davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-06-12
PIRATES WIN IN A WALK
Smith, Of SuperbaS, Has Game
Stopped Till Man Is Elected.

j. Carlyle Smith, known to the Brooklyn
baseball fans as Red" had spectator
elected from box in Washington Park,
Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon for making
insulting remarks TO him as he stood In
front of the players bench preparing to go
to the bat in the fifth Inning. The fan, 1t
is said, had made himself Objectionable
throughout the afternoon, and addressed
the players several times. AT hrst theS
ignored him, but when his remarks became
more personal than polite. Smith stepped
I'D 10 Owens, the umpire In chief, ana COM
planned That official at once called the
game and ordered the man TO leave the
grounds At first he refused, but when
husky Pinkerton was called, he left and
the game proceeded. Smith was applauded
by the crowd.
Following that little incident the Su-
rerbas continued their more or less Wenu
attempts at ball playing, and went down
TO overw heming defeat by score oil 10 10
A. That the Pirates failed TO score more
runs was probably due TO the fact that they
were leg weary from circling the bases. II
&c certain that the seven errors. which
Brooklyn lust couldn't refrain from making
gave them ample chance Brooklyn mace
four runs, but what did the Pirates care
about such trifes.
Knetzer, the former baron, was on ths
rubber for the Superbas, but after good
start he was knocked off the mound In the
fourth inning Kent was then sent out
but he only provided a little batting prac-
tice und was hit far and wide;
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-06-12
HASSELL IN FINAL ROUND
Fast Playing in Brooklyn Lawn
Tennis Singles.

\. A. Ilassell and II. B Robeson won
their places I'm the final round Of the scratch
singles yesterday on the courts OF the
Brooklyn Tennis Club. Atlantic and Frank
lin avenues. Hassell. who came through
from the first round without set touching
at deuce. scored his semi-iinal against H.
Wallace at Go, 6-2. Hobeson had two
deuce sets on his way To the finals, In
which he defeated r. II. Boggs. former
Brooklyn champion, at 7-5. 6-l. In both
OF the matches the winners cleyerly COM
bned driving for passing shots interspersed
with bits OF lobbing 10 hold them back
Mems singles FIRST round)-A A. Hasseii de-
feated y. N. Thurow, O.. 6-3 a. X. Durham
defeated j. Thallon. CO I-l; w. 10: Merriss
defeated X. Boles by default; II. wallace Dc
feated II. g. Knapp, 4-6, g. 81; X H.
roggs defeated II. c. Morse, 6-3' 81: T. x.
Thurlow defeated II. +. Van Nanken by deiauit: /:
H. II. Robeson defeated Il. Palmer, i-oa -
J. g. MagtIire defeated W. G. Perkins 80 o,s
Second round-A A. Hassen defeated y; X
Durham. Ga. "a: II. Wallace defeated ". r.
Merriss. 8-3 6-2: X. II. Boggs deieatcd ~. n
Tlmrlow. 60, 90; H. ". Nobeson deieatea Dc
e.. Mcguire. so. so . - u
semi-finai round---A. A. Ifsssell deteated ~
Wallace. 60, 6-2; II. " Robson deisa'eo H
II. Boess. 10 81
New-York tribune., 1912-06-12
YANKEES TAKE A BRACE
White Sox Put Up Ragged Front
and Receive Another Defeat.
WARRIOR HOLDS THEM DOWN
Downfall of White Comes in the
Third, When a Quintet OF
Runs Are Tailed.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.I


Chicago. June 11.-Easing the rollers
under the Chicago White Sox, the Ne"
York Yankees made II two In row over
Calahans boys at Comiskey Park this ar
ternoon and won easily by score oil
6 to 2.
Doctor White was on the mound for the
White Sox, but he was far of form and
in the third inning the Yankees pushed
five runs over the plate on three bases OH
balls and four singles. These In them
selves were sufficient to win the game. but
they scored an additional tally In the
sixth frame for good measure. The Yam
KEGS made ten hits in all. but with the
exception of the furry In the third White
regulated the traffic in safeties In good
style. Little Jack Warhop and his under
handed delivery were much In evidence
and allowed nine hits.
The White Sox did not accept defeat With
out a struggle. Weaver. at shortstop was
IN the thick Of the fight. He made the
teams only error, 1t is true, but he mao
eleven other chances, OF which he made the
most and he also acted as pivot man In a
rafting double play. Fournier, at hrs'
base, was prominent. and in addition to a
dozen put-outs he had three assists In MS
favor
Whites downfall In the third inning was
due to the fact that he picked out the
wrong men to pass In times OF danger
With two on bases and one run In. cree was
passed, films the bases to get Zinn. Ihis
ambitious youth singled sharply into right
field and scored two runs. On the throw-in
Cree went to third and Zinn to second
Chase was passed Intentionally to get Gard
ner. but Earl came through win ahothc'
hit and scored two more runs
New-York tribune., 1912-06-12
New York Women Score
in Lawn Tennis Tourney

Disston, Of Philadelphia, as did also Miss
Sears and Miss Fenno over another Phila-
delphia pair. Miss NJ. Biddle and Miss
Duhring.
In the mixed doubles r. Norris Williams,
jr.. the new Pennsylvania State champion,
and Miss Brown defeated Wallace j. john
son and Mrs. w. NJ. Rice.
The summary follows:
Singles, second round. Miss Marian Fen
no defeated Miss Dorothy Green, 6-3, 49,
t-3; Miss Eleanora Sears defeated Mrs, Z.
A. Wainwright, 60, 6-3; Miss Helen Aiex'
ander defeated Miss r. G. Ostheimer, 3-s.
TO, GA; Miss Effle Wheeler defeated Miss
a. Henzel, Sc, 4-6, rs.
Third round-Miss Adelaide Browning de-
feated Mrs. Fred Schmitz, 6-l. lO-s; Miss
Sears defeated Miss Alexander 6-2, 6-2: MISS
Merrick defeated Miss Wheeler by default
Doubles-Miss Henzel and Miss Il. Ost-
heimer defeated Miss Patterson and MISS
Mcguire 6-1, 3-6. 6-2; Miss Sears and Miss
Fenno defeated Miss NJ. Biddle and MISS
Duhring so, 6-1; Mrs. Barger-Wallach ano
Mrs. Schmitz defeated Miss Alexander ano
Miss ID. Disston 60, So; Miss May Brown
and Miss Green defeated Mrs. Wainwright
and Miss Hollis 6-1, 6-l.
Mixed doubles. first round-Mlss brown
and r. Norris Williams, tr., beat Mrs: W
VI. Rice and Wallace L. Johnson S-6, l2-l0'
7-S
New-York tribune., 1912-06-12
WOMEN SPEEDY ON COURTS
Mrs. Raymond Wins in Eastern
New York Championship.

Lively matches by the women In the con-
tinuation OF the Eastern New York State
championship lawn tennis tournament on
the courts at Hartsdale. n. Y, yesterday
brought Mrs Edward Raymond, who was
formerly Miss Louise Hammond, and Mrs.
Dudley J. Brtton. OF tho BronXville Ath-
Ietic Association. and Miss Clare Cassell to
the fror'. Mrs. Raymond in her match
cent tho ball with such spinning drives
through the court OF Miss Madge Gammage
that she won at Go, 81.
Mrs. Britton engaged In two contests. In
the first she defeated Mrs. George Gegers-
Gorf at 6-1. 6-3. and then the Bronxvile
player disposed OF Miss Gertrude Della
Tore OF the West Side Tennis Club. Ut 6-4,
So In tho second match Mrs. Britton had
To bring all the heavy artillery OF her driy-
Ing into action. Miss Della Tore WAS re-
markaby active and II required all OF
Mrs. Brltton's ingenuity to shoot the ball
past her in tho rallies to win the match.
The summary follows:
Womens championship singles (nrst roundD
Miss Glare Casse defeated Mrs. W. smith.
50. 80: Mrs. ID. J. Brtton defeated Mrs.
George Desersdorf' 81, GN5; ;:, Mrs \. +; Man
Second round-Mrs ID. J. Britton defeated
Miss Gertrude Della Tore. a.. 6--2; Mrs Ei
ward RAYMOND defeated Miss Madge Gammage,
60. B-l
Galvao defeated Benjamin NJ. Phillips. "a.
6-3. 6-3.
Fourth round-M. Galvao defeated NJ. >
CLARK. 6-3. 90: DR.. William Rosenbaum de
feated ". c. Grant. 6-2. 81; lingo Hartman
defeated II. J. Fitzpatrick. %, 90.
Semi-hnal round-Dr William Rosenbaum de
feated lingo Hartman, G-3. CO
Mems championship doubles thrst round
Drake and Fox defeated Norton and Dusenherry.
e., 6-s 6-4 l'eekman and Taylor defeated
H. I,assford and Evans, by default.
Second round-Andrews and Groesbeck de
featod A. Bassford. jr., and paret. -. g
Mixed doubles (first roundl-Miss Della Tore
and T. /. Robertson defeated Miss iammago
and Taylor. 81. 6-1; Miss Griffith and a.
Bassford. jr.. defeated Mrs. George Humphreys
] Brtton defeated Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard by de-
fault: Miss Cassell and Andrews defeated Miss
White and Paret by default
New-York tribune., 1912-06-12
Miss Adelaide Browning Wins
Her Way to Semi
final.

Philadelphia, June 11.-Rapid prosres:
was made to-day In the womans nauorai
championship lawn tennis tournament at
the Philadelphia Cricket Club, the singles
being brought to the seml-fnal round ana
start being made in the doubles. MISS
Adelaide Browning. of New YORK, con
tinued her victorious career, deieallhs III
the third round Mrs. Frederick Schmitz'
of Englewood. n. J. Miss Marian Fenno'
OF Boston, disposed OF Miss Dorothy Green,
the leading Philadelphia entry, and VIII
meet tomorrow Miss May Brown, the
California expert, to decide which shall
oppose Miss Browning in the semi-ilnai'
Miss Eleanora Sears, the other Boston
entry will meet in the sem-final match
Miss May Merrick. Of Philadelphia.
In the doubles Mrs. Barger Wallach. OF
New York, and Mrs. Schmitz scored de-
cislve win over Miss Alexandra and Miss
New-York tribune., 1912-06-12
GERMAN SAILORS BEATEN
Can't Lose Their Sea Legs in
Soccer Game with Kinsmen.

Lacking the snap Of their German
American opponents and handicapped more
over. by a lack of practice. the bluejackets
Of the German battle cruiser Moltke, Soc
Ger football champions Of the German navy,
were defeated easily by the eleven OF the
German Football Club Of this city at Ma
combs Dam Park by the score Of goals to
yesterday afternoon.
Compared to the light and agile players
on the winning team the Kaiser's jack tars
were o slow moving. deliberate set Of men.
who could kick as hard as the next one,
but were wofully deficient In aggressive
work. This, however. was ascriDable 10
the fact that they had not trained In so
long. Nevertheless. though losers they
carried OFF with them to their ship hand
some appropriately engraved silver cup,
which was formally presented to them at
"kommers" held In their honor after the
game.
The lineup follows.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-12
INDIANS ARE WHITEWASHEO
McGinnity and His Men Power
less Before Bill Slime.
GBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Providence. June 1i.-Timely hitting and
all hut errorless fielding enabled the Grays
to shut out the Indians to-day, with Nc
Ginnity In the box. The score was TO "
The Providence players showed up In
sharp contrast 10 the llstiess character
Of their work In the opening game OF tho
series Bill Slime was strong on the mound
and the best the Indians could do was
trio OF singles, while stick artists of the
Grays landed on the Iron Man for a
double. n three-bagger and home run,
I'm addition to eight singles.
Wilson. a new recruit from the Detroit
Tigers, showed up capitally. besides get
ting two hits In three times at the bat.
PROVIDENCE NEWARK
New-York tribune., 1912-06-12
TWELVE VICTORIES IN A ROW
Senators Defeat Tigers, Adding
Another to Their Long List.

Detroit June 1.-THE Senator'S won their
twelfth straight game here to-day. defeat
ing the Tigers by a scoro OF TO .. This
ia q record for consecutive victories In the
big leagues this season.
Dubuc pitched shut-out ball ana helo
Washington to three hits for eight innings
He weakened In the ninth, and the visitors
scored three runs on. a base on balls two
singles and two sacrifice flies.
Groom was put out ~ the game In the
second inning for kicking on decision at
home.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-12
The score follows
Totals s7s1oM Mo1 Totals. e. Sc 2 81 Is

.Batted for Sullivan IN eighth mhiiE
iBatted for Block IN seventh inning.
New York..... Y ~
Chicago...... 10
Two-basc hits-Weaver, Callahan. Three
base hits-White, Cree. Sacrifice hit-I"ru'
Stolen hase-GardneT. Double play-Hath
Weaver and Fournier Left on bases-ohica6o
S: New York 8. Bases on balls-on "hi'e' -
Warhop, 2 by white T. Time--l:io Cmpires
-Dineen and Sheridan.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-12
ATHLETICS TROUNCE MAPS
Batting Rally in Seventh Cuts
Down Cleveland's Lead.

Cleveland June 1.-THE Athletics made
Il three straight from the Maps here to-day
winning by a score Of to I.
Cleveland took lead Of four runs In the
first frame, but Philadelphia overcame It
with two out in the seventh on three
doubles and three singles.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-12
The score follows:
Totals. 80 s 10 27li2 Totals. .38 10 q 10 o

'Bstted for Kaher In eighth inning. tran for
Griggs In eighth inning. tBatted for Easterly
In ninth inning.
Philadelphia ....O 8 o ) o 0-s
Cleveland .........4 . 8 %
Two-base hits-Jackson 90. Morgan, Baker,
Lord Sacrifice hits--Oison, Birmingham,
Butcher. Sacrifice hy-Birmingham. Stolen
bases--Oldrng. Baker. Double playIOlson;
Peckinpangh and la joie. Hts-On Kahler. IL
in innings off Baskettc In inning; off
Morgan. 8 in O I-3 innings; of Plank ] In %
Morgan. 4: OF PLANK, .. Hit by pitched ball--By
Kahier. l. Struck out--By Kahler, 2: by Nor
gan s: by Plank. /. First base on errors
Cleveland Q Left on bases--cleveland .;
Philadelphia, 8. Umpires-Connolly and Hart
Time OF game-2:20.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-12
BRAVES WIN IN THE TENTH
McDonald's Triple Puts an End
to Struggle with Cardinals.

Boston June 1.-THE Boston Braves won
out In the tenth inning from the Cardinals
~ q score of TO l to-day. McDonald's
triple on top of Perdue's single, was the
winning combination. O'Rourke, late of
the Bridgeport Connecticut League) team
played a good game for tho Braves.
The score follows
New-York tribune., 1912-06-12
KlLLALY GETS A DRUBBING
Baltimore Batters Find Him
Easy in Defeating Skeeters.
[By Telegraph to The TrIbu

INy TeIegraph 70 The ITIDUnc.
Baltimore June Il.-One more OF Larry
Schany's pitchers failed to stop the terrific
clouting OF the Orioles. and Jersey City
dropped the second game OF the series here
to-day by a score OF II to 5. Jack Killaly,
who was on the mound for the Skeeters.
failed miserably.
The gcOre follows.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-12
MEDAL FOR MRS. vANDERBECK

Philadelphia, juno lI.-Mrs. c. H. Van
derbeck. of the Philadelphia Cricket Club,
won the gold medal for the qualifying
round In the Berthelyn cup golf tourna-
ment to-day at Noble: Her score was 92;
Miss f. c. Osgood, OF Boston. was second
with a score OF SO. Miss l.. A. Wells. Of
Boston, was tied at 81 with Mrs. G. F. Fox,
Miss F. McNeely and Miss NJ. Caverly. Of
low, the Eastern and Philadelphia cham
pion. was in seventh place with score
Of OF.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-12
The score foil
Totals. .87 4 ie.2s Io1i Toto

'Bsted for Hamilton IN the eighln ihlins,
4conpton out. hi bv bat,ed ball in the fourth
Inning. . a d,
Boston. ..............
st Louis ........... " U ~
TYo-base hits-Y Yerkss Spesksr. Lewis Gard
1sr. carrigan, Three-bsse hit.Ho6per pSS1e,s
plays-Wsllace Pratt and stovsli; etssI
s,olsn ssSya @ hiftss nsit g.
Struck out-By Hail, 2; by Hamilton: aitsI
OF Hamilton 10 In 5 innings; o. Al!ii9n. IN
innins Left On 6ases-ost LTI,, Lxbi,5 sns pSsp :"
New-York tribune., 1912-06-12
NEW YORK
CHICAGO
Totals. .S3 Il "a II l Totals. 81 80 "a II

First base on errors--New York. ]. Two-base
hits-Tinker. Lavender, Evers, Doyle lhree-
mermen. Sacrifice hits-Sheckard Miller.
Stolen basc-D0yIe. Left on bases-New YORK.
z: Chicago. 2. Double plays-Murray and
Jeyers; Doyle Fletcher and Snodgrass. Bases
ON baIls-On Ames 2; off Lavender, O. Struck
out-By Mnthewson, 3; by Lavender; 10y
OF Mathewson, none in . innings; of Laven-
DER Z in 10 innings: off Reulbach, In %
innings. Time-2:06. Umpires-Flnneran ana
Fnslie.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-12
Tho SCORE follow.
Totals. 80 a5 q 20 p Totals. 80 - n IS

.Batted for Henry IN eighth inning fBaued
for Ousiow In ninth inning. tran for Dele
hanty in ninth inning.
Wsshington..... q o %
Hits-On Groom. 1 IN 1 1-3 innings; on
Cashlon, g IN 2-3 innings. OF johnson. none
In / inning. Two-base hit-MosllAr. Three
base hit--Shanks Struck out--By Cashion. J.;
by johnson, 1: by Dubuc 3. Bases on balls
or Groom, ]: off Cssh!on. 3: off Johnson J.;
or Dubuc Q Stolen base-Gainer Sacrifice
hit-Dubuc. Sacrifice hes-Shanks, Morgan.
Left on bases--Detroit. 7: Washington. T.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-12
PHlLLIES BEAT REDS AGAIN
Curtis Strong on the Mound and
Gets Good Support.

Philadelphia. June 1.-THE Phillles
again defeated the Cincinnati Reds here
to-day by a score Of 5 TO 3.
Curtis was effective. while Humphries
was hit hard, but fast fielding kept the
score down.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-12

Stolen bnse-Atz. TwO-base hIt-Perry.
Tnree-baso hit-Wison. Home run-McDer-
mott. Sacrifice hits-I.athers. slime. Double
play-Zimmerman, Kirkpatrick and Swacina.
struck out--By Slime. o: by McGinnity, I.
Bases on b1ls-On Slime none; on McGinnity.
I. Hit by p!tcher--By McGinnity tShean. -.
Left on bases-Proydence. Z: Newark. o. Time
Il 90. Umpires-Ciuthrie and Doyale.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-12
BROOKLYN.
Totals 4s 1e Is p 1872 Totals -aS4s27

Left on bases-Pittsburgh, e; ErookIyn, Z.
Two-bass hlts-Byrnes. Carey. Wilson, Kelly (2j,
rLn-Kelly. Sacrifice hit--McCarthy. First base
on errors Pittsburgh. 4. Stolen bases-Carey,
Moran Double plays. Miller 10 Wagner 10
J. Miller: Tooley, Humme and Daubert; Wag-
ner and Mccarthy. Bases on bals-Of Knetzer.
s. of Kent. /; off Hendrix, 5. Struck out-By
Kent, 2; by Hendrix, 3. wild pitches-HendriX,
1; Knetzer. /; Kent 1. Hits--Of Knetzer. In
1-3 innings; off Kent. 0 IN 5 % innings um-
ulres-Owens and Brennan. Time Of game-2:0s.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-12
HALL PUZZLES THE BROWNS
Holds Them Down and Red Sox
Win Third Straight Game.

ST. Louis, June Il.-Hall allowed but five
scattered hits while Hamilton was hit when
hits meant runs. and the Red sox took the
third straight game from the Browns here
this afternoon by a score Of TO 0.
The scora follOWs.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-12
ROCHESTER, BREAKS EVEN.

Rochester l o o 2 O x-5 /
Montreal. ! o o o 2-3 10 4
Batteries-Hughes and Jacklitsch; Ackers
and Pierce.
Second game II. III. T..
Montreal. o o q . 0--3 Q
Rochester. 0 q o % .
Batteries-Mattern and Murphy; Jones. VIII
helm and Blair.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-12
TOUCHARD BARELY WINS
Captures Englewood Cup from
Mahan in Slow Match.

I.istless to the degree Of lazincSs,
Gustave +. Touchard exerted himself just
enough to win the Englewood singles cup
Yesterday on the courts of the Englewood
Field club. without too much effort on
his part Touchard went through the limit
of five sets against Lyle e. Mahan before
he captured the trophy, at 6-1, 2-b, b-f'
3-6, 6-3 There was a lotsOf weird and
wonderful stroking of the ball In the
match, which was umpired for a time by
b. i, Platt and later by Louis s. Coe.
Touchard treated the gallery to his csle-
brated vaudeville act of the courts. How
to collapse without doing it. There were
moments when sympathetic spectators
were certain that Touchard was about to
faint away, throw fit or do something
like that His frail form seemed to have
made It's last effort at physical exertlon.
And right at such times the wizard
brisked I'D his game and took the points
in his accustomed dazzling fashion before
he relapsed again.
From his side OF the net Mahan kept
pegging away at Touchard's back hand'
1t was certainly a weak spot. and the per-
sistency with which Mahan played the
shots made Touchard peevish, 30 that he
footed around the ball and smashed II
back at Mahan I'm way that would tem-
porarily check the oldtime Columbia play
er Whenever he could get up To the net
under the forcing to his opponents back
hand Mahan prettily cross courted the
ball. lie did not hit particularly hard
but his aim was straight, and II was so
that he scored the second and fourth sets
IA 81
hand side. Touchard developed tendency
TO obb in the fourth and fifth sets He
found Il lessened his labors TO keep Mahan
on tho run, and broke up the continuous
attack by which his adversary was at
tempting to wear him down. Whenever he
needed point Touchard made II. He was
below his usual form. however. and did
not do any more than he had to do to win
The mixed doubles will be finished this
afternoon.
The New York Lawn Tennis Club yes
terday passed a resolution admitting boys
in actual attendance at high or prepara-
tory schools TO Junior membership In the
club and the use OF the courts at Columbia
oval A printed announcement to this ef-
feet was mailed 10 all of the schools in and
near the city last night. William Cunning
ham was appointed chairman Of the COM
mttee TO have charge OF the junior mem
bership. to be assisted by r. NJ. Pott and
r. 5. Quimby. Mr.. Cunningham said last
night that the endeavor would be made TO
establish a junior championship tourna-
ment in this city. He pointed ont that the
English were promoting important tourns-
ments for the schoolboys under the direc-
ton OF tho national association, and he
believed II would find favor In this country.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-12
The score follows
Totals 80 IA 27 10 Totals. e.. .33 3 5 "a II 8
.Bat,ed for Humpbrles II; ninth inning.

fBatted for Humphries in ninth inning.
Philadelphia. 0 | x-5
ClncinnatL...... l %
Two-base hits-Hobltzen PaslSert. Luderus.
DOOM Homo run-Phelan. Sacrifice hits
Mitchell, Luderus. Doolan. Sacrifice fly
Downey. Stolen bases-Mtchell. Magee. Left
on bases-Cinclnnati. q: Philadelphia, s. Struck
out-By Humphries. 2; by Curtis, A. Double
piays-Marsans. Mclean and Hoblitzell: Phe-
Ian and Hoblitzell. First base on errors-Cin-
cinnati. .; philadelphia, 3. First base on balls
or Humphres. =: off Curtis l. Hit by
pitcher-By Curtis (Humphries). Wild pitch
Curtis. Time--155. Umpires-Eason and
Johnstonc.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-12

Referee-Dr. Manning Lnesmen-R Vein
berg and J. Miller Goals-A. yandeweshe ID
Trimble, Bollmeyer, Engelke. German r. c. !:
Hildebrand ~. S. N. 8. Moltke. Time OF
halycs-Forty-hve minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-12

Two-hase bit-Wslker. Three base hits
Schmidt. Cortoran 90. Gettman, Janyrln. Klllaly.
Home run-Schnidt Sacrince hits Bergen, Cor
ccfsn, Schmidt, Barrows Purtsll stolen bases
ssurphs: welsh Double Hisy-Sehany ,,e 70 ,pIrtei,.
Batters hit-By Killaly tMnrphy and Gettfnanl.
Struck outgEy Walker, Q; by kn.aiy. T. L.ft
base on errors-Jersey City. Time OF game
~: Cmpirss--MatheTs aud Murray
New-York tribune., 1912-06-12
Totals. 80 2s 30 10 O. Totals. .. SO l1t2o 10

1.-TWO out when winning run was scored
sRatted for Willis in seventh inning. TWO
out when winning was scored.
Boston ......O o IL
T,vo-baxe bit-Oakes Three-base hits
Jackson Mcdonald. Hits-On Wills. in o
innings: off Harmon, In Innings. Sacrifice
hits-Els, Campbell Oakes Stolen bases
Mcdonald (2), Konetchy, Miller, Harmon
Left on baseS-Boston. q: 81. Louis, 9. First
base on balls-On Perdue, 2; OF Willis, l.
First base on errors-Boston. 1. Struck out
by Perdue 2; by Wills, 8: by Harmon, 2.
Time-1:55. Umpires-Klem and Bush.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-12

Totals. 81 II = 10 Totals 30 0 3 z Is 2
Providence ....O o o u o N-5
Newark .......O q u u u o %
New-York tribune., 1912-06-12
Baseball FiSbf
in Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Boston,
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, 5; Chicago, 3.
Pittsburgh, IS; Brooklyn, 4.
Philadelphia, 5; Cincinnati, D.
Boston, g; st. Louis, 1.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
WL.P.Cl w. l.. PC.
New York. 80 .S14 4Phila. I'D ~ '4oS
Chicago 25 10 .56Sl st. Louis. @2 28 .4tO
Cincinnati 26 22 .565 Brooklyn. IL 20 .ooS
Pittsburgh 23 go .5S5I Boston. 10 81 .oi'
New-York tribune., 1912-06-12

Baseball, Polo Grounds, To-day, p. NJ
Giants - Chicago. Admission Soc.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-12

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark at Providence.
Jersey City at Baltimore.
Montreal at Rochester.
Toronto mt Buffalo two).
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Baltimore, IL: Jersey City. D.
Providence, 8; Newark. D.
Toronto, 4: Buffalo. 3.
Rochester, 8; Montreal, ..
Montreal, 3; Rochester, :.
STANDING or TEAMS.
WTPCI W. l.. &c.
Rochester. 20 16 .64i Newark ~ 20
Jer.ey CITY % 20 ,565 Toronto 10 81 .i42
Buffalo % II 1854 Montreal. 10 20 'ss-
Bajlimore 23 2I 523 Providence II rs 800