New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, June 08, 1910, Image 10

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New-York tribune. [volume], June 08, 1910, Page 10, Image 10
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 08 June 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1910-06-08/ed-1/seq-10/>

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TO
League and College Baseball .^ Racing - Golf Automobiling S> Fob .
GIANTS MISS A CHANCE
Fail to Take Lead in Neglecting
to Beat St. Louis.
WILLIS STANDS IN' WAY
Goes to Rescue of Lush and Puts
an End to Ninth Inning
Rally.
* It took Vie WiUU. the old Pittsburg
jdtefcer, to effectually JKjuelch a ninth in
slag rally of the Giant? at the Polo
Ground* yesterday afternoon, and the- St.
Louie Cardinals won by a score of 5 to 4.
Only on© run was needed to tie up the
granie and put New York In first place, but
■Willis was equal to the occasion.
After Wilson bad opened the inning with
• single L,us=h was called to the bench in
favor of Willis, while Becker went to
bat for Wilt«>, who pitched the la?t two
Innings for New York, and McGraw sent
Bevore in to run for Wilson. At the first
crack out of the box Devore died at second
on a close decision In attempting to steal,
and Becker smashed out a grounder which
Konet. .-lsy had no difficulty In handling. All
was cot over, however. Snodgrass drew a
past and succeeded in stealing second, and
Doyle also walked. Willis pinned his faith
on striking out Murray. While he did not
succeed in this- the wily veteran kept his
heafl and Murray's infield jrrounder to
Mowrey forced Snodgrass at third and
ended the struggle.
"Bucs" Raymond was on the mound for
the Giant? in the first seven Innings and
pitched a fairly strong but somewhat
uncertain game. His curve* seemed to be
breaking all right at times, and the visitors
sever succeeded in bunching more than two
hits In an inning off his delivery. But an
•error here and a pass there, with a hit now
and then, allowed the 'Cardinals to score
five runs. A hit batsman, a single and a
pass filled the bases in the second after one
run had been tallied, but ••Bups" pulled out
of the hole In pood style. He was equally
effective in th« fifth and sixth, when he
retired the visitors with runners on the
bags.
Raymond did his part. too. with the bat
and scored three runs by his timely hitting,
a double to left field tallying two in the
second inning and a tingle sending Devlin
across the plate in the fourth. When
Meyers went in as a pinch hitter in the
"eeventh Wiltse took up the burden in the
box It was his firM game since the Injury
mhl^h he received at Pittsburg, and he was
a trifle wild. Although he pot himself in a
liole with a couple of passes in the ninth.
be pulled out safely.
Bridwell cut a dashing figure at short,
making a clever catch of Huggrins's fly in
the first inning as well as recovering
Lush's grounder. which had slipped
through Raymond, in time to head off the
runner in th*- fourth. Murray made a
•wonderful throw to Devlin In the third to
catch Konetchy on a sacrifice fly by Evans.
but the ball was a trifle too late.
The Giant* had little difficulty with Lush
in th» first four innings, collecting a bunch
of six hitF. good for four runs. But the
southpaw tightened up and only allowed
two hits for the rest of the game The
visitors scored 11 the second inning on
singles by Phelps and Lush, but the Giants
came back with two runs in their half.
With two out Lush made a wild throw of
Merkle's plunder, and the runner was
safe. Wilson drew a pass, arid Raymond
flammed th» first ball pitched to the left
field fence for two bases and brought both
home
St. ouif tallied two more runs In the
next inning and again took the lead. Oakes
■MM and stole second, scoring on Ko
netchy's double Evans's sacrifice fly put
the latter on third, and he scored when
PhHr>s drove a fast grounder to Bridwell.
The Giants were good for two more in
the fourth Inning. Devlin smashing a
single to centre field and being safe on
•*eond when Hugging fumbled Mowrey's
throw of Merkle's grounder. Wilson ad
vanced both runners with a sacrifice, Dev
ling scoring on Raymond's single, and
Merkle crossing the plate when Snodgrass
forced Raymond at second with a grounder
to Hauser.
The Cardinals tied the score in the fifth
Inning. Ellis singled and Oakes walked.
Konetchy advancing both with a sacrifice.
Raymond hit Evans and filled the bases.
Doyle fumbled Phelps's easy little grounder
and Ellis scored. Hauser then dumped the
ball in front of the plate, forcing Oakes at
the plato and being doubled up at first him
self when Wilson threw to Merkle.
The winning run was tallied in the sixth
Inning. With two out. Hugging singled,
stole second and crossed the plate on Ellis's
double.
The score follows:
ST. LOUIS. | nev: YORK.
_ . «br^ o«e abrlbpa
Hurcins.rb 411 2 Oo| Pnod*ras*.!f 4<• 2 i 0 0
Bllir. 1f... 412 S 0« Doric 2b .40 1 2 01
<*«♦>«. cf.. 211 <• i.e. Murray, rf . . 40 1 t 00
Kmw-r.v. Ih Jllii OOljVvmour. of 400 2 0 1
Evans, rf .inn 3 Illßridwell. -««on 3 2 0
Phelp*. c. 5 3 a liv I'm. 3b.. 41 1 0«0
Han^r. m. 400 1 41 i kferkfce. lb. 420 Jl 00
■a* rey. 3b 4«O 1 4 O' Wilson, c... 211 5 30
I>u»n. p... »<>l <• 4 1 •Devore... nun © oft
Willis, p.. ••« • 00: Raymond, p202 O 5 0
ItM«>yer« . 3<» O O OO
!iVl!tf>«. p... 000 Oil
1 JBerker 1 00 0 00
"*»-- . .34 .'. 9 271431 Total? 34 4 27113
•nan for Wilunn in ninth lnn)n|r * Batted for
liaymonfl In seventh ir.nln«. } Batted for Wllu>«
It ninth inning.
St. l-ou!> oisoilOO o—s
New Tork 02020000 0 - 4
T«-6-hMf hlt«— Koetchr. Raymond. E;il» Sac
rifice hit— Wilson. Stolen ha'fte<:— nake« fnod
rraee OV Hujrrin*. I^efi on l*ee*- «t. l»ul*
12: N^w Tork. S. Flr»; ba«» on errors — L,»ul*.
U n>tv ft!* - 1. Double ■ ■mm end
MTkl- Wilson and Doric; Merkle <unafslit«l).
Struck out — By rtaymond. 4. Rase* on ball*—
Off Lurh, 5 off Raymond. 4: off Wilts* S; off
~*llll» 2 Hit by r.i'. kt By Raymond. Hauscr.
Evan*. ranged ball— Phelp*. Hit*— Ray
mond, « in 7 innlnrn err Wilts*. 1 in 2 inninr«;
«c" T..v*h. *■ '.1 fc innings (no one out In ninth);
off VTilJl*. o in 1 tnnins:. Time of came- 2-23
Umpire*— Johr.stone an 3 Moran.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS.
L«awrence. 3: Brockton. 0 (first frame).
Xew Bedford. 4; Worcester. 3..
Worcester, «: N>w Bedford, 2
Lynn. U; Haverhlll. 2
Fall River. 4; Lowell. 1.
OLD CROW
Xtr. V. s. Pat Off.
RYE
I 'mm
The Standard of Rye Whiskey
Guaranteed Pure Rye WhUkey Under Smtion*!
Pure Food Law Serial umber 2163
NOT BLENDED
NOT ADULTERATED
SOLD ONLY IS BOTTLES EVERYWHERE
- NEVER SOLD IN BULK
; [.-.-GrST BOTTLERS OF OLD-FASHIONED HAND
VADE SOUR |fA£:. RAIGHT PURE RYE WHISKEY IN THE WORLD
H. B. KIRK & CO., New York, N. Y.
/Baseball *Race in .
Three Leagues
NATION AI LE.\GCE CAME* TO DAT.
St. Ix>ul« at KM Tork. ;.' . 5'
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
rittsburr at Bowton.
Chicago at rblladrlphla.
RESULTS OF OAMFS TTESTERDAT.
St. I.onl*. 5: New York, 4. .
Brooklyn. 1«: Cincinnati. A.
rhlladelphla. 1| Chicago. 0.
nt««hur(c. 3; Bontoa. 1.
>4TIO\AI I.EAGIE STANDING.
W. I- r.C.J , W. i . P.C.
rhtngro... S.l 13 .655 St. l«ni< '. 21 22 .488
New Tork. •« 1* .619 Brooklyn . to 23 .405
PHtKbtux. 19 I" .514 fhlla 1« 22 .431
< n. innati 20 19 .615'805t0n.. . . 1.1 2S .549
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAT.
New T«* at St. L*.n»»
Ra»ton at Chicago.
Wa«binirton at r>efrolt.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
RESULTS Or GAMES TIHTERDAY.
New York. 4: St. l.oul*. fl.
IMrnlt. 4; Washinirtnn. 2.
Clevelaod. 6; Philadelphia. 4.
Boston, || < hir_co. 6.
AMERICAN I.E.%GUE STANDING.
W. L. P.C. W. 1.. P.C.
Mas York 27 II .711 Cleveland. IS 10 .457
Phil* 26 IS .667 Washing'!* 17 25 .40S
Detroit . 5« t« .«S6 Chicago... 13 22 .361
Boston . 23 II JIS* St. L«ni» . •32 -00
EASTERN I.EAGrE GAMES TO-DAT.
Baltimore at Jersey City.
Providence at Newark.
RocheHler at Toronto.
Buffalo at Montreal.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Jerse.r City. 4; Baltimore. 3.
Newark. '; Providence. 1.
Rochester, " ; Toronto. 0 (12 Inning*).
Buffalo v» Montreal (wet grounds).
STERN LEAGUE STANDING.
TV. 1.. P.C. I TV. K. PC.
Toronto... 25 17 ..'-!>S Buffalo ... 19 10 .SOO
Vrnirit 24 1* .."•.%» Baltimore 1? 21 .447
Providence 11» 17 Montreal 14 21 .400
Rochester. 21 19 J2s| Jersey City IS 24 .385
FUN FOR THE SUPER
Score Ten Runs While Holding
Reds to a Goose Egg.
The Superba* fairly slaughtered the Cin
cinnati Reds at Washington Park, Brook
lyn, yesterday, and piled up ten runs to
none for their opponent*. Timely hitting
rr.ixed up with some free passes and a bit
of loose playing On th« part of the visitors
tells the story In a nutshell.
Barger was on the mound for Brooklyn,
and proved so much of a puzzle with his
deceptive delivery that he held the Reds to
four scattered bits. Beebe started to do
the- pitching for Cincinnati, but retired
after five innings in favor of Joe Doyle, [
once of the Yankees, who was no improve
ment. In fact, the Superbas welcomed him
In the most discouraging way by piling up
five runs In the first Inning he pitched.
Smith's playing at shortstop for Brooklyn
was brilliant, while Wheat's batting was
another feature. Smith made seven clean
assists and two pu touts, covering a lot of
ground, while Wheat lined out three safe
drives, one of them for three bases.
The Superbas started scoring in the third
inning, when a base on balls, an error.
Wheat's three-bagger and a sacrifice fly
by Lennox sent three runs over the plate.
They adde«* two more in the fourth and
five In the sixth, when Doyle helped along
by being wild and fumbling two bunts.
.Reckless base running in the seventh and
eighth innings alone prevented Brooklyn
from running up a bigger total. The score
follows:
BROOKLYN. I CINCINNATI
abrlbpo*ej abrlbpoae
Bnrch, rf . 3 8 1 0 00| Bescher. if. 2 0 0 1 0 0
Daubert,lb2 21 16 lliPaekert. cf 4 0 0 2 10
Wheat, If. 6 IS 2 0 ojHob.Wl.ro 8 02 7-0
Hum'!. 2b 8 02 2 60' Mitchell, rf 4 0 1 2 00
I>-nnox.3b 100 1 5 o|Egan. 2b. . 4 0 0 0 2 0
D»v«on.cf 4 00 2 00| Downey, «i 4 00 4 10
Smith, M. 3 11 2 70. Clarke, c. 3 0 0 6 3 0
B*r«en. c. 2 21 1 20] JlmDoyle.Sb 3 01 1 0 1
Burner, p. 3 10 1 2 0 Beebe, p. . . 1 0 0 1 40
I •Miller I 0 0 *0 0 0
I Joe Doyle, pi 0 0 0 12
Total* .28 10 92722 1| T0ta1.... J0 0424 12 3
•Batted for Beebe In sixth Inning.
Brooklyn ..' 0 O 3 2 0 i 0 0 — 10
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o
Left on — Cincinnati. 6; Brooklyn, 6. Ttro
bt»- James Doyle. Three-base hit— Wheat.
Sacrifice hits— Daulx-rt. Barren. Barger. Sacri
fice fly— Daubert. First base on error* —
nati. I; Brooklyn. 3. Stolen base— Paskert.
Bases on balls— Boebe. 4: off Joseph Doyle.
4; off Barter. 2. Hit by pitcher— By Barger,
Bt*cher. Wild — Joseph Doyle. Passed '
ball— Clark. Hits— Off Be«be. ft In 5 innlnss.
Tim*- 1:37. Umpires — O'Day and Brennan.
ONE RUN DEFEATS CUBS
Stack Holds His Old Team Mates
Down and Phillies Win.
Philadelphia, June 7.— Philadelphia de
feated Chicago to-day by a score of 1 to 0 j
in one of the greatest games of the season ,
here. Neither team made an error and
brilliant fielding plays were numerous.
Stack, a right hand twirler. who recently
was sold to Philadelphia by Chicago, held
his former team mates to three hits. Bates
scored the only run after two were out in
the third inning on a base on balls, a steal
and Grant's single.
Doolan was sent to the clubhouse for ob
jecting to a decision by Emslle. Moran
was spiked in the eighth inning in touching
out Zimmerman on a great throw to the
plate by Bates.
Ever* hue been suspended for three days
by President Lynch for trouble which he
had with the umpire yesterday.
The score follows:
PHILADELPHIA. ! CHICAGO.
abrlbp»ae| abrlbpoae
Titus rf 400 O 1 OlZim'man, 2b 3 0 1 B 0 0
Bate* cf.. 310 6 lOlSheekard. If 20 1 2 0 0
Grant, Sh.. 403 1 0 o|RrhuliV. rf. 40 1 2 0 0
Vagee. If .4 00 4 OO|Chance, lb.. 400 7 10
Bransfd.lb 300 6 1 0 Si*lnffldt.3b 30 O 3 20
Knah- 2b.. 30 1 S 2O Hofman. cf. 300 0 00
Doolan. «•. 30 1 2 10 Tinker. g«... 30 O 1 4 0
Walsh. N.. 000 O 0 0 Archer, c... 200 4 0 0
Moran. c . *<»O 5 1 0 Mclntire. p. 200 O 0 0
Dooln c... 000 0 0 0! Brown, p.... 00 0 0 0 0
Stack, p.... 200 0 3 0 »Beaumont .000 0 00
Totals 291527100 Totals 260324 7 0
•Battea for Ifclntire In eighth tnninir.
Phllftdelpbla 0 0 1 0 0 0 O 0 _— 1
Chicago 00000000 o—o
Hits— Mclntlre. 4 in T innings; off Brown.
1 in 1 Inning. Sacrifice hit— Bheolc«rd Stolen
Zimmerman J2>. Bate*. Grant. Knabe,
Penult*. Double play— Moran and Knabe. Left
on ba«e» — Chicago. 5; Philadelphia. 6. First
ba*e on ballft— Off Mclntire. 2: off Stack. 4. Hit
by pitcher — Stack. Stelnfelflt. Struck out —
By Mclntire. "2: by Stack. 3. Umpires— RlgUr
and Emslie Time — 1:37.
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.
Wilkes-Barre. 3, T'tica, 2 (ten innings).
Elmira. 2: Troy. 1 (ten innings).
Seranton. 7; Syracuse, 1
Alb-ny, J; Binghtmton. 1.
NEW-YORK DULY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 8, 1910.
ONE IRE FOR YANKEES
Vaughn Fairly Mows Down the
St. Louis Batsmen.
ALLOWS ONLY SIX HITS
Governor Hadley Among Those
Who See Koine Team Cov
ered with Whitewash.
St. Louis, June 7. — With Jim Vaughn
pitching in masterful form and with his
team mates hitting behind him, the New
York Yankees found little difficulty in shut
ting out St. Louis here to-day in a ?ast.
well played game by a score of 4 to 0. It
was the fourth victory out of five since foe
Yankees invaded th«> Western country, and
h> winning to-day they strengthened their
hold on first pace. as the Philadelphia Ath
letics again suffered defeat.
The game was played for charity ; that
is, the receipts over $2,000 which the teams
divided were devoted to the Oakrldge Ou!
ing Farm Association, which is building a
new home for poor children and their moth
ers as a vacation place. As a result the
grandsland was jammed to overflowing.
Governor Hadley and his staff being among
tho?e present.
Truesdale was about the only man who
could solve Vaughns delivery and he made
three of the six hits which the big pitcher
allowed. It helped fatten his batting aver
se, but aided hie team not a whit. Gilli
gan. Vaughn's opponent in the box, went
along smoothly for four innings, but the
Yankees fell on him in the fifth and battel
in two runs. They added oiie more in the
sixth and another in the eighth, but they
were not needed, so strongly rj'd Vaughn
pitch to the end.
In the fifth, with two men out. Wniter
lined a hit over second base, stole second
and raced home on Chase's timely single to
left. The captain of the Yankees went all
the way to third on the play to get Wolter
at the plate, and scored a moment later on
Laporte's safe drive. Cree followed- with n
single to right field, Laporte going to third,
but on an attempted double steal the latter
was caught at the plate.
Ju«t to show that he could bat as -well as
pitch, Vaughn drove out a plashing two
bagger in the flxth inning, scoring Foster,
who had singled and reached third on a
sacrifice and an out.
The score follows :
NEW YORK. I ST. LOUIS.
ab r lri po a c I ab r lb po i «
H'phill. ef 4 0 1 1 0 01 Stone, rf. .. 3 0 1 1 00
Wolter, rf 6 1 1 2 OOlTr'sdale. 2b 4 0 3 1 00
Chase lb. 5 1 214 0 0 Wallace, es 4 0 1 6 70
Laporte.2b 5O 1 2 3 0 Grlggs. If.. 4 0 0 2 0 1
Cree If ■3 0 22<• 0 , Newnam.lb 4 0 11 0 1
Foster, i>. 5 1 1 2 3 0 PchWz«>r,cf 2 0 0 100
Auetln. 3b 3 1 1 0 7 0 Harwell. 3b 3 0 0 02 0
Mitchell, <- 30 1 4 2 oiKll!li>r. c. 3 0 0 5 2 0
Vaughn, p 40 2 0 1 OjGilligan. p. 3 0 0 0 4 2
Totals... 41227 16 0 Totals.. . .80 0 62715 4
New York 0 O O 0 2 1 0 1 o—4
St. Liouls 00000000 o—o
Two-base hit— Vaughn. Sacrifice hit— Austin.
•Double plays— Gilllgan. Wallace and J>ewnam;
Import* and Chaw: Lagorte. K.^ter an «iV^. S :
Wallace ana N>wnam. Passed ball— By Mi^nell,
1. Stolen bases-Foster. Schweitzer (L-). Austin.
Wolt*r. Stone Wallace. Hit by pitched ball—
By Vaughn (Pchwitzeri. WIM pftch-Gllligßn.
1 Bases on ball*— Off Gilllßan. 5: off Vaughn.
1 Struck out— Dy GllliKan. 1; by \aughn. 4.
I>>ft on bases— St. I^ouls. B: New ork. IX
Time— l-59. Umpires— Dinfen and Connolly.
TEN STRAIGHT FOR TIGERS
Senators Make Sight Hits to
Four, but Meet Defeat.
j Detroit, June 7.— Washington outbatted
j Detroit, eight hits to four, to-day, but the
home team turned its hitting to better ac
1 count and won by a score of 4 to 2. Killian
i was effective except in the second and
' fifth Innings. This made the tenth straight
i victory for Detroit. The score follows:
DETROIT. ! WASHINGTON.
abrlbpoael abrlbpoae
In lone*. If 412 2 0 o! Milan, cf... 400 1 0 0
Ru«h ss . 210 2 2 oLelivelt, If.. 80 1 0 0 0
Donovan" if 000 0 0 dealer, rf.. 40 2 I 0 0
CoWb *?.'. -4 10 2 0 0 IT.giaub. lb 4 1 1 13 2 0
1 Cw'ford.rf *0 1 2 OOiMcßrlde. «s. 30 0 3 0 0
r*£h-ty2b 311 2 2 o .KUlifer.U lifer. 2b. 300 0 10
Moriarty.3b 30 0 0 3 0 Conroy. 20.. 40 1 1 7 1
T Jones, lb 10 014 Ot)i Street, c... 413 1 20
Schmidt! c. 200 3 ZOl.Relsllng. p.. 200 2 2 0
Killian. p.. 300 0 401
Totals.... 26 442713 0! Totals 312 82414 1
Detroit 0 0 0 3 l 0 0 0 X —
Washington 0 10 0 10 0 0 0-2
Three-base hits— Delahanty. Sacrifice hits— T.
Jones. Schmidt. Mcßride. Relating. Stolen bases
— 3u-h 2 Cobb. Double p!ay— Bush, Delahanty
and f." Jones, L<eft on basps— Detroit 3; Wash
ington, 0. First base on balls— Off Killian, 2;
off Re sllnß. 2. Hit by pitcher— By Reining (T.
Jc«cs? Struck out -liy Kllllar.. 2; by Ruling,
1 Time 1 :35. Umpires— Perrine and O I^-Uign
lin "
BOSTON, 7; CHICAGO, 6.
Chicago. June 7.— Boston defeated Chicago
by a score of 7 to 6 to-day, after thirteen
irininirs. Both Ctcotta and Scott were driven
from the mound. L*wls made a home run
in the sixth inning. The score follows:
BOSTON. I CHICAGO.
&b r lb po a c , ab r lb po • c
Hooper, rf 4 0 0 4 0 o;Freneh. rf. 7 0 1 0 01
Lofi. 3b. FlO 3 2 It: White, cf . . « 1 1 1 00
Bradley, lb 5 1 0 2f > OOlZfidor. 2b. SO 0 310 1
Speaker cf 5112 00! Do'herty.lf 5 2 2 3 0 0
Wagnor.se f> 1 O 2 II Mullen, lb. 1 1 0 5 1 0
Gardner 2t> 6 1 2 1 91 i Oanrtll. lb. 4 1 113 10
J>w)s. If. 6 1 3 « OOlPurtell. 3b. 5 1 3 0 4 1
Carrig&n.c 5116 2O| B'kburne.ts 4 0 0 6 40
Cicotte p. 2 1 1 0 2 0! -Smith J 0 O O 0 0
Wood. p.. 2 0 O 2 SOißlook. c... 8 0 1 7 2 0
1 ti'olllns. . . 0 0 O 0 0 0
i Payne. C. . 10 0 1 10
I Scott p.. 20 o o zn
I Young, p.. 0 0 0 0 0<»
I Walsh, p. . 4 0 1 1 3 0
Totals. 44? 11 3fl 20 3! Totals. . .48 61039 28 3
•Batted for Blaokhurne in thirteenth inr.lng.
tßan for B^ock in ninth inning.
Boston 010122000000 I—71 — 7
Chicago 000204000000 o—B
Two-base hits — Gardner, ("arrlgan. Lord.
Home run— Lewis. Hits— Off Scott, 7 in R --S
lntiintrs; off Walsh. 4 In 7 innings: off young,
none In 1-3 Inning; off Cicotte. 5 in B 1-3 in
nings; off Wood, .'i In 7 2-3 innings. SaerlfW
hit« — Hooper (2), Block. Stolon ba«es — Zeider,
Wagner, Spebker. Dougherty, Gamin. Walsh,
Block. Bradl*>y. Struck out — By Scott, 1; by
Walsh. 5: by Clcotte. 3: by Wood. 3. Bases on
ball* — Off Olrott*. 2: off Hcott. 3: off Wood, 2.
Double plays — -Purtell to Zeider to Mullen;
Wood to Bradley; Blackburne to Gandil. Left
on bases — <"hlcago. P; Boston. 6. Hit by pitcher
— By Wood Blackburne. Wild pitches — Clcotte,
Walsh. Passed hall — Payne. Time— 3:ls. L'm
piret — Ktrin and Sheridan
NEWARK GETS REVENGE
Indians Walk Away with Game
from Providence Players.
Joe McGlnnity and his Newark Indians
got revenge on Jimmy Collins'e Providence
Grays In Newark yesterday for the defeat
of the day before, walking away with the
game. 7 to 1.
Hammering Sfeele, the Providence twirler.
at will, the locals got four of their tallies
In the first three Innings, and for good
measure !n the eighth put the three other*
across. At the same time Lee pitched a
masterly game, keeping the visitors' hits
scattered so that after the first session
they did not get a look-in. The score:
NEWARK | PROVIDENCE.
ab r lb po a lbpo a •>
Loufl*n.»*. 312 0 4 oPhelan. cf.. 312 .1 0 0
Meyer, rf . 8 0 0 2 0 0 ah 2b 40 2 1 4 0
Sch!any.2b 3 2 2 X lO|E!»ton 1f... 40 1 3 00
Kelly. If.. 40 0 4 00, Hoffman, rf 80 0 1 00
Oettm'n.cf 4 1 2 0 Oo|ColHns, 3b.. 00 2 2 0
Zlm'an. 8b 4 1 2 3 11 1 Courtney, lb 40 2 » 10
Agl*r. lb.. 4 1 210 0 0 R,,.i «».... 400 1 SO
Hearne, c2l 1 « 2<>!Peter 9 en. c. 40 1 3 HI
l^e. p .40 0 0 £0 stifle, p.... 4 •)<• I 20
i«Arndt 100 O 0 0
Tola's 31 7 1127 M 1 1 Totals 34 1824 15 1
•Arndt batted for Phelan in ninth inning.
Newark 1 2 1 it | 0 I 3 x— !
Providence 1 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—l ]
Stolen bases— louden. Aglcr. Ptielan Sacrl
flf« hit*— Meyer, Hearne. Two-base Hearne,
Eltton. Three-b««e hlt»— Loud«n, Zimmerman.
Double play«— lst- name and Zimmerman;
Lcud-n. Srhlsfly and Ar>r "truck out— By L«e.
3; by £<et!e, 1. Ba*ct on bs!!»— Off Lee 4: off
Rt«*l«. 2. Pasted ball -Petersen. Unipire*—
Eoy!« ilr.d Kelly. Time— l:43.
— — —^ — — __ ______________
Baseball, Polo Orounds. To-day 4 P M. —
Citrus re St. i.ouji. Admission 50c. .'
UPSETS IN LAWN TENNIS
Miss Wagner and Miss Moore Go
Down to Defeat.
MATCHES GO THE LIMIT
Bull and Gardner* Reach Final
Round in Tournament at
Englewood.
Miss Marie Wagner, a former indoor
champion, and Miss BU-abeth H. Moore,
several times holder of the national title,
met defeat in the lawn tennis tournament
en the clay courts of the Englewood Field
Club, at Englewood, N. J., yesterday. Miss
£lirab.»th C. Bunee, a former Hudson River
champion, defeated Miss Wagner at 3-6.
6—2. 8— «.
Miss Bunce found the weakness of her
opponent on her ground strokes after los
ing the openinp set. and thereafter made
her drives low and with considerable pace.
Nevertheless. Miss Wagner, by dashing work
at the net. led in th« third set at 5 love,
and it appeared to be all ever. Mi3S Bunce,
however, varied her game with consummate
frkiil at this dangerous period, and worked
sc cleverly be to run five straight games.
Miss Wagner got the vanta?o on service,
but could not hold the lead against the
splendid attack of her opponent, and lost
at 8-«.
The defeat rf Miss Moore was also of the
three-set order. She lost to Mrs. George
H. Chapman, who has held the Naw Jersey
and other titles, by the score of 3—6, 6—4,
6—2. The first set was necessary for Mrs.
Chapman to find the range of the court.
Once she had her bearings she ripped
passes and 'cross-court drives through the
former national champion's territory in a
i way that completely baffled her. Miss
I Moore lobbed and changed direction, only
to have Mrs. Chapman meet each turn by a
renewal of the attack that in the end
proved overwhelming.
In the progress of the men, s singles for
the cup held by Karl H. Behr, the inter
nationalist, the former Crescent Athletic
Club champion. Charles M. Bull. Jr.. and
Carleton R. Gardner, the Californian,
earned their places in the semi-final round.
Bull, in coming through, defeated George
M. Church, the Princeton intergeholastlc
champion, at 6—4, 9—7. Bull worked his
plays up to the net without hazarding too
much in his territory. He was so good at
protecting his court that Church seldom '
had a chance to pass, and so the two sets
went against him. although he demonstrat
ed his ability for so young a player.
i Gardner defeated the former indoor na
; tional champion Wylie C. Grant in the
I easiest sort of fashion at 6 love, 6—3. Grant
I was slow and Gardner placed all around
him.
The summary follows:
Englewood women's cup singles (first round) —
I Miss Clara KuttrofT defeated Miss Gertrude de
; la Torre, 6—l, 6—2; Miss S. K. Brown defeated
; Miss Edna Wilder, by default; Mrs. S. F.
1 Weaver defeated Mrs. Walter C. Aufferman,
fi_6, 0— 6—3; Miss Elizabeth C. Bunee de
feated Miss Marl* Wagner, 3—6, 6—2, 8 — ,
Second round— Miss E. W. Smith defeated
Mrs. John Blanchard, 6—B, 6—o; Mrs. I* Halsnt
defeated Miss Adele Cra#rln. 6—l. — 0: Miss
1 Louise E. Hammond defeated Miss Gordon
i Hamilton, 6—2. o—3; Miss Clara Kuttroff de
• feated Mis* S. K. Brown, 6—l. 6—2; Mrs. I»uls
1 S. Coe defeated Mrs. George de Gersdorff. 6—2.6 — 2.
2—o, 6—3;6 — 3; Mrs. George L. Chapman defeated
Miss Elizabeth H. Moore. 3—3 — 6—6 — 6—2; Miss
Florence Sheldon defeated Miss Florence Van
' VlecU. 6—o. 6—3.
Men's cup singles (third round) — G. A. L-
Dionne defeated Benjamin M. Phillips, o—7,0 — 7,
6—3; Carleton R. Gardner defeated Dr. E*-ing
E Taylor, by default; Edwin P. Fischer de
i feated. C- Frederick Watson. Jr., 6—4. — 0.
Fourth round— Charles M. Bull, jr., defeated
George M. Church. 6—4. 9—7;9 — 7; Carleton H. Gard-
I ncr defeated Wylle C. Grant, 66 — — 3.
. Men's doubles (first rcund»— Harold H. Hack-,
' ett and Carleton R. Gardner defeated Thomas
Russell and J. M. Merrill. 6—o,6 — 0, 6—o; John Tom
■ llnson and Dr. Ewlng E. Taylor defeated Sey
! mour Johnson and partner, by default; Charles
!M. Bull. Jr.. and Gtorge M. Church defeated
i John llolman and D. Dennis, C. — 3. 6—6 — C.
! Frederick Watson, jr.. and Frederick F. de
i Rham defeated A. L. LJndley and A. D. Sher
1 wo: d. 6—2. 6— 4.
Dr. William Rosenbaum won the consola
tion cup of the Felipe challenge cup singles
on the clay courts of the New York Lawn
Tennis Club yesterday. In the final round
ho defeated Frederick C. Rag?? at B—6. 6—B.
In the semi-finals Baggrs defeated Julio
M. Steinacher, 6—2, 6—2. and Dr. Rosenbaum
defeated D. V. Peiser. 6-U. 5—7, B—6.
IYTMAHON MAKES A STAND
Forces Westfall Out in Play for
Long Island Title.
Thfc Long Island championship lawn ten
nis tournament was continued yesterday o-i
the courts of the Kings County Tennis Club.
Brooklyn. Samuel A. Westfall reached the
sf mi-final round at the expense of Josepn
T. McMahon, the match furnishing the best
contest of the day.
McMahon was twice within a point of
winning the first set, which he finally lost
at 9—7,9 — 7, and then took the second without
letting Westfall win a game. Che pace
told, however, and the latter won the de
ciding set at 6—3.6 — 3. The summary follows:
Long Island championship, men's tingles (first
round) — G. Steinacher defeated Roy Rlchey by
default: Harry C. Martin defeated miles S.
Charlock, 7—3. 6—6 —
Stccnd round — C. F. Plympton defeated O.
£t*lracher. 6— 6—6 — R. H. Boggs defeate-3
Charles Chambers. «— B, 6—l, «— 4; S H.
Vo-!,e!i defeated Dr. W. H. Rom, 6—2. B—o.
Third round — Samuel A. Westfall defeated
Joseph T. McMahone, 7— 9, 6—o. 6—3;6 — 3; Walter
Merrill Hall defeated C. F. Plympton. 6—2. 6—6 —
PITTSBURG, 3; BOSTON, 1.
Boston, June 7. — Pittsburg defeated Bos
ton here to-day by a score of 3 to 1. The
game was called in the eighth inning on
account of a shower that converted the dia~
mond into a fine place for ducks. The score
follows :
PITTSEX-'RO. BOBTON.
abrlbpoae! abrlbpoae
Byrne. 3b. . 311 0 2 I, Collins. 1f... 300 4 0 0
Campbeii.cf 40 1 0 0 I,Heraog. 3b . 31 1 1 4 0
Clarke, If . . 20 0 2 OOlßharpe. lb.. 80 1 7 10
Wanner. M 30 0 1 «0!R. Miller, rf 30 1 1 0 0
J. Mlller,2b 80 1 4 3 0!8hean,.2b ... 300 3 2 0
Klynn. lb. . 80 010 OOlßeck. cf 30 1 1 0 0
Wilson, rf. 300 1 0 o|Bweeney, ai. 30 0 2 0 0
Pinion, c... 211 3 OOjGraham. c. . 20 0 2 10
Lelfleld, p. 1 1 1 0 30| Brown, p... 100 0 10
!»f?mlth 100 0 0 0
iFfock. p 000 0 0 1
Totals ...24 8ft2114 2! Total* 25 14 21 9 1
•natt.ed for Bro*m in fifth Inning.
PHtsburg 0 O 0 0 * 0 O— S
Bocton 0 0 0 10 0 o—l
Hit* — Off Brown. 4 in 5 inninjts: off Froclc. 1
in 2 ioninga. Sacrifice hit— Leifteld. gacrlflc*
fly— Clarke. Bto)tn basea— Byrne Campbc!'..
Double playa— Wagner. Miller arri Flynn; Waa;
ner and Flynn.
CLEVELAND, 6; PHILADELPHIA, 4.
Cleveland. * June Cleveland took the
first game of the series from the Phila
delphia Athletics here to-day by a «core of
6 to 4. Livingston, who had been out of
the game for two weeks, tried to catch,
but his weak ley gave way and caused his
retirement. The score follows:
CLEVELAND. j PHILADELPHIA.
-brlbpoaej abrlbpoa«
Graney. cf. 432 3 0 0 Hansel. If.. 40 1 O 0 0
Nile*. 1f... 411 2 0 0 Oldrlns. of. 40 1 0 OO
Turner, N. 402 2 4 0 Collins. 3b. . 400 S 2 0
Lajoie, 2c. 30 06 0 Faker. 3b... 400 2 3 1
Flick, rf... 400 1 0 0 Davl*. 1b... 413 12 01
Stovall. lb. 400 13 0 1 Murphy, rf . 4 1 1 3 0 0
Bemfs. c. .4 00 rt 10 Barry, ss... 4 1 2 1 4 1
Perrin« 3b 3 1 I 0 ?11 Livingiton.c 2 11 1 13
Fal'betg. p 210 0 3t)|Lapp. c 20 1 2 10
I Morgan p.. 200 0 SO
I •Bender .... 10 0 0 00
Totals... 3-3 0-7 18 2, ToUlf... .35 4•2* 14 d
•Batted for Morgan in the ninth inning .
Cleveland J0230000 m— «
Philadelphia '. . . 0 0 1 10 0 10 I—l
Two-base hit— Turner. Da via. Oldrtn*. Three
base hit*— Qraney, Murphy. Sacrifice hit—-or
gan Stolen bates— Pining Uraney. Double
plays— FalkenberK. Turner and Slov-11. First
base on balls— Morgan 1. Hit by pltcned ball
By Morgan 1 (Lajalei. Struck out— By Falken
berit. S: by MorK»n. 3. Flr»t on errors—Un*
lan;. X; Philadelphia. 2. I*'' on baseg—Cleve
land. 8; Philadelphia. 8. Time— l:4o. Umpire* '
— Evans and ITjan.
JSettr YorK Golfers 'Beaten
Boston Women Win Tri-City Match and Final
Possession of Griscom Cvip.
f By Telegraph to Th» Tribune]
Philadelphia. June 7. -The Grlscom Cup
passed into the permanent possession of the
Women's Golf Association of Boston, when
the team representing that body defeated
fifteen players from »he Women's Metro
politan Golf Association of »*• York. 8
matches to 7. over the links of the Hunt
ingdon Valley Country Club to-day. Prior
to this meeting each team had two legs on
the trophy.
From a New York point of view the result
was unsatisfactory, for the reason that
the team was crippled through the atoence
of two of its best players. Mrs. C. T.
who had promised to play, failed to put In
an appearance, and her loss was severely
felt.
Because of her recent success In th*
metropolitan championship tournament,
Mtss L,. B. Hyde, of Bayshore. played No.
1 on the New TorX team. The titleholder
had Mrs. E. C. Wheeler, formerly M»ss
Mary B. Adams, champion of the WNM-*
Eastern Gcif Association, and the last
named won. On the other hand. Mis-s Julia
R. Mix, of Englewood. a former metropoli
tan title holder, disposed of :«liss Fanny
Osgood after a hard fight.
Miss Harriet Curtis, a former national
champion, defeated Mrs. T. H. Polhemus.
the Richmond County woman, while little
Mrs. Lefferts. of Englewocd. had the «ls
tlnction of beating the far-driving Miss
Anita Phipps.
The first match resulted favorably to
New Tork. when Mrs. N. P. Rogers, ft for
mer Baltusrol champion, came in victorious
over Miss Alice Underwood. A 4 at th«
JOHNSON HIS_OWN BOSS
Names Tom Flanagan, However,
to Act as Business Manager.
San Francisco. Juno 7. -Tom Flanagan
will act as business manager for Jack John
son until after the big ngM on July 4.
Johnson made the announcement to-day In
the following signed statement:
•Tom Flanagan will help me manage my
business affairs until July 5. 1910. While
r.ot a prise fighter, he is one of the best
known amateur athletes who has ever com
peted, and is respected for his honesty and
integrity by the. press and public the world
over. When the Marathon craie hit
East after the Olympic gamss in London in
VM Flanagan spent his time and money de
veloping Tom Longboat, the Canadian
Indian.
•I am sorry that I cannot have Flanagan
with me for a longer period, but his busi
ness interests in Canada require his atten
tion, and he would not consent to absent
himself from them any longer."
This statement is eaid to mean that John
son will conduct his own business affairs,
and that he will have no manager for the
time being. Flanagan and Big Hart will do
the clerical work, but it will be the name
of Jack Johnson that will be attached to
all contracts.
Ben Lomond, Cal.. June 7.— Closely fol
lowing the break In Jack Johnsons camp,
there are indications to-night of something
brewing in Jeffries's camp. Just what is in
the air cannot be learned, but the presence
at Ben Lomond of Eddie Graney. a San
Francisco referee, and Jack Gleason. one
of the promoters of the fight, gave rise to
rumors and speculation.
Graney said he came to Ben Lomond
merely to see Jeffries and Corbett In action
in their first sparring bout, but this ex
planation is not generally accepted. Graney
and Sam Berger are anything but friendly,
and vague rumors floating about the camp
have It that the presence of the former
means trouble.
HARMSWORTH CUP PLANS
Time Set for Trial Races Both
Here and in England.
Commodore H. H. Melville of the Motor
Boat Club of America returned on the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse from England
yesterday, where he has been arranging
the details cf the international motor boat
race for the Harmsworth Cup, which will
be held on August 20.
The elimination trials for American boats
will be held at Huntington. Long Island,
which is expected to be the future home of
motor boating in this country. The date
for these have been set down as August 15,
16 and 17. The trials will be held under
the auspices of the Motor Boat Club of
America.
The elimination trials on the other side
will be held In July. Although only Eng
land and America are expected to com
pete, any nation may enter the race by sig
nifying it* intention to do so before July 20.
AUTOMOBILES.
pLEASED and proud of his own judgment
is the man who, after careful investi
gation, purchases a
TIE has an honest, attractive car of standard
lines, proven reliability and endurance, ready
for any emergency at any time. The price— s3,2oo
-represents greatest value, made possible through
manufacturing experience and purchasing of ma
terials in largest quantities.
Specifications
4 cylinder motor, 5x5 ; whcelbase 122 inches ■
tires 36x4 and 36x4' 2 ; weight 3,000 lbs
Regular equipment includes magneto. 5 Umps^
horn, gas tank, trunk rack.
'Distributed b\;.\Fsuick Motor Company— Honest
Quarantee — Immediate Deliveries
BUICK MOTOR COMPANY
New York : Broadway at 55th St
Brooklyn. 42 F'.atbush Aye. Newark "> v ,
«_____ . __»___ MaUey St.
B econd hot* made Mn Rogers 1 up an!
barter L •« «kv-t ffi-ffgg
the Boston girl succeeded in drains feel
at the seventh.
Going out In 48. Mr, Rogers turned for
home 1 up. The Baltusrol jrornan then
lost the tenth, hitting a tree on *•£**£
Miss Underwood got into the brook going to
the fourteenth and lost that hole. Mrs.
Ropers finally won by a 2 and 1 margin. _
The most protracted match or the day w. f
the extra-hole affair between Ml" K. F.
Duncan, one of the moat promising of the
younger Boston players, anil Mr*, *• T.
Hayes, of New York. Twenty-one hole.
were required before JIUs Dun-an finally
was returned a winner.
The summary follows: NEW TORK. fl
ROSTOV ! "** TORK
xria« c* q T>rtrt*r .- "i Mrs. L#. frwiic *
MISS _>. o. r" ri -' •■ • • . i __■___ _-■ tv \fnrrtn . "
MlSc/ X SSrHM... 1 MM. S. F .,£•"•**■ " ?
vu«r" T Duncan... O Mrs. R. S. 5m1tn. ..... *
MlssF \V AI?«n .... «> MiM M. K. Wettm-cre. 1
Mr" O. £ Convert. 1 ! Mrs. O. B. « •»"««?« l «™ V
M-s. C. P. Barrow* I Mrs . «?. VMS" O
Mrs. C. P. Barrows.. l.Mrs. G. W. K«w"gs..j*
Total •'I Total *' '
Novel features will mark the four days
tournament arranged by the Brooklyn-For
est Park Oolf Club for July 13. 14. 15 and 15.
All amateurs who are residents of Broo
lvn or who belong to Long Island clubs
will be eligible. Conditions for the first
day call for foursomes, and clubs may en
ter as many pairs as they like.
YALE MAY REACH A TIE
Chance to Equal Pennsylvania
Score in Big Games.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.]
New Haven. June 7.-A report has reached
Yale that the points won by Dean Walte. of
Syracuse, in the shot-put at the intercol
legiate games in Philadelphia may be
thrown out. on the ground that he was ir
eligible because he had not been in Syra
cuse a year.
It is alleged that he went from Colgate
to Syracuse last fall. Walte won second
place in the shot-put. If his points are
thrown out Coy and Kilpatrick. of Tale.
who won third and fourth places, will move
up to second and third, giving Tale two
more points.
Tale scored 2*4 points in actual compe
tition, and two more would give her 27U.
equalling the score of Pennsylvania, whlo-.h
won the meet.
SULLIVAN SHOWS SPEED
Stewart No Match for Crafty
Boxer in Fast Bout.
Jack ("Twin") Sullivan, the Boston
heavyweight boxer, outpointed Jim Stewart,
of Brookl>n. in - ten-round Jw>ut at the
Fairmont Athletic Club last night. Th©
bout was full of action from start to finish,
neither man slowing down for an instant.
Stewart held sway in the fifth, seventh
and eighth rounds. He cut the skin under ,
Suilivan\s left eye with a hard right hook
in the fifth round and two rounds later sent
him reeling with a right cross-counter to
Jaw. He had Jack tired in the eighth
round from a succession of short hard jolts
to the body. In all other periods the crafty
Hostonian had matters completely under
control He drew the blood from Stewart's
nose in tlie opening round with a wirfc?<l
right uppereut. and in the second period
the Jaw. He had Jack tired in the eighth
that cut the skin under the latter's left eye.
A similar blow in the final round ro<-ked
Stewart from head to heels, but he recov
ered quickly and the bell found him coming
strongly.
Stewart had the advantage of three
Inches in height and fully forty pounds in
weight.
Frankie Burns, of Jersey City, and
Johnny Coulon. of Chicago, who is the rec- :
ognized bantamweight champion of the
world, will meet at the Empirp AUdrtlc
Club in the main bout cf ten rounds to- :
night.
MOORE DEFEATS WESTON.
George Moore turned the tables on
Charles ("Cowboy") Weston in a match
landed a crushing rlarht hand cross-counter
Graw's Academy last night. The score was
60 to 38.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.
New Britain. 4; Springfleld. 3.
Northampton. 3; Bridgeport, fl.
Waterbury. 9; Holyoke. 8.
New Haven. 1; Hartford. 0.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS.
Milwaukee, 8; Louisville, 5 (ten innings).
Minneapolis*. 6; Indianapolis. 3
*>. Paul, 5; Toledo. 1.
AUTOMOBILES.
AUTOS FLASH OP G«E
Robertson Beats Caleb Bragg *
Free-for-AII Dash.
RECORD FOR HILL STANDS
No Accidents Mar Climb at
Yale, in Spite of Some
Close Calls.
fßy Te!exr*ph to TTi» Tribune?
New Haven. June 7.— Caleb Bra**. »vj
came to the -rut! Tale at)tonv**t a yj
rilrrth with a lonff list of virtorlo, fail**
add to them by taking a first prize bc^ ;
to-day, at Shingle Hill. West Haven, h, :
wa." defeated In the free-for-all contest bj
Georp* Robertson, of Vanrterbilt Cup faa
Robertson, who drove a M- hori-po-»-
Simplex car. failed to break the record *
51 -*-v>n*J.* for the oourse. which was enaj»
llsh«»d last year />v Brae* Brown, in a M.
horsepower Renz machine, but he 4a4Mtf
up the steep m<:!ine in .".1 '"■ ** r »»-_l
Brags, who drove a Flat PO- horsepower cir,
covered the di3tar.ee In U t-$ seconds.
H. J. Belcher captured third prlz» wirj
his Knox car In 1 minute ! ■»-"• seconds. aa |
Bill Knlpper. with a l.'halmers-Detrolt. -^
fourth. in 1 minute 10 1-". seconds.
Brass was favorite for the climb hw.^
of his drivinjr up Dead Horse Hill in the
Worcester climb last week.
There were some hairbreadth escape* fa
the motor cycle classes, but no acctdenu
marred the day's fun. A field of ftfteea
started in the free-for-all automobile raea
Th«; summaries follow:
Motofv -ten. under -Ti> : » cubic inches— ■*** v_
O. A. Wtldman. drlvin? ■■ Indian. Ttmn, \f&
Motorcycles, un.ier HI mbic inrhe»— '.Vrn in ft
H. Logan. Ta!e, ill III— a M»rkrl. Time. t\:f&^
Free-for-all motorcycles — Won by Lcjaa.
Time. O:Jk>V».
Motor oars, costing un^er $l.«orv_TVon by Jo*
Tarl'V. drtvine a. Carr»)a. Tlm». 1:13.
?f-x-k motor cars, r«mttnw from $1,400 h IIfl(W
Won by E. C. Bull. New Haven. drMaj ,
Bulck car. T!m-. 1:14.
Stock motor cars, dstin? from $2.«50 to Con*
—Won by Fr»-i Belcher, driving a Kr.ox <_-.
Tlm». 1 :06.
Motor cars, costing front $*WO to H.CPO—
Won by A. U. Jones, driving a Slntp!ex «=.
Time. l:09 l »-
Ptock cars, costtnar US™ and o^-r_ W-« v,
car entered by N>w Departure MinufacfJrtag
Ctmpany. Tim*. F:07%
Free-for-all— Won by <">"r«- Robertsoa. «*--
In* a Simplex car. Time. 0:51 V Caleb Bra*
aeccad.
BIG WAGER MADE ON JEFTRIML
Chicago. June 7-Th« first big wajer ta
Chicago on the coming Jeffries-Johnscs
fight was made to-day between Andy CtUg
and Edward Dickinson. Craig bet tl\m
agrainst 16,000 that Jeffries would win.
Th© wager was made at a hotel. foUev*
Ing a discussion of the fight among a piny
of politicians and sportsmen. > v v
___ AUTOMOBILES.
Attention!
Oldtfno&
Owners
who intend participating in the
Fourth Reunion
of
Oldsmobilists
at
Empire City Track
Must report at 1653 Broadway
Saturday, June 11th
at 10 o'Clock
to receive drawing tickets for ti:
prize car. The public in general is
respectfully invited. No charge for
admission. All welcome.
OldsmobileCo.ofN.Y.
1653 Broadway at 51st St.
fe^ ' * -t
• Built for the man who kncr»J
: his safety and guarantee He li
buying the product or an old-es
s tablished automobile minuii:
turer.
Runabouts $1050
and
Touring Cars $1200
I A few used glnfc&irll-I&gtßi
1 cars, overhauled. rer-i ■*
1 guaranteed, at nominal prices.
S "Phone ** * * — aaaa.
1 ATLAXTtC MOrrOKCA^Ca^f^st^
i Autos- Best in N. Y. Each
■New York", Automobile Bargain EstaSU- 3 ***
I A Superb Stock caused* Standard Autom*"-***
Superior to any in Town. Our «.»»
.««- c *f* are not t» be fovad • ! » f wftf^L,,..«
1309 Packard*; ISunaboot* Tourtnj* usw"' s "'
! Other Packard*. $ j^tf &0; tt»**SS!
! 'V!n>r; V.MO IViKr; Six <f :inJ#r l*» 'J3__S
;IJ«S> Tope Hartfo UK© thorn**. «tx *_»
Thomases Tour. Cars. $T5»»: »"£* MiaSiS
IV. »*on. 9 ■■■'■■ Maxwell Delivery. *&£*£*£
fordi. $7:v; JbßidW iWO-S2.H»: P^ 1?*1 ?*
fordi. JS&VSSOO: Maxwell Tourtn*. J3W-
I other unusual opportunities. , tv-k*
• Square tr«*tm«nt. .Examinations invited. »•=*"
I atrationa crccrfoU* *iv«.
Bodies- 500 New or Uaed-A 1
At the »cry lowest Pli **V___«g»'
Toy Tonneaus. »iunbt.ats. Tounnf. Tl? - —
Lire net LarMai;:<r:t<?*- ..urn.
V'"" 1 Tops. Seats. *tc. at Bargain
We operate pur o»r factory <> n P"Sou£
Finest work ar<,l finish In tr :* , *»"}£?
Pioneers in this Un« anj *ti!l l*aa*-*
Broadway Auto Exchange
• i_ c J-J«po«r.*f
36, 38, 40 West 60th St
AUTOMOBILE BAKUAIN>
|^'
i'JR.v USED CARS OF£JW*gjS55
MAKER BY ISVESTItfATIN/* r*Z x<iS
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r»O NOT FAIL TO SEND FOR •"ijr.tf*
TIMES SQ. AUTO CO. Sg
A!i» Phlla.. L'hicaK». St. Louii. Kt****^^.
' — ' •
. THE TURF.
RAGING TO-DAY
BROOKLYN JOCKEY OIW
Special train teavas E Slth St. *: V;sl*» ; * <
Trains from X. Y. aide of Broo*!>« ZlZtSp?
5tM \\m. Culv/r ••L" n->ad. Su^«» v PjL « p«t
transfer »t Atlantic .»v». station « 3 - **
I i' M. boat via s'Jth is:reet F«rOT. . .

New-York tribune. [volume], June 08, 1910, Page 10, Image 10
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], June 08, 1910, Page 10, Image 10 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], June 08, 1910, Page 10, Image 10
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924