davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10
Grimes Shows
Fine Form and
Robins Win, 81
FauIiless Fielding, in Which
10 hnston and Ward
Excel, Marks Close Game
By Joseph Val

The Robins showed startling re.
vcrsal Of form in the Anal game OF
their series with the Reds at Ebbets
Field yesterday and scored we'll
earned 2 to I victory over the in
yaders. The triumph WAS most well
come, as Il broke Brooklyn's losing
streak OF three games and again put
them in the select circle OF the hrst
division.
The playing OF the Robins yesterday
was revelation. Their helding
especially was soothing balm after
the miserable error making OF the las'
few DAYS. The Brooklyns OF yesterohy
felded in faultless style and the WORK
OF the second base combination IS
worthy OF special note. Jimmy John-
ston al second handled eleven ditiieult
chances without n miscue. while Chuek
Ward. his running mate. handled seten
chances perfectly.
Not the least OF the amazing re-
versals was the pitching OF Burleigh
Crimes, erstwhile premier twirler oil
the National League. The spit baller
pitehed his second good game OF the
season and little fault could be found
with his work. He allowed seven hlt3'
which were allotted in driblets OF one
an inning except in the hrst frame
when the Reds punched two saletles
for their only run. ...,,,.
Tho Robins were not particularly
powerful at bat. getting eight saiet'es'
but ut that they had numerous oPpys
tunities 20 score. AZ bat, as ~ the
field. Chuck Ward WAS the SHINING
light. He had a perfect day getting
two hits. a pass and saerlhee MT
Grimes did not start so WELL as tne
Reds punched two hits for run ~
the first inning after two were out; ~
that inning Duncan doubled 20 leit
field after Burns and Daubert had oeen
retired. and Harper followed WIN
single which scored Duncan. Harper
however. was thrown out trying 70
stretch his onc-baggcr.
The Robins had A good chance. 20
score in their half OF the hrst wneh
,hev had runners on frat and third
hut MYERS killed Brooklyn's hopes ny
striking out ending the inning. In tne
second inning they tied Il up. WIN
Sehmendt out. Ward got his first hit'
bu. Miller struck out. Grimes SIN.
cled sharply TO center, sending WARD
10 third. Ward continued home. when
purns made n poor throw to the far
corner and Grimes reached second
Mich aied out for the third out.
Rrooklvn passed up scoring chances
IN tbe third and fourth, but finally
pushed over the winning run IN INC
ffth inning. High drew a base on balls
"a omen tho inning md was advanced
10 second when Johnston sacrificed.
Jimmy also was safe when Wingo made
n low throw 10 Daubcrt Bert Griihtni
sacrificed both runners along ana
Wheat was purposely passed, filling
the bases. Myers came through with
sacrifice hy in the pinch ana hign
raced home after the catch, Johnston
and Wheat advancing meanwhile. John
atom made a glorious but futile at
tempt to steal home. and the scoring
for the day was over
The score;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10
Philadelphia Poloists
Win Morrellton Cup

PHILADELPHIA, June o.-The Phila-
delphia Country Club polo team to-day
won the Morrellton Cup by defeating
tho crack Fauquier Country Club. OF
The Plains, vr., 10 goals TO 0, in the
final match OF the tournament. IL re-
quired an extra period for the Phila..
delphians 10 win, the score being tied
AZ Q 10 Q at the end Of the regulation
eight periods. Fred Roe shot through
the winning tally with a long over
arm stroke.
The match was one OF the hardest
fought seen here this year. Only one
goal separated the teams by handicap,
FAuquier being handicapped at IA and
PHILADELPHIA at Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10
International
Games i'm 1923
At Los Angeles
Sanction Granted by Com
mittee in Paris for Meet
in June on West Coast

PARIS. June (By The Associated
Press).-The International Olympic
Committee to-day authorized the City
o. Los Angeles. Calf. TO hold inter
national games under the patronage Of
the committee in September. 1923. TO
dedicate its new stadium. These games
however. will have no connection with
the regular Olympics.
After according its patronage to the
Los Angeles games ..e committee mp
proved the plans for the Olympic
games 70 be held In Paris In 1924.
The decision regarding Los Angeles
was reached after speech by W. VI.
Garland. of Los Angeles. an American
member OF the committee, in which
Mr. Garland said Los Angeles had
been kcenly disappointed over the fact
that the Olympic games would he held
in Europe in both 1924 and 1928 and
would therefore like TO hold interim
tional games OF It's own.
The members Of the committee ex-
pressed regret that an American city
could not be chosen to stage the
games within the next ten years, de-
claring that II the games were held in
Los Angeles, or even in any other part
OF the United States. the great ma
jority OF the worlds nations would
not be able TO take part in the events
because Of the financial situation and
the state Of exchange.
Officials Of the Amateur Athletic
Union. when informed that the Inter
national Olympic Committee had
granted an international sanction for
games TO be held in Los Angeles in
September. 1923. stated that the meet
also would be featured by the national
championships.
According 10 the tentative program
being prepared. the A. A. L. senior and
Junior titular events will be staged in
the new stadium being constructed. and
will be open TO the athletes OF the
world. Special attention will be de-
voted 20 securing full representation
Of Far Eastern athletic competitors
and the various European nations will
be invited TO enter their best athletes.
The new stadium here, which has
been under construction since last
fall. will be completed probably in
March next year. II will be large
oval. housing a quarter-mile track. with
n 22O-yard straightaway. and in the
center will be all field facilities for
baseball, lacrosse. football and other
track and field events. The blenehers
will be Of concrete construction and
with n seating capacity Of $4,000.
The total value Of the project. in
GLIDING land value. is estimated at
&, 800, 900 Construction and finance are
under direction OF the Community De.
Association. the president OF
which Is william May Garland, Ameri-
can delegate on the American Olympic
Games Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10
Lafayette Wins Class
Day Game With Penn 81

EASTON, Pa, June 9. - Lafayette
College won its ninth. consecutive home
victory Of the season here to-day. de-
fating the University of Pennsylvania
in the annual class day game, 3 to l..
This is the second time this year
Lafayette has defeated Pennsylvania
and makes Lafayette's record for the
season sixteen victories in twenty
games.
Ticrney had the better of Yadusky
in a pitchers duel. Tierney gave but
three singles, two Of which were Of
the scratch variety. Lafayette col
lected eight bingles of Yadusky.
The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10
Canada Club Is Warned
Against Umpire Batting

MONTREAL. June 9.-0fielais Of the
Eastern Canada Baseball League to-
day notified the management OF the
Three Rivers club that II must put the
brakes on umpire batting.
They made Il plain that while they
did not object 70 little "razzing' now
and then K was carrying Il q bit too
far when, within a week, spectators
had threatened 10 lynch one umpire
and chased another out OF town. While
league officials Ia Montreal could do
nothing 20 the frenzicd fans, they meted
out prompt punishment 70 one player
involved in the second upheaval by
timing him $500 and indefinitely sus-
rendinc him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10
Fire Leading BdiSnien
In Each Major League
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Marathon To BE Feature
OF Illinois 4. G. Games

CHICAGO, June "a marathon cow
ering the regulation distance Of 20
miles and 3s5 yards viii be one q tho
features Of the Illinois Athletic Clubs
annual track and field meet 90 he
University Of Chicago June q. Mara.
tkon entries include Chuck Mellor,
winner 81 the last Detroit marathon,
and DoMar. Boston winner
Special match races have been card
ed FOR the so. 100 and 220 yards be-
tween Bill Hayes, OF Notre Dame, Com
ference meet winner; Al Leconey, ~
Lafayette College. and others.
The mile race will bring out Larry
Shields, Of Penn state; Joie Ray, q
the l. A. C., and Roy Watson, of the
Kansas Aggies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10
Fans in Near Riot After
Boxer Kicks Opponent

A near riot resulted at the SUR ave-
nut A. c. last night after Nick sehnion
had defeated Jack Elliott in six-round
bout. scanlon was on his way to shake
hands with Elliott after the bout when
the latter kicked his conqueror in the
stomach. It was necessary for police
to gather around Elliott to save him
from the msddened mob. As the re-
suit of his action ElliOtt's end Of the
purse was held up by the Boxing Com
mission
In the feature bout Eddie Brady was
,,,,s -5ed the decision over Kid sullivan
whiie Tony Lyons knocked out Mickey
McMinn in the second round oil the
seni-nnal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10
Mackmen Take Final of
Tiger Series by 1913

DETROIT. June 9.-Philadelphia de-
feated Detroit in the final game Of the
series here to-day, 10 TO 3, taking ad-
vantage of Stoner's wildncss in the
frst inning and punching drives OF
Johnson and Cole, who followed him.
Jimmy Dykes was hit on the head
with a pitched ball in the second inn
ing and Il knocked him unconscious,
but the Athletic third baseman re-
turned 10 the game after Heimaeh had
run for him, Manager Cobb agreeing to
the arrangement
The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10
The score:
Totals. ssiois y Is o Totals. s33sT )
'Ran for Dykes In second inning.
inaiiel for Cole IN ninth INNING.

philadelphia .."5Sd AZ Si:-iS
T~o-base hits-Silller (3). Blue. Three
WEIGH. Sacrihcea-Perkins, galloway, Cut
shaw. Double plays-Dykes, Young and
Johnston. Rommel, Young and Johnston.
BASES on balls-On stoner ?. on johnson.
s. on Cole 1. on Harris. /. Struck out
nv Johnson, 4. by Cole. l. Hits-On
stoner. In . inning tnone on, IN nrs,l
Harris. In 4 none out IN NINTH on
Rofnmel. 0 IN J. Hit BY piteher-By Har,
ris tcutshaw); by johnson Dykes MIG
nitch-sfoner Passed bail-Perkins. VIM
rinV pltcher-Harris. Losing pitcher
johnson. umpires-Moriarty. Connolly
and Dlnneen. Time, sos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10
Richards Loses as
n. Y. Tennis Team
Defeats Quakers

BOSTON, June "a thunderstorm
halted play in the Church Cup lawn
tennis tournament on the old courts
of the Longwood Cricket Club to-day
after the New York representatives.
had conquered Philadelphia in six
matches, thereby winning the right 10
challenge Boston for the trophy to-
morrow afternoon. Philadelphia won
two matches, one Of which provided an
upset.
Wallace F. Johnson, Of Philadelphis,
ranked No. nationally. encountered
Vincent Richards, Of New York, No. 3,
in the rankings, for the first time IN
turf court competition and conquered
him with surprising ease, ID, 6--Z.
Richards was within point OF cap
turing the first set in the tenth game,
hut Johnson won by sheer merit and
better assortment Of forcing shots.
Richards was kept continually on the
run.
William T. Tilden ID, world cham
pion, gained Philadelphia's other point,
defeating Watson NJ. Washburn. OF
New York, 6--3, 81. The summaries;
slnr,.s-willlam T. Tllden "a. Philadel-
,hfa defeated Watson Waahburn. New
EorS 81 81: Wallace ?. johnson. Phil
sdeiphla. defeated Vincent Richards. New
Yort -. "a; Zeno shlmizu. New York.
f.,s.,ed carl FISCHER, Philadelphia, 81.
c.2 GO. Francis T. Hunter. New York
defeated DR. Phillip Hawk. Philadelphla.
"a. .-s. -: Howard Iosheli. Ne"
80 20; ". Merrill Hall. New York: de-
featcd Andres Morgan. Philadelphia, I'll.
10. - ~,
Doubles-Hunter and shimiru ncw loIk'
~ NnttllflUnla.
81 C-t: yoshell and samuel Hardy
Kew York. defeated Craig Biddle ana Cor.
IN. Philadelphia, c-3. 81: Iilden ana
inb,son phiiadslphla. ". Washburn and
ptHhs-s. Kew York. Ct, "a. unfinished.
scSre: Sor York. s; PHILADELPHIA :
one match unfinished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10

,o,derous gentleman named. Mil
=. and appropriately nieknamed
s.,u,,.,u,chmid,," settled Iii Arthur's'
- n the sixth inning with a blow to
=, Grant monument that drove IN the
winning run.
~. cause Of the Giant disaster was
-. rank Friseh got too many hits.
Ero,5h.m Flash gsrnered four safe
, y. IN his first four times at bat.
= , known fact that Alexander the
- allows only just so many hits
v ", zane. and II one man hogs more
bis share the result VIII tell IN
u. W Alexander was more than
sT.ssI Yesterday, handing out eleven
hg s..,s, but the two athletes following
t ne.i - me hitting order, TO Wit,
f rn",. croh and Irish Meusel. were
ns'H.. 80 those present when the
10, e..Vs ss,ler was distributing these
l.p hits around.
,,sr, "Jigger" Ststz MI a lohg otive
- In and Irish Meusel stumbled as
,,,r,ed after the ball. That gave
e. .. triple. but the:e would have
S.1s' core IL Bancroft had handled
p'.s .o" y" from Grimes for the third
Nobf pitehed in mastery fashion.
g y,s1 Holloeher on tap to Frisch,
n' 80 .Krug pop up to the Foraham
s sl,S wtb two out. Captain Bannie
booted srounder and s'atz Fooe nome
F,iseh Scores for Giants
-. poo Crounders tied II up in
~ az the initial inning on sim
wv. H. Bancroft and Frisch, and
s s.,,ises Ay by Irish Meusel. II was
sriscb who scored the run. as bannie
-. ,rn down between third and home
Cans ,- tap TO Zeb Terry. In the
S y" stanza Alexander gave Pep
vn"rg q base on balls and straightway
.,rre,,sd n. for the feet rightheldtr
..ilsd on Kelly's inheld out and
';rgIs IN right By none other than
Casey Stengle himself. .
Tbs Cubs should nave scored IN the
ef,b HDreadnought" Miller smote the
hall safely 10 center, advanced to sec
s,d an Tcrry's safe blow TO the same
s s,r and after Hartnett had been
,s,irsd aAlee the Great" singled sharp
10 n ,ieht The dainty and lissomc
su.,ksnsebmidt" started from second
=. ,be crack Of the bat and arrived az
n, plate about supper. time. mere
I,v, You been all this while :" queried
y-,nk SNYDER as he tapped Hack
tlsyfuIy on the chest with the pan
,hs, PEP Young had thrown IN from
The nght-held pasture.
The ,jxih was the fatal session.
s,a,1 singled 20 center, Hollocher sac
uftsd. Krug fouled out, Grimes drew
has, On balls and Barney Friberg
rounded A double 10 left center, scor-
inn S;atI and Grimes. Up came
sHs,ksrphmidt" again. He can't run
tnd he can't field, but he certainly can
M He crashed the ball over stem
GELS head 10 the fence, scoring Fri
Berg II should have been an easy
ttree.bagger. but Miller called 1t
moral victory when he got all the way
10 second.
The Cubs did no more scoring, but
he Giants got a run in the eighth on
inrles By Young and Kelly and a sac
ihee Az by Casey Stengel. Some
900 grandstand managers voted John
lcGraw an error when he yanked Ar
bur Nehf in the seventh TO allow Davy
obertson to bat. Nehf had lashed
n two solid safeties in his previous
rms at bat, while the best that Rob
tson could do in his place was an
.thusiastic strike out. Pat Shea nm
he'd the game and held the Cubs to
le hit in two innings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10
Date Set for Burial of
Dunn. Cleveland Owner

CHICAGO, June 2. lBy The assoc
.,sd Press)'-The body OF James, I.
Dunn. who rose from a country pSy
h.nh messenger to chief owner OF the
S I American League Baseball
ciuh and partner in a big contraction
: rm will be sent to Marshalltown' Ia,
~ home town. tomorrow night ior
huyisl at 8 o'clock Sunday afternoon
NJ Dunn died early this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
STANDING OF THE CLuBs
FOurnicr's Homer Gives
Cards a 4-3 Victory

PHILADELPHIA, June 9.-Fourniers
homc-run drive. scoring MclIenry
ahead Of him in the fourth inning.
aided St. Louis to-day to take the FIRST
game Of the series from Philadelphia
by 4 TO 2 score. Pfefer held the
locals safely in the pinches. Goldic
Rapp played his first game to-day
since his serious accident a month ago
in ST. Louis and his fielding was a
feature.
The scOre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10
Morse vs.. Williams in Final

NEW HAVEN. Conn. June 81. b.
Morse. OF this city, defeated Robert B:
Swain. Of Hartford, IN semi-hnal
match in the Connecticut tennis cham
pionships at the New Haven Lawn Ten
mis- Club to-day. IS. 6-o. 10. To-
morrow Morse will meet Lueian =. WI
liams. OF Chicago. captain OF the Yale
tennis team, for the state singles title'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10
Bouts Heredbouts
TONIGHT

Rink s. C.-EddIe 0Dowd W. Johnny
Cannon. IL rounds.
Queensboro Stadium - Soldier bart
field vs.. Jimmy 0'Gatty. II ROUNDS.
9th Regiment Armory-Chariie Spiel
man ". lee Wedo. IL rounds
Commonwealth &. C.-Frankle jerome
Va Harry Martin, 10 rounds.
Underwood Grove :. C.-Johnny VIII
IIams ". Ray West, IL rounds
MONDAY
broadway T.. A.-Chnriey Fitts vs.
Mickey Donley. IL rounds.
rrecnort A. A.-Charley Hohier Vs.
Johnny Gray. ~ rounds.
Oakland A. A.-Johnny ShuFrue W.
Gene belmont. IL rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10
Fancy Fielding Is
Feature as Braves
Down Pirates. 7-3

BOSTON, juno 9-Boston defeated
Pittsburgh, to 3. to-day, the las, two
innings being played in severe cleo
trieal storm. Sensational catches by
Bigbee and Mueller, and stops by Ford
and Barbara were features. Holke was
n star in the field
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10
Browns Get Even Break
By Downing Red Sox, 81

ST. LOUIS. June 9.-The Browns de-
feated Boston. 3 20 /. here to-day, max
ing an even break in the series. Dave
Danforth famed eight batterS. Two
balks were charged against him. 4
rally routed Ferguson
after the Browns had scored six runs.
With the Yankees losing to-day 20
Chicago. the Browns meet the lcagIe
leaders here tomorrow but two and I
half games behind them.
The ScOre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10
Southern Association

Atlanta, 3; Nashville, 0.
Memphis. Q; Mobile. 3.
Little Rock, 3; New Orleans, l.
Birmingham, 8; Chattanooga, 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10
Baltimore Shuts Out
Jersey City by 3 to o

The league.leading Baltimore Orioles
defeated TIE jersey City skeeters at
Jersey City yesterday in fast game
by score Of 2 TO o. Pitchers Frank
and Hanson were in fine form, each
allowing only five hits. Frank, however,
was stronger in the pinches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10
The score
49, .WaaH

TWo-hane hIf--TraFeffer Homo TUT
Trsgesser Saorlnces-Brainard.G ilhoolcy
Gets az. Wolfe. Double piayf-founF
Walker and webb Wolfe. Getz and PAIL
man T.eft on harcr-Resding. : Newark,
s Bases on bails-On Shachf. on b-n-
der ! on Kneisch l. struck 0ui-by
Bender 2. By Kneifch. !. HliH-On
schaeht. ] in \ inning. on NeihAus. IN
y on Render. In ~. Winning pitcher
BENDER. Losing pitchcr-kn-i-ch. I'm
pires-Deistel and MeGowan. Time SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10
Boston College Nine Loses

NEW LONDON. Conn, June e.-The
Boston College baseball team was de-
feated here this afternoon by tne
United States submarine base nine by
q score of IL to l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10

together, 70 put tnetn Oh A' '"e
This. however, is indefinite, as the
velodrome has no license to conduct
night fights and it is known tna'
Richard is opposed to holding this at
traction in the afternoon. The man
avement of the velodromc has applied
70 the Boxing Commission for permis-
sion to give night shows, but the ap,
plication will not be acted upon until
the commission holds its next meeting
which will be on June ia. A..
According TO information given w
Tribune yesterday the permit VIII DC
granted unless some totally uh'ooAso
for opposition Is raised.
The decentralization match mas pee"
clinehed for several weeks,
But the fixing Of the date wss put on
until after the negotiations 10, ny
Leonard-Tendler bout were complsteu'
Kenny meets Tender on July ~ %nich
will give him about month %
after the Britton fight Inc
outcome of the Britton match VIII nave
M hearing on the Tender affair, as
even though Leonard should lose to tne
welterweight champion, his own title
would not be affected. Leonard ano
Brjtton have met twice before, but thls
viii be the first time they have
battled to a decision.
Jack sharkey and Vincent Pepper
Martin signed articles last night TO
meet in twelvc-round encounter AZ
Fbbets Field on the night Of June ~.
Martin will be allowed to weigh IN az
zoe mounds on the afternoon OF the
dcbt' The rest Of the card has not
l.oor arranQed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10
Totals sssss7si0 Toials.., 81 as
.patted for Couch In eighth inning.

Tvo.baso h,ts-Duncan. caveney. sac
y. Grifhth, Myers, ward
Double play-Johnston. ward "nu
srhm.nd, Left on overwhelmingly. ;,
prooklyn. .. Bases on balls-on Couch z,
on Gillespie. I. Struck out-By Couch, 8
hy Grimes. = fiits-On Couch. : IN nm
inrs; on Gillespie. In !. Whd pitch-
coheh losing pitcher-Couch. umplres
-O'Day and Hart. Timc-l:2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10
Alexander's Cunning and Skill
Are Too Much for McCrasvmen
Veteran Chicago Twrler Allows Eleven Hits, but Is
Strong in Pinches; Ponderous Miller Sends In
Winning Run for Visitors With Long Double
By John kieran

c Cleveland Alexander moved his ancient frame out 70 the
mound the Polo Grounds yesterday and combining
ping and equal proportions, game of the series
w. .hs Cubs g. Arthur Nehf MeGraws selection TO mako
~ sweep Chicago but the little did not 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10
Totals. uioi3:Ti5o Totals. ssrstwo
.Ratt.d for Bush IN eiEhth inning.

S S.s york ........::::.:.SsSS go aii--is
Two.bsss hits-scott. Hooper. Fsik (0,
sheeiy, Meusel. rhree.base hits-Pipp,
Courtney. Home runs-Aeusel, Ruth. stolen
bases-Sco,t. sehaik. sacrinees-sheely.
Hooper. Collins and johnson. Left on
bases-Nsw York. Q; Chicago, .. Bases on
bslis-on Courtney. q or Murray. on
Hoyt, /. Struck out-By Courtney HITS
in ia; on Bush. 1 In la on Murray In
/. wild pitohss--Bush. Courtney. Losing
pitoher-Hoyt. Umpifes-Hildebrand and
chill. Time-2;04
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10

Two-hsse hfs-f.e@ 90. Horn-by 80.
Nciifnry Home runs-Waiker ! 1urnler.
Sacrifces-ilapp. stock Double piays--G.
smith. Fletcher and Leslie. Ainsmlfh and
Lavnn. Left on haser-St Louis. 4. phliA-
d~ipkla. :. Bases on baiia-On pfencr. :.
struck out-iiy Pfefcr. 8 b. O.. smith. 3.
umpires-kiem and Emsiie Tlme-i.es.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10
Races at Vclodrome Tonight

The bicycle races at the New YORK
velodrome. Broadway ana zZo,n oliee.
which were called of last night on &c
count of rain, will be held to-nignt.
THE rain gave the riders an extra %!
Of rest and they will be in exeeileh'
condition for the meet tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10
BENNY Leonard and Jack Britton
Definitely Matched for June 70
By lack Lawrence

The oasain onagan battle between Benny Leonard hsh'"es
and Jack Btton welterweght title holder appears 70 DC
. ths nrcsent plan Of Richard who brought the boxers
20 anu ~ ,bs velodrome in decision fight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10
Eastern League

Fitehburg, 6; New Haven, g..
Albany. /; Bridgeport. o (l5 Innings.
Springfield, ii; Waterbury, b.
Pittsfeld- Hartford (rain).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10
Standings in Major Leagues
American League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Chicago, 10; New York. 6. go.
Washin gton- Cleveland--postponed'
81. Louis. 8; Boston, l.
Philadelphia, 10; Detroit, D.