. and total Of two less than the number of Baronal miscues. The pitching of Demaree and Trough featured, perhaps, though from local standpoint the perpetual swat ting of George Yantz was pleasanter morsel.
 Trough was in good form He yielded but five hits and one of them was q mere scratch Three of the four clean screamers smashed from his delivery came in the ninth round when all hope had been abandoned. He pitched a game that should have won, although when the pinches arrived Demaree was just as able as he. The Mobile pitcher famed 10 Barons, among the number being some of the leading stickmen of the league. Trough struck out seven. Both pitchers were possessed of good control.
 
 Captain Elam was the chief offender in error manufacture. He booted no less than three grounders and each. 1t is prob able. permitted runner to score. Trough, himself, was responsible for the life of one or more base runners and McGn- vray by a wild heave to third, opened the gates of Paradise to an angel who had all but despaired. It was one of those peculiar afternoons on which all that the locals touched turned to sting them It was modernized comedy of errors.
 The Mobile club played excellently and excellently not only by compar- ison. The Gulls were fast upon the bases, quick to take advantage of ev- cry opportunity. alert, aggressive and vindietive. Among the lot there was not one who took advantage of an opportunity to doze. In the field they went finely and without an error. At the stick while helpless in the ma jority of instances they we're equally as wide awake. It Is certain that as q result of their work yesterday they deserve to win. And this Is true for other reasons than that the Barons de- served to lose.
 The Gulls started in the fourth and in that round, the fifth, sixth and seventh. scored one run. In the ninth, for good measure and to make assur- ance doubly sure, they added another The lone tally of the Barons was born in the sixth when McGilvray's scream ing single to right followed swat by third of Almeida and that players theft of the keystone.
 The second game of the series Will be played today. There will be no March of Saul" on this afternoons nrogramme of Signor Nappi.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-11

ST MIIARf. Two Base Hit-Kerr. Sacrifice Hit-Schweitzer. Eases on Balls-Boehling 8. Merritt 2. IJit by Pitcher-Boehllng (Netzel, Kerr). struck out-Boehing ', Merritt 2 Wild Piteh-Boehling. Time-1:O. Irmpires-Rudderha and Hart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-11

SUMMARY. Two Base Hit-Schweitzer Three Base Hits-Barr, Hannah, Ab- stein. Sacrifice Hits-Jordan, Moran, Balenti, Ferguson. Stolen Bases-Netael, Schweitzer, Moul- ton Kerr. Bases on Bals-Ferguson 1, More 1. Hit by Pitched Ball-Ferguson (SentelD. Struck Out Ferguson ', More g. Time-1 .55. I-,,,{,ae Hart and Tuddarham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-11
SELMA STEALS 13 BASES OFF PIERRE = HECK AND BUM GARDNER MAKE SEVERAL ERRORS
SOUTHEASTERN STANDING
Results Yesterday

Selma I, Bessemer 0. Anniston 3, Gadsden 3 Qo innings). Huntsville 1, Rome 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-11

SUMMARY. Two Base Hit=Sanders. Three Base Hit-Boyd. Sacrifice Hits-MeNeill, Allen, Redy. Rolleg, Overton, Sanders. Double Play-Overton to Roben to Farley.
 Base on Balls-Bauer 1. Sanders l. Hit by Pitched Balls--Summa, Griffin. Struck Out-Bauer 3, Sanders B Passed Ball-Matthews Time of Game=1:5 :50. Gmpire-Chestnutt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-11
BARONIAL BLUNDERS CAUSE
 THE DOWNFALL OF B. TROUGH
DEMAREE PITCHES GOOD GAME
 AND FINDS BAR0NS UNABLE TO FIELD OR THINK-MOD-
 ERNIZED COMEDY OF ERRORS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterda,

Mobile 5. Birmingham 1. Memphis 2-3, Chattanooga Gel. Nashville 1, Atlanta 3.
 Montgomery-New Orleans; rain,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-11
American Association
STANDING

At Toledo: St. Paul ?, Toledo i.
 At Louisville: Louisville !, Kansas City '. Called.
 At Indianapolis. Indianapolis 4. Mill waukee 0.
 At Columbus: Minneapolis 6, colum- bus ,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-11

 Two Base Hits-Callahan. O'Del. Home Run-Welehonce. Bases on Balls-Russell 6. sitton B Sum- mers ?, Fleharty 9 Struck Out Russell ?. sitton 3. Sum mers 1. Fleharty 1. Wild Pitehes-Russell ?. Double Plays-Schwartz to Lindsay; Callahan to Alperman to East. Hit by Pitcher-Summers (Callahan). Stolen Bases Young, Perry. Sacrifice Hits-O' Brien, Young. Time-2:15. Umpires- -Pfenninger and Breitenstein.
 KEEP COOL Wrightsville beach. Seaboard, every Thursday, through Pullmans, s15 round trip Good 10 days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-11
kitty Bransfield Released

Louisville, Kyo June 1o.-The uncondi- tional release of the veteran first base man, William E. Bransfield, of the Louis vile American association club, was an- nounced this evening. Bransheld soon will leave for his home in Worcester, Mass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-11
SELMA GIVES BESSEMER BAD
 DRUBBING IN THE FIRST GAME

Rome never had good chance to score except in the fourth when Boyd hit a drive 10 left field. summa ran up to catch it and it bounced past him. mak
 Ing a three bagger. Overton's brilliant work at shortstop was a feature. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-11
Champs Whip Maps

Cleveland, June 1o-Philadelphia defeat ed Cleveland today six to three. Cleve- land held the lead until the sixth, when Oldring singled. Collins tripled, Baker doubled and Strunk hit for a home run. Score: RH E. Cleveland ........ 100 100 010--3 E 0 Philadelphia ............ 900 0O4 0ll-6 12 l
 Batteries: Blanding, Mitchell and Eas- terly: Bender and Thomas Time, , hours Empires, Hart and Connolly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-11

SUMMARY. Two Base Hit-Messenger. Three Base Hit-Walsh. Sacrifice Hits-Starr, Walsh Stolen Bases-Almeida ?. Struck Out-Demaree 10, Trough '. Base on T3alls-Prough l, Demaree l. Wild Pitch--Demaree. Time of Camel 50. Umpires-O'Toole and Carpenter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-11
International League

At Baltimore Jersey City 3, Baltf- more II.
 At Buffalo: Toronto 6. Buffalo 8. At Providence: Newark 12, Provi- denee 10 (11 innings).
 At Rochester Montreal 4, Rochest- CT '.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-11
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

At Morristown: Morristown 1, Bristol g. At Knoxville: Knoxville !, Asheville l. At Cleveland: Cleveland 2, Johnson City l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-11
Games Today

Mobile at Birmingham. Memphis at Chattanooga. Nashville at Atlanta. Montgomery at New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Error Gives Boston Game

St Louis, June 10-Boston made it two straight over St. Louis this afternoon, winning to 9 In the ninth Yerkes sim gled and scored the winning run when Austin threw Lewis easy roller past Stoval Score: R.H.E. St Louis ................ 600 010 100-2 ? Boston .............. 900 col 011-3 10
 Batteries: C. Brown and Stephens; Kriehell: O'Brien and Carrigan. Time, 217 Empires, Egan and O'Loughlin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-11
Games Today
Bessemer in Selma. Gadsden in Anniston. Rome in Huntsville.


 Selma, June .(special9-selma ran wild on the paths this afternoon and established a new Southeastern record which. together with the free hitting Of Rohertsons puzzlers. made the first of the series with the Pipemakers an easy victory, the game ending to in favor Of the home club. Magnate Manaseo sat Tn the grandstand during the game and the weird exhibition his club unfolded dur ing the innings caused a settled look or disgust to overspread his eountenanee
 While the home club hit Robertson free- ly and ran bases at will the visitors never had a man any further than second. The player of the Bessemer club who reached second was Pierre. Pierre reached first on Kernanss error and went to second on safe bunt by Benedict. Pierre had hardly landed safely at tae keystone sta ton before Robertson bunted right into Molly and the little catcher in a swift double was caught off the base.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-11
White Sox Lose Another

Chicago, June 10.-Three errors coupled with a single in the ninth inning netted New York four runs and a to 1 victory over Chicago in the second game of the series today. The score: R.H. F. Chicago .................. col GOO 000-1 5 1 New York ............ GOO 100 004-5 ( 3
 Batteries: Lange and Block; Ford and Sweeney. Time. 2:05. Empires. Dineen and Sheridan.