davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
TITLE TO BROOKLYN BOYS
Public School TT Beats Manhat-
tan Nine at Baseball

Before q crowd Of four thousand school
boys the baseball team Of Public School Il.
Of Brooklyn, defeated the nine Of Public
School &C. OF Manhattan, in the final game
for the elementary school championship Of
the Public Schools Athletic League, at
Washington Park, Brooklyn, yesterday
After trailing in the ruck for six innings,
the Brooklyn school won by timely hitting
and two costly errors. by score OF to ?.
After Public School = scored their win
ming runs in the eight frame after two boys
had been retired. Cover, the Manhattan
uinc's twirler. weakened, walking the next
two battcrs. lie Wen then followed with a
timely single to centre, scoring Gray. Sa-
lamack also singled, and I'm attempting 10
get lie Wen and Salamack at the home
plate. Cover and Randolph, the Manhattan
battery bungled. Cover had a record Of
thirteen strike outs, which exceeded his
opponent, Hunter by five.
Whine at bat I'm the first inning, Murphy,
Of 'ubic School II, had his nose broken
by II pitched ball.
THo score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
BRAVES DRUB SUPERBAS
Though Weak in the Field, They
Hit YingIing at viii.

Boston, June 2i.-The hard. timely butunG
of the Boston team and the excellent pltch-
ing OF Hess, once with the Cleveland Maps
proved too mucn for the Brooklyn SuperhdS
here this afternoon, and although the
Braves nelded like so many high school
bows out for frolic, they won by score
OF TO l. Earl Yinglng was on the mound
for Brooklyn, so that both teams had
cast off Cleveland players on the rubber.
While one was strong the other was corrc-
Spoudingly weak.
In the sixth inning Yingling allowed i've
singles, two Of which were made by Jack
son to score half Il dozen runs and sew I'd
the game up then and there. John Titus,
the former Philadelphia fielder, played his
first game I'm Boston uniform, taking the
place of Kirke. Titus was up three times.
Hc made double, was passed on four balls
and was hit by pitched ball
Iu marked contrast to the fielding Of tho
HON, team the Superbas were on their toes
continuously. They made three double plays
that had a quoting effect on few efforts
ON th, plate. Hitting, however. played the
foremost part in the game, and while
Brooklyn made only half dozen sdfcties
from Hess they made them count heavily
inn tn" extra base column. Daubert made
two hits. a double and q triple and John
Hummel made home run into the right
Gc'd tleachcrs Houser also got home
run drive, the ball clearing the right field
fence.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
DETROIT FACTORIES BUSY
Lozier Man Has No Time to Dis
cuss Merger Rumors.

with old Dame Rumor spinning yarns
concerning more or less impossible combi-
nations OF Detroit motor car companies,
something of the real condition OF business
I'm the automobile hub may provo of inter
est to the trade.
G. \. Emise. sales manager or the 10
zlcr Motor Company, which concern has
half n dozen other concerns, claims that
his company is altogether too busy turning
out motor cars to give any time to merger
rumors
when business is dull there is plenty OF
time to discuss mergers and coalitions"
says Mr. Emlse. but judging by the pace
at which Detroit automobile manufacturers
are shipping cars just now there never
was less excuse for such talk than exists
at the present time
"Our business for the months of March
April and May was by far the largest I'm
the history of the company, each months
sales being greatly in excess of any cor
responding month and the total quarter
being the largest in our history. The ship
ments for the month OF May were larger
than for any month since we began the
manufacture of motor cars, and June sales
to date promise even better results.
From what | can learn In talks with
other Detroit manufacturers their factories
are also working to capacity and the IA
yorable predictions made 10 1912 az a big
year in the automobile Industry have been
verified without qualification
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25

run play he lit out for second. Cravath
hit one at Shafer, who threw him out, but
when Merl<lc tried TO throw 20 third 10
catch Downcv Cravath made n flying
tackle and FTed's throw went into left
field. Downey scoring easily. The Giants
howled long and loud, but 10 no purpose,
and Inc run stood as made.
The Giants made the retort courteous in
the last half Of the same Inning ard. scor-
ing four runs at the expense Of Chalmers
and Brennan. sewed the game up 70" good
and all
4 number Of children from the Hebrew
Orphan Asylum were tic guests of the
club and caused a laugh i'm the ninth inn
ing by the way in which they scrambled
for a basket Of peanuts given to them by
Harry Stevens. Also they chccrcd the gift.
the g,jvcr and the Giants until they were
blue I'm the face
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
BENDER FOOLS YANKEES
Holds Them to Five Hits and One
Lonesome Run.
ATHLETICS WIN, OF COURSE
Russell Ford Pitches a Good
Game, but McInnis Stands in
Way of Winning
rRy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Philadelphia. June 2L-With big Chief"
Bender in the box and going great guns,
Harry Wolvertons New York Yankees
went down to one more defeat at the hands
e the Philadelphia Athletics at Shibe Park
here this afternoon. Try as they would,
they could make no impression on the
c,,rycs Of the angular Chippewa warrior,
and were beaten by a score of to I. The
New York team Is now only 81 points in
'front.' of the St Louis Browns who are
groyelling in last place.
Tho defence of the Athletics bordcred
clos,ly upon the wo Idcrful, and "Stuffy'
Jack N"Iunis was the man who stood out
~ the individual star. He made two run
ming. Ouc-handod catches of liners that
were billed for the fence. In the third in
ming Sweeney picked out fast ball and
sent il on dead line for the right field
fence. The crowd rose with a roar, for the
hit looked like "A thrcc-baggcr. McInnis,
however. had his own ideas on the subject,
ard, racing for the spot he lcapcd NJ.
ano, grabbing tho ball held fast In the
eighth inning he duplicated his offence.
this tim. at the expense of Martin, and
after tho game Sweeney and the young
shortstop held u meeting. deyisug ways
aud means for getting the ball beyond first
base. At least, that is what gossip would
have it.
ON a par with the performance Of Nc.
lines WAS a double play started 10y Bender
in the sixth inning, when the Yankees had
the bases full with no one out. Ford singled
for a starter, Bender made a poor throw
Of Maloney's Croundcr and Martin walked
Then Chase rolled one 10 the box. Bender
made neat stop, forced Ford at the plate
and fine hurl by Ira Thomas got the
runner at first. Birdie cree made beauti-
ful catch Of q vicious drive by Oldrlng in
the first inning that prevented "a certain
triple
Russell Ford WAS on tho mound for the
Yankees. and while he was IN fine fcttlc,
no met his master in tho coppcr-skIrned
Bender. lie allowed eight hits. but. with
the exception Of the eighth inning, when
double by Oldring and a single by Eddie
Collins came together, he was effective.
Not content with his deeds aneld. Mclnncs
straichtencd ont ono mystery BALI and
drove IL 10 the centre field fence for
clean cut home run. Ford, however, had
j. Franklin Baker on his STAFF throughout.
and tho terror of two leagues failed TO
mako a hit. with rare sense Of dis
elimination. Ford walked the aforcmcn-
toned j. =. -. Toe tho first inning, with
Eddie Collins on second base.
BENDER had all his old speed and SIKH.
ana hc LET his opponents down with FIVE
hits ~" had most Of his trouble with
Ford. who made e. double and q single in
.t,r,o ,tr.o.-. ,,,, and ALA, SCARED Now York q
lone run. With the exception Of tho third
inning thoy We're able to do nothing with
him. aud that I'm f"w words explains the
story Of tho game.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
AMHERST YIELDS BRUSH
Dartmouth Whitewashed When
Vernon Shows Strength.

Amherst. Mass. June 24.-Amnerst shut
out Dartmouth before large and "nthusi-
nst!c commencement crowd by score or
. 10 o. Vernon pitched splendid ball for
tho victors, keeping the Green's four hits
well scattered and giving no passes. Mor'y
vas found for five singles and four bases
OF balls.
Vernon struck out twelve or tho Hanover
rIaycrs and had the game in hand at every
roint. Not q Dartmouth man reached third
base. IN the sixth inning "a combination OF
three errors and base on balls Melted two
runs for Amherst and s"wod up the game.
The Amherst team played steadily and
noldcd well I'm the pinches, their three er-
rors not coming NJ critical times. Gam
mons and Daley made sensational catches
for Dartmouth I'm the seventh inning.
gathering I'm two long flies on the run that
ordinarily would have been good for extra
base hits.
I.,.. ssrr. follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
KLAUS WINS BOUT ABROAD
Declared the Victor When Ref
cree Disqualifies Carpenter.

Dicppc, June 2L-Gcorgcs Carpenter, the
mddloweight champion OF France and
England. was disqualified I'm the nineteenth
round Of his fight with Frank Klaus. the
Pittsburgh middcwcight here to-day.
Both men used rough tactics. and Klaus
worked his elbows into tho Frcnchman's
face and body in the clinchcs. In the nine
tecnth round Carpenters manager, bclicv-
Ing that Klaus had struck the Frenchman
a foul blow on the chin with his elbow,
jumped into the ring and threw ny the
sponge. Carpenter protested that he was
able and willing to finish but owing to the
Interference Of his manager the referee
disqualified Carpenter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
Olympic Athletes Reach
Antwerp in Fine Condition

lctic Club, ran two miles in fast time. the
spectators were amazed at the height the
pole vaulters scared and were greatly I'M
pressed with the performances OF Marc D
Wright, OF Dartmouth, who holds the
worlds record, at 10 feet 2h inches.
As a whole the American team showed
up spendidly They eat and sleep aboard
the Finland Mike" Murphy, the trainer,
has only one complaint. and that. Is that
their appetites are too good.
Lieutenant f.. Graham. of the 18th Cav
airy, l.. ). A., member Of the riding team,
who was kicked i'm the face by his horse
aboard ship. is much improved. All the
members Of the team will work morning
and afternoon tomorrow, and no side sight
seeing trips will be permitted.
Michael j. Ryan, of the Irish American
Athletic Club, the lorg distance runner,
slightly injured his ankle on board the Fin
land On Saturday, but the accident will not
interfere with his participation In the
games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
GOVERNOR SANCTIONS FIGHT
Johnson Flynn Bout to Go If
Gambling Laws Are Enforced.

Santa 70. =. NJ, Jun" 2i.-Thcrc will he
no interference with tho JohusOn-Flyun
battle for the worlds heavyweight cham
plonship at Las Vega on July by Gov
crnor Mcdonald. provided the county and
city authorities "cnforcc strictly tn" state
laws" for suppression Of public gambling.
This was made plain I'm an official state
mcnt ISSUED by Governor Mcdonald to-
night. Should the civil authorities fail TO
enforce the laws the Governor declares
that all the power that possibly can be
brought into use will be directed to destroy
the evil and vice attendant upon the gath
cTing"
I'm Wow Of the absence of specific legal
prohibition Governor Mcdonald adds that
AN he can do IS To enforce strictly existing
laws regarding gambling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
Stretch Their Legs on Track
While Big Crowd
Looks On.

Antwerp, June 24.--The steamer flhiah''
with the team Of athletes who are 10 rep
resent the United States at the olympic
games at Stockholm. Sweden, arrived mere
this morning at 10 o'clock.
Most of the men were in fine condition.
but several of them are suffering from
the effects of slight accidents when &C.
CURED during their training on board.
The Finland is scheduled to remain mere
for two days before proceeding 10 Sweden
Most of the athletes enjoyed workout on
a field I'm the outskirts of Antwerp. Their
practice was interrupted by heavy rain FOR
fifteen minutes, htt the weather afterward
cleared and the work was continued before
on enthusiastic crowd.
Melvin W. Sheppard, IrishAmeTican Ath-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
GIBBONS IN RING TONIGHT
Will Face Joe Stein Before the
St. Nicholas A. G.

Mike Gibbons the marvel Of tho ropcd
arena, will be seen I'm action against one
OF the strongest and Gamest men i'm the
East when he crosses gloves with Joe Stein
IN ten-round contest at the ST. Nicholas
Athletic club tonight. Gibbons is pro-
hbItve favorlte, and there are many who
believe that he will take STEMS measure
before tho end of the sixth round. Stein
scouts this, and declares that while lie
may not be able to outpoint Gibbons he
Will give the latter the battle OF his career.
Adam Brown, manager OF Willie Chand-
Ter, is up in arms over statement made
by the manager OF one Paddy Meehan.
Chandler knocked out Meehan in three
rounds in contest IN Newark recently,
but Meehan's manager denied the state
ment Brown now declares That he Is
willing 10 let Chandler box Meehan and
in case the latter is on his feet at the end
of ten rounds Chandler will give his share
OF the purse to charity.
The fact that Bob Mona failed to post
a forfeit to fight Eddie NcGoorty In Port
Washington, Wis, on July 4, would indi-
cate that he has little love for the skill of
the Oshkosh boxer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
SHELTERS REVEL IN HITS
Pound Viebohm Hard and De-
feat Montreal Easily.

The Skootcrs defeated Montreal AT Jcr-
sey CITY Yesterday In the first game Of
the series 10y scor" of to o..
Doscher held the Canadians 10 hvc hits.
two Of which were triples. The Jers"ymon
slugged Viobohw for twelve safeties. en-
bracing two doubles and an equal number
or triples. They were assisted I'm scoring
10y errors and two wild pitches.
The score follow g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
The score follows
PHILADELPHIA
NEW YORK
Totals 80 II 10 u . Totals. e. 1855 "a 10 4

'Batted for Brennan I'm tho seventh inning.
fBatted for Moore In the ninth inning.
Philadelphia, 2 0 o o / 3
First base errors-New York / Philadei-
phid, J. Two base hits-I.udeTus. Shafcr ~,
Doyle, Becker (2J, Doolan. Sacrifice hit hal
incts. Sacrifice hies-CTAvath. Doom. Stolen
bases Doyle Becker. SnOdgrass. Left on bases
Fletcher Doyle and Merkle. First base on balls
on Tesreau, 4: on Chalmers .: off Moore. l..
Struck out By Tesreau, 3; by Chalmers. .: by
Brennan. 2 Hits or Chalmers s In :
innings; of Brennan. / I'm 123 innings; on
Moore, IN innings. Umpires-Brennan and
Emslie. T!me-2;O1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
REDS WHITEWASH THE CUBS
Fromme Bests Ruelbach in Stir
ring Battle of Pitchers.

Cincinnati, June 2i.--The Reds won the
first game of the series from the Cubs to
day by score Of / TO o.
Fromme had shade the better OF q
pitchers battle with Ruelbach. CincinnauS
run came in the fifth, a base on balls q
sacrifice and a hit tallying tie one score OF
the game. Tinker was elected from me
game i'm the second inning by KLEIN for dis
putting a decision.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25

Totals ~ oI227I37I Tolals....85 ~ = II
.n,l.el for Dalv in ninth lnnlng.

Observation-Disclosures. o q o . q 70
Rruoklyn........... u o - o . O-i
Two-haso hits-TIms, Dauhert, Kirke. Three
base hits Miller Titus. sacrifice Ny-lluusCr
stolen lase-Swooney Double plays Daubert
Tooley and Daubcrt o.. Smith and Daubcrt
Lar on bases Boston. 6; Brooklyn. s First
base on errors Boston. I; Brooklyn, 4. Hit by
pitohar-By Hess ONheat. Daily; by Yingling
ITiusI. struck out-Ry Hess. =; by Yingliug.
Time J3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
The score follow
rnlals -M1s21m2. Totals. .82o5 "a 10


sBattcd for Ruclhach in eighth inning.
Cincinnati O q o o q o II
Chicago .............O q %
Two -bas, hit Bescher. liits-ph Eu"Ihd ~
I'm : innings: of Lavender, l in inning. sac
rifcc bit--NIcI can stolen haseS-Iinmerhan'
Downs. Double plays Ruelhsch To- ENtIS 10
SAFER LEFT on bases -'iucinnfu :; 'hi,ds@:
=. First base on ball. or ttu'lhd,n' = OF
I,rornu,o / Struck BY Frommc. -, by
Ruclbach, T. Tlmcl.%j. umpires Klein ana
EUgh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
MOTORCYCLE RECORD BROKEN.

Detroit, June 2L-Tn the one-hour "a
tional championship motorcycle race az b'
state fair grounds here yesterday J. l.
Constant, OF Brooklyn, established What
is said TO be worlds record for a art
track, covering Co.'S miles in the sixty
minutes Of riding. The previous record q
oil, miles was held BY Fred Huyck, Of
Chicago. Constants best time for one n,.ss
WIS IS % seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
ELECTS BASEBALL CAPTAIN.

New Haven. June 24.-John T. Blossom,
IA, Of East Cleveland. ohio. has been elect
ed captain Of the Yale baseball team for
next year. His position il shortstop where
he played a brilliant game this year until
injured on the eve Of the third Princeton
struggle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
PENN. II; MICHIGAN, 4.

Ann Arbor, Mich, June 2i.-The univcr-
sity OF Pennsylvania team defeated the
University of Michigan nine at baseball
here to-day. By a score of II to 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
JERSEY CITY
Totals. 357I227si To,als....a3


'Eattod Tor FI0U0Nm m nI0ih lnrInF
Jersey Citv....... ~
Noutrcal...-....... q i
Two. base hits cininEor -. Thrcc-besc lits
- Murphy Vlcbouu. Wells. Barrow. Sacrinc"
hit Dciningcr. stolen base -Janyriu. l'ft oil
bases Montreal. .. Jersey 6ity, g. First tds"
on ba on DoschCr. 2. struck out-By Dosrhcr.
l. Wild pitches -Nichohm o.. Iwpires Naliiu
and Kelly Time 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
TRlsTATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Harrisburg. -; Wilmington. 3.
Wilmington, g. Harrisburg, 5.
Trenton, T. York, 3.
Allentown, T. Johnstown. 6.
Reading, II; Atlantic city, o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
RED S0X FIND PETTY EASY
Drive Him from the Box and De
feat the Senators.

Washington. June 2t-The Red Sox drove
Petty from the box here to-day and de-
fcated the Senators by n score Of TO I.
Clever plays made by Hooper Mcbride
and Milan were features Of the game.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
DARTMOUTH

Runs made by Strahan. Vernon and william
son stolen bases-K mhall, Daley, Gammons.
First base on balls on Morey, 4. struck out
Bv Vernon. -: by Mor,y, 4. Sacrifice hits
Pnr'enheiurr. Kimbll Wild pitch Mercy I'm
pires Barnett and Foley. Time -la0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Utica, 4: Albany. o.
Syracuse. 10: Troy. O.
Binghamton, 3; Scranton. s.
Emira, Z. Wilkcs-Barre, 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25

stolen ha~rs-l'"lN' I"'"'"'i, ..'''s ia,
Maiden Two base hifN heI'.. ~ - -
base on hallr-Or DAVIS, %. on Ma',,u.I"' %
strY.k out by Davis. -, hy Malcolm. u
ua.rhIc rl,,s ~honS and Swain. Maiden. Fraser
and smith. Mcdonald and Maiden. i'lt on
II. sos WVIIa,ns. :. Vermont. :. First base on
crrorr Williams /. Vermont. = Earned runs
Vermont. = Time go. Umpire BEDFORD ana
Ennis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS.

Columbus. T. indianapolis, 2 03 Innings.
Louisville, z: Toledo, 6.
Kansas city. 4; Minneapolis, 3.
b. Paul. 10. Milwaukee, q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25

pubiic scbooj t6.....0 q . o ! %
left on bases : II. 2; 7. $. 40. .. Three
base ht-O' Brien. Sacrifice hita-Ennis, ell
moro First base on errors p =. II, .: =. :.
&C. T. Stolen es-Stronheld o., kennedy.
Salanack 90. Hunter. Cover. Ennis. First base
on balls of Hunter. =; OF Cover, .. struck
out-ry Ilunter s, by Cover -. Balk-lIunter.
HIT by pitchers By Hunter. I (OBricnl, 10y
Cover, I murphy Umpire Iancy. Time
~. Attenhnncn. 4 00n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25

'Eattcd Tor Mccarthy in eighth inning. that
ted for Robinson I'm ninth inninG.
ST Iouis............O o . I X
Pittsburgh ..........@ u D."
Two base hits Miller Eonctchy. pdkes. Was
nor Three base hit Ellington "a rifoo h' .-
smith stolen base Evans Douhl, ?Iav-N"
CarthN. Wagner AMI Miller. liii by pitcher -.
Robinson. I trvausl. First base uu balls OF
Robinson. 4. on Geycr. . struck out BY Robin
son. I. 10y Gcyer, l. Left on bases -. Louis -.
Pittsburgh. :. Umpire RiEi.r ana Iluu'rdu.
Time 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
TN" score follows


TotaIs... - rs Toial7 " II Il :
PhIladeIrhia........ q q o II
New York.......... o o q o o o.
Two. base hits Ford. Collins. oiiri0E HON"
run M-Iuucs. Double p'aFr-Ciee and Chase;
New York 2. Philadelphia First base On
balls on Ford .. on BENDER. I. First base on
orrur- Nog York .. Philadelphia. . struck
ont By Ford. .. hy BENDER Z. tmpir's-hsan
and .. l.ouguIiu. Time 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
WASHINGTON
Totals. .a3 3927u1I Totals....ao1
.Ratted for Musser In eighth innIng.

|TIdTIEI IOI lIU6''T III tIETITTT ITTITITI5'
BOSTON. ............ q o q 2 O-5
Washington. ....... q y o.
Two-base hits-WaRner. Carrigan. Three base
Iit-Hoouer. IIits-On Petty. I'm u innings;
oT Musser . in ! % innings; of Eugel. none
in I inning. Stolen hascs-Milan, Shanka.
Double ulay-McBride and Gandil. Left on
bases Boston. 8: Washington. .. First base on
talls-On Petty 3. struck out BY Bcdient, 4;
Wcstervet and Evans. Time 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS

Lynn, 10; Lawrence. 4.
Fall River Is; Brockton, D.
IIaverhill, o. New Bedford, .
Lowell, 10; Worcester, . 90 innlngs).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25

INTERN ATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Rochester at Newark.
Montreal at Jersey city.
Toronto at Providence.
Buffalo al Baltimore
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
Jersey CITY. :: Montreal. >.
Baltimore. &: Buffalo, T.
Providence. .; Toronto, g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
BROWN WINS HANDiLY
Outboxes and Outpoints Good
man in Ten. Round Bout.

OutboXed I'm eight Of the ten rounds, Jack
Goodman, the pride OF the West Side, was
outpolnted by Young" Brown. the East
Side wclterweight, in a hard fought ten
round bout at Madison Square Garden last
night. Brown furnished a distinct surprise
by knocking the shifty West Side man
down In the first round with IA left hand
hook on the head. Goodman, however. got
W without "a count and fought on at top
speed In the ninth and tenth rounds
Goodman tossed science over his shoulder,
aud tearing into close range made Brown
run TO cover.
Tommy Ginty. the rugged Scranton lad
who outpoutcd Knockout Brown in u
s!x-round bout recently, was outpointed by
kid" Burns after a fast battle. Glnty
had only his left hand. and while he land
ed some hard blows, often making his OPP
ponent cover and hold, he failed to follow
his advantages and was beaten.
jim Coffey substituting for Steve Ken
needy, showed rare skill in his bout with
Young" Cohen the English featherweight.
and had all the better of the affair.
Baltimore. June a. Patsy Kline. OF
Newark, n. u, knocked out Young Britt"
OF this city IN fifty-one seconds Of what
was scheduled TO be ilfteen-round bout.
here tonight. 4 left to the stomach and a
left TO the Jaw sent Britt down for the
count.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25

Baseball, Polo Grounds, To-day y. M
Giants va Philadelphia. Admission soc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
FiTrSBU RICH


TotaIs......274SESg To,als......353 S2i 10 o