davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
THREE BIG FAIR BUILDINGS
UNDER WAY AT COLUMBUS

COLUMBUS, GA. Oct. s.-Ground
was broken for the first of thesGeorg4s-
Alabama fair buildings today. Three
crews of men began work sinnultane-
ously on the poultry, corn club and
headquarters buildings.
Work on the other structures win be
started in few days. The fair will be
held November q to December Z, less
than two months from this time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
YANKEES BOW TO LARRY
Laioie Leads Maps with Bat and
WhiteWash Brush.
IKALER A PUZZLE IN BOX
Quinn Knocked Off the Mound,
Then Thompson Tries to Stem
the Tide of Runs.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune


Cleveland, June 1.-THE Cleveland Maps
no longer Naples, treated the New YORK
Yankees to shut-out upon their h'st
aprearance here for the season l.aJoie'
who is now back in the fold. was RESPONSE
HE in a large measure for the decisiveness
Of the defeat. He made three singles, one
of them scoring Jackson from second "ii'o
another came at a propitious uhe WIG"
the bases were filled, and resulted IN three
runs cantering across the plate The Maps
of course, did not need these lour extra
runs 10 win the game, for New YORK was
not able TO score at all, the final result
being to 0.
Kaler was on the mound for the Cleve-
landers, and pitched splendid pail ne
kept the six hits which he allowed wen
scattered and struck out eight batsmeh'
With perfect support behind him, the WIS.,
itors never had a CHARGE for victory
Jack Quinn was selected to oppose kaler'
but was knocked out OF the box after iour
innings of work. During this time he was
found for seven hits, which scored as many
runs. He was handicapped by poor sup
port the Yankees chalking up some costly
errors while he was working but these did
not explain away his poor showing
Peckenpaugh played n brilliant game al
short for the Maps, accepting ten chances
without an error Stumpf slipped up on
one of his ten chances, and the error
proved costly, but outside of that he ola
some excellent work Thompson, one OF
Wolvertons Southern recruits, was rled
out in the box after the departure Oh
Quinn and was effective. He held the
Naps to two hits in five innings, struck
out four batsmen and did not let in run
Cleveland got off TO an early lead. scor-
ing three runs in the first inning. Graney
got a life at first when Chase dropped
Stumpfs throw. Olsen singled to centre
Graney taking third, and both men romped
home when Jackson tripled to centre field
Laioie went out. Stumpf to Chase, and
Jackson was tossed out at the plate OH
Birminghsm's groundcr to Stumpf Sw"e-
ney threw wildly in the attempt to catch
Birmingham stealing second, and tho run
nor reached third. Easterly walked, and
on double steal Birmingham crossed the
plate.
Jackson opened the third inning with 4
single 10 centre and promptly stole second
lIc scored with ease on Lajoic's lit 10 III"
eamc spot Although Birmingham sacri-
feed. putting Larry o. second. Easterly
lifted 10 Cree. while Stumpf and Chase
took care Of Peckenpaugh.
Three moro runs were picked I'D in the
following frame. With one ont, kaler sin
pI.d IN right field and Grancy walked. oil
sen forced Kaicr. Quinn to ilartzeI bn'
jackson drew a pass and fll"d IN" bases.
La iolc then came through with timely
single TO centre, which cleaned up tho bags.
Larry tried To take second on IN" hlt h"'
was out, Zinu 10 quinn TO Gardner
rho ecors follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
CLOVER PATCH THE VICTOR
Wins Glass A Pace at Matinee
Runaway on SpeedWaY.

Two performances. ehualling the seasons
record time for PAGERS and thrilling run
away furnished the excitement on the
Speedway yesterday during the eighth matt
nee. The feature OF the programme, made
up OF ten contests. was the class 4 A pace.
In the first heat Joseph ]. Gibbons and his
chestnut gclding Claro were we'll I'm the lead
at the quarter post. but for some reason
or other were caught mapping by f. j..
La Place, who was driving Il. Leahy's mare
Princess Direct, and the latter finished
first. with the time OF O2. which equallcd
the seasons mark set by herself three
weeks ago.
This performance made the Leahy mare
a favorite despite the fact that Claro has
shown remarkable speed this season. But,
to the surprise Of all. the only other starter
In the race, Glover Patch, driven by George
Reilly came back in the next two heats
and won the event
In the last race. for class \ PAGERS. lie
Place again piloted his charge home In
time equal To the record by winning with
Master McKerron. In the next heat Master
McKerron also won, taking the honors In
straight heats.
During the class Il trot Charles Weiland
had a narrow escape from Il serious in
jury. a wheel Of the wagon he was driving
behind Dawson Dillon became loose and
left the axle The horse Immediately be-
came frighteped and the driver leaped from
the seat. leaving the frightened animal to
dash down the drive. He was soon noticed
and after crossing the finish line Mounted
Policeman Joseph +. Myers managed TO
stop the horse just beyond the crowd
The winners in the various classes were
Alice Victor. the fast little daughter OF
Royal Victor-Miss Alice, which won tho
fast trottine class in straight heats in I :OG
and :o5 Meadow Bell, r.. which captured
the class \ trot. in tho third heat: Tho
Aristocrat, which finished first i'm tho class
r pace: Bright Direct. which won the ncxt
slower class for PAGERS. aud Lady Invood
y. NJ Corners black mare. which won the
class trot In :0sh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
BROWN GIVES WELLSTUSSLE
Bout Goes to the Briton, but He
Fails to Show Ability.

Matt Wells. the champion Of Great Brit
ain had somewhat the better Of Young"
Brown. the East Side lightweight, I'm ten
furious rounds OF boxing at the Royale
Athletic Club. ~ Brooklyn. last night
While the Briton's margin OF victory was
clear cut and decisive he failed TO show
any real championship form or ability.
Brown. who boxed the best battle OF his
career. made him work for everything he
won.
In the first round Brown sent his man
crashing to the canvas with a right hand
punch on the chin. but Matt leaped right
up and carried the fight Wells was too
shIfty for Brown. and worked around him.
shooting a fast left hand lead to the face
and crossing "A right To the face and jaw.
With this attack he closed Browns right
eye. drew blood from his mouth and split
his left ear open. Brown. IN the interim,
managed 10 cut open the left ear OF Wells.
Brown weighed I'm at 1877 pounds. while
Wells tipped the beam at l40il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
REPEATS ON GOLF T|TLE'
Mrs. R. H. Barlow Again Wins
Eastern Championship.
MRS. ROOPE is OUTPLAYED
Sterling Performance Of Winner
at Philadelphia Almost
Without Parallel.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Philadelphia, June with golf that FOR
consistency and sustained merit has PROB
ably never been duplicated by woman
over similar distance Mrs. r. II. Barlow,
of the Merton Cricket club, won the Wom-
ems Eastern Golf Association title for the
second year in succession on the links OF
the Philadelphia Cricket Club to-day. SUP
plementing her two previous SIS with 81
to-day. Mrs. Barlow won the championship
by rldiculously wide margin, her total 81
PSI for fifty-foUr holes being % strokes bet
ter than Mrs. G. W. Roope, Of Boston, who
finished second.
A fine, long game, mared only by an oc-
casional slice or a pull. enabled the Phila-
6elphia woman 10 go out in AZ. Then roi-
lowed a helpful at the short tenth, where
after driving the green, she sank"
a-foot put. A continuation of her usually
steady golf would have enabled the cham
pion to come home In another 43 or so, but
at No. II two balls out of bounds and an
other I'm the rough were responsible for an
s. a figure that she duplicated at the seven
toenth, where she got bunkered and then
oVerapproa ched. After that the homeward
Journey cost her a IS, making the only In
stance in the three days where one of her
nine-hole totals varied more than stroke.
Her complete card for the championship
follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
HORNE Makes an
Amazing Jump

George l.. HORNE. the sensational high
jumper Of Leland Stanford. Jr., University,
Of California. who will represent the United
States at the Olympic games In stockholm,
sweden. cleared the bar at the amazing
height OF q feet 8H inches in practice NJ
Travers Island yesterday afternoon.
IIorine's wonderful performance will not be
accepted as a record. although II was
measured with a steel tape, for 1t was not
made In open competition. but II surpassed
his own worlds mark of 6 feet rs inches
made in California only a few weeks ago
1t also establishes him as the greatest
jumper in this or any other country.
After Ioafng about a little. HORNE, in
company with Simon z. Giilies and L. T.
ChiIds. the weight throwers OF the New
York Athletic Club. went over to the jump
ing pit. HORNE set the bar at feet 10
inches and skinned over II easily. His
next effort was at feet Inches, and here
again he sailed over il. At feet 6 inches
he hit the bar on the first trial, but on the
second effort went over with inches to
spare. Lets set Il mt 6 feet o. said Gil
lies. "AII right; go ahead" was HoriDes
reply.
The bar was raised to this height and
the wonderful jumper sailed over 1t, rolling
clear with his remarkable twist by full
inch.
GiIIies secured q steel tape and measured
the bar at the middle, which showed an
exact height OF q feet sH inches, rs
inches over his own worlds record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
HILTON LOSES GOLF TITLE
Beaten by A. V. Hambre Abroad
at 5 Up and 4 to Play.

London. June 5-HaioId II. Hilton was
beaten in the fifth round Of the amateur
golf champion tournament Of Great Britain
at the Westward Ho links to-day by A. v
Hambre. The result was a shocking sur
prise 10 followers of the sport here more
particularly as Hilton was put out by the
decisive score of 5 up and to play.
Fred Herreshoff. who represented the
United States, and Hilton were among the
three or four golfers whose chances OF win
ming were most liked Both now have been
eliminated.
It was said tonight that the defeat OF
Hilton would not change his plans for sail
ing to the United States, where he Will de-
fend his title Of amateur golf champion ol
that country, won last year when HERE
shor was the runner up. lie was the cham
pion of Great Britain before losing his
title to-day-a title, by the way, which hc
has held three times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06

Miss Georgianna NJ. Bishop. the only met
ropolitan player I'm the tournament, had
Mrs. Barlow for a partner to-day. on the
tee the Brooklawn golfer was quite as long
az the other. but there was a vast differ
ence in putting Under the circumstances
Miss Bishop could not do better than "a.
Her total OF 292 tied her with Mrs Caieo f.
Fox and Mrs G. II. Nanderbeck Tor seventh
place.
The prize in the handicap extending over
the three days was won by Miss VI. H. rem
mock of tie nome club, with a card Tor the
ifty-four holes of 32i-5i-27o. Miss Grace
Semplc, ~ Wolastou, won yesterday .
handicap with 81 and Miss \. u.
Richardson's one Of tho homo set. won TO-
DAY with 9i-7-si
No alterations were made in conditions
governing IN" Eastern and Griscom cup
matches At the annual meeting or INC
Nomen's Eastern Golf Association, ana INC
question Of settling on course over Vh'h
to play these competitions next wear was
left to the executive committee TO decide at
souo future time As tho metropolitan
team defaulted last year. - is likely that
tho two meetings win b. hold In MaSsa-
chu-etts next year.
Officers vero reelected as follows: Fres'-
dent, Mrs Caleb +. Fox. huntington val
10y: yice-presldent, Miss Maud Is. Wei
moro. Chevy Chase; secretary, Miss Louise
\. Wells. Brookline. treasurer. MISS fi'r-
ouce McNecly Merton cricket Cluh' ana
executive committee: Miss Harriet ;. cur
tia. Essex County; Mrs. W. :. Hilles, VIII
mington: Mrs NJ Il. Patel son, Baltusroli
Mrs II. H. Barlow. Merton; Miss G"orS''
anna NJ Bishop. Brooklawn, Mrs +. 9
Wheeler. ir. Wollaston, aud Miss }. {
Griscum. Merton.
The scores follow.
CHAMPIONSHIP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
SHELTERS ON THE SLIDE
Are Easy Victims for Indians
Pitchers in Poor Form.

Newark put another crimp IN the pennant
aspirations Of Jersey CITY Yesterday, on
the latters grounds The scorc was u to 7.
TIL" cause Of the collapse Of the Shelters
Is that their pitchers hsvc gone awrv. They
put In three Of them yesterdav. and all
lacked control and were battod hard or
were wild.
Tho depression Of tho Jersey city team
was apparent. They did rot show tho fight
that kept them I'm tho 500. viruCgle with
Rochester for tho lead during m" last week.
There Was temporary revival ~ tn"
former viGor IN the eighth inning. when
they rallied and scored i've runs. but tho
game was then lost.
Tho score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
as a ilrSt b3Senldil.
The score follow
ilt ftOl y III
NEW YORK
CINCINNATI

Totals. 42o221 2717s Totals. Al 1o1224 10
New York.. : q x-22
% 2 2--1O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06

Several good bouts have been booked for
tho first popular priced boxing show OF thu
Garden Athletic club. at Madison Square
Garden. pext Monday night. The card thus
far arranged reads as follows: Willie
Bcacher vs.. Phil Cross, ten rounds; Pinhy
Burns vs. Young Sieser, ten rounds; Frod
Mckay W. Ray simon, six rounds. aud
"srccial Delivery" Hirst vs. Babe Davis.
six rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
JEFF SMITH FACES A TEST
To Meet Mike Glover, Who Is IN
Fine Fettle, To- night.

Jeff Smith the welterweight boxer from
Bayonne, will be put 10 the test AT Brown 3
Gymnasium tonight when he faces Mike
Glover In a ten-round contest. Glover -
one of the best men in the ring. and when
right, as he is to-day, he is a III opponent
for any man in his class. lie is one of the
American boxers who made successful
trip 10 tho other side recently. Smith IS
we'll known 10 the local fans and his
game stand against Mike Gibbons NJ the
National Sporting Club Of America recently
won him many friends.
Although Knockout Brown was easily
outpolnted by Leach Cross the other night
the littlo East Side German has evidently
lost little Of his prestige. Eddie Graney'
tho promoter from San Francisco, made
Morgan an offer for Brown 10 meet WIZ"
Ritchie. hut I'D 10 date Morgan has made
no answer. Since Rtchie 80 easily de-
fcated Wolgast. there IS little danger OF
Morgan accepting the proposition. Further
more Morgan says he will fight only VOL
CAST on the Coast, for he feels that Brown
can stiIl beat tho champion.
Willie Chandler, the feather"eight oil tno
Rows club. gave another exhibition OF MS
skiI and hitting ability when he knocked
ont Jimmy belmont in less than one minute
~ boxing at tho Garden Monday night.
chandler is rapidly forging to tho front
aud ia ont with a sweeping challenge 10
meet any boy of his weight in tho country
Adj WoIeast wound up his tour of the
r,e, IN cleveland last night when he met
Phil Brock. and Is now on his way TO Los
Angeles. where he must he not later than
1,nc 10 10 start training for his match with
loo c,vers tho Mexican whrlwind, on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
COMBINED HANDICAP.
SCHOOLBOYS IN TITLE GAME
Public School TT Wins Right to
Play for City Championship.

Playing before an enthusiastic crowd OF
three thousand schoolboys the strong nine
of Public School II captured tho BROOKLYN
elementary school baseball championship
by defeating Public School l2j at the Pa
radc Grounds, Prospect Park. yesterday.
The final score was is to 3, the worst beat
ing suffered by any team in the tourna-
ment. The winners are now eligible To play
for the city championship.
Public School l23 secured two scattered
hits off Hunter. who pitched for No. II.
while Cornell and Harris were batted far
and wide by the Public School II batters.
Eighteen safeues We're made from their
offerings. which included three doubles, n
triple and home run.
The score by innings follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
ct. PAUL'S DEFEATS M'KENzIE

st. Paurs School. Of Garden city. ended
its baseball season by defeating Mackenzie
School at Dobbs Ferry, n. Y. yesterday
by score of to l. Errors proved costly
10 the Hudson River schoolboys
Vadnals the st. Paul's Schools twirler was
a puzzle. He allowed only three scattered
hits, while fifteen Mackenzie batters were
retired on strikes spalding, after having
hits punched on him in the early innings
was invnciblc after the NTH
Three errors. coupled with hits by Schaef-
or and Chalmers. gave st. Pauls four runs
in the third inning.
The score nv innings follows:
Il H.E.
~. Paul'S....... q o. 6 I
Mackenzie .... o o 0 . o. /
Batteries st Pauls. Nsdnaia and Davis
Mackenzie. Spalding and Curr and Burke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
O'TOOLE EASY FOR KILBANE.

Philadelphia, June 5.-Johnny Kilbane, OF
Cleveland, the featherweight champion of
the world. outboxed and easily defeated
Tommy O'Toole, the clever Philadelphia
boy, IN sixround contest before the Ma
tioual Athletic Club, Of this city, tonight.
O'Toole was on his feet at the end of
the sixth round. but had just arisen after
being sent to the canvas from a terrific
right hand blow to tho chin which floored
him for the count Of nine. Kilbane stood
over him ready 10 send home tho final
punch when The bell rang, and the battle
was over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
TIGERS RALLY WITH RUNS
Pound Out Six in the Sixth and
Defeat the Red SoX.

Detroit June 5.-The Tigers defeated the
Boston Red Sox here to-day by score Of
to 8.
Detroit proitcd by Halls wldness In the
sixth. to make rally that netted six runs;
four bases on balls and three hits figured
in the scoring Wood relieved Hall with
the bases full and one out. and yielded four
OF the runs.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
otals .33 6 . 2414 /

Left on bases-BOstOn, Q Detroit ]. Two
base hts-HOopel Wagner Wiliett. Sacrifice
hits Ycrkes Gardpr. Wagner, Jones. Moriarty.
stolen basc-Speakcr. Double play--Wood TO
Wagner 10 Stahl Ia Gardner. struck out-By
Hall |. by Wood, 3. Hits on Hall, In 90
innings: off Wood. in ga innings. First base
on bails-On Hall. 4: of wood, / OFF Willett ..
Wnd pitch-Wiett. Hit 10y pitcher-By Wilett,
lewis and StahD. Umpires-Connoy and
Hart Time-155.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
CARDINALS DRUB PHILLIES
Four Pitchers Hammered Hard
Doom and SeatOn Benched.

Philadelphia. June 1.-THE Cardinals won
the opening game of the series here to-day
with the Phillies by a score OF to by
hitting the deliveries of Seaton and Shultz
hard.
In the fifth inning Doom and Seaton were
ordered off the field by Rigler, the umpire,
for disputing a decision at the home plate.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
WASHINGTON.
TOTALS. 81 $40 81 10 o Totals. 81. 81 .s

'Batted for MogrIdgc In the 9th innlng.
tBatted for Peters in the seventh inning 4Batted
for White I'm the ninth inning.
Washington. o u | o.
Chicago. ............ q o.
Two-base hit-Henry. Three-base ht-Weaver
Home runs Morgan Collins. Hits-On Benz, y
IN innings: off Mogrdse. in inning; on
Peters, I'm innings; OF White. in innlngs
Sacrifice hy-Calahan. Sacrifice hit Callahan.
stolen bases Ieidcr, Kuhn, Foster. Double play
Mcbride to Morgan 10 Gandil. Left on bases
Chicago .; Washington, 3. First base on balls
on Hughes. 2. of REM J. Struck Out-By
Benz. 3: by Hughes. 4, by Mosridg". !; by
Peters. !. by White. . Passed ball-Kuhn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
LIKE WORM. BROWNS TURN
Pound the Ball Hard and Almost
Whitewash the Athletics.

ST. Louis. June 5.-The/ Browns defeated
the Athletics here to-day by a score OF l3
10 /. Mitchelrs pitching and hitting, to-
gether with clever fielding and heavy HIT
ting by his teammates. gave st. Louis the
game
A single a wild pitch, an error and
sacrifice fy saved Philadelphia from
shutout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
tTTEELANT
Totals. .a27927loo Totals. - 90 - u >

.Rattcd for Quinn I'm fourth inning rIan
for Mcconnell in fourth inning.
Cicy.Isud z . o !
Now YORK ...... q " y
Two has" hits iIartz"l. re" Ihf'' bas"
hit Jackson stolen bases Birmingham ~.
F,ae.erI,. Jackson. Olson. Gran"'. borhl"
plav.-Ball pcckinpauFh and Laloie. Iichlns
rocord-D0 quinn hits IN I innings, "n
Thompson. " hits IN inning First has" On
balls By Quinn . hv Thompson, J. struck
out-Bv kaler $ by Thompson. ! FHst on
land ,: Sew YORK :. Time -. tmpir"s
Exams and Ncsi"rNolt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
Totals 40 Is ~ 27iO4 Totals

Public School 77...6 . = u & KS
Public School i23. ~ - o o. =
Left on bases Public School -. I: Public
School l28. .. Two-base hits--Shelis Murphy
90. Thrt, base hit Hunter Home rtn--Kcu-
hcdy. First tase on errors-Public school IL >:
Public School 1873 3 Struck out-By Hunter
3. by Cornell |; by Harris. g. III by pitcher
By Harris. =. Timc-2:3J. Umplre-Dr. Way
StuyNesant. Attendance 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
CAMNITZ CHECKS BRAVES
Keeps Hits Scattered and Pirates
Win Handily.

Boston, June THE Boston RraVes 'o''
another game here to-day to the
by score Of Z to 5.
Brown was wild. while Camntz, except
in the closing innings. kept the Boston NIUE
scattered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS

Bridgeport. 3: Springfield. on innings).
Springfield. 4; Bridgeport, ] (secondj.
liOlyoke, 6; Hartford, ..
New Britain, II: New Haven. 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS

New Bedford. 10; Worcester. :.
Lynn, 4: Lawrence. J.
Brockton, ~ Fall River. !.
Haverhill, Z: Lowell, 5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
BALTIMORE, 3; PROVIDENCE.

r. n. T..
Baltimore % o o o o 20
Providence % o % % OIL q
BattoJies-ws lker and Bergen. Bailey and
Schmidt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
AUTOMOBILE AUCTION SALE.

Greatest opportunity EYER offered, N'9.up'
worth OF automobiles. pleasure and comme.-
c!al: bodies, engines, parts ana lot OF ,upp"es'
la ain or 81 me June u 1912 at i0.3o d. m. .
Packards, Peerless. Chalmers, Fiat Bahcn|
Mercedes DarracQ. Apperson. Loco, Delaunal'
Alec. Fords Adlers, Pope Haruord' haluie''
Encbct Schneider and about 90 more automo-
blles wagons and trucks; also engines, boui :
.maSnetcs radiators and thous,nds or 9Ie.
articles in the automobile line Al -ft W.,
icth ~ Now York, eighth floor. Goods can
Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06

Two-base hits-I.aporte, Krichell. Three-base
hit-Stoyall. Sacrifice hits-Lord, Shotten.
Double play-L9pp ana Collins Passed bali
iApp. stolen bases-Oldring. Hogan Hit by
pitched balls-By COombs (StovalD: By Martin
Ishotten). Bases OH balls--On Pennock. 2: OF
Martin. g. struck Out-By Mitchell. 2: by Mar
tin 2; by Brown. .: by PennOck. 4. Hits-Om
coombs, g In innings. of Brown. 3 in inn
ing: OFF Martin, in = innings; off Pennock. 3
an z innings wild pitches -C0oubs Mitchell
Left on bases-St. Louis, q; Philadelphia q
Time-2:03. Tmpires-Perrine and Dineen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
TORONTO 3: BUFFALO, 2.

y u. T.
rcIol 70 ......0 o q o."
PufsIo ...f o % o Il
Bssteyies-- Maxwell ana wiggins Recs and
N<Atlister