davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-06
OCEANIC COMPANY HAS FOllR
MONTHS TO SQUARE UP IN

The Daily Commercial News of San
Francisco says:
The situation as far as the Oceanic
Steamship Company is concerned still
continues an enigma to the street. FL
nancially the condition of the company
is such that its bankruptcy would long
since have been foregone conclusion
were it in the hands of parties less able
to bear the burden of It's monthly def
cheney of earnings, which have been pill
ing up until the total of the floating
Indebtedness now exceeds So, 0O0. 900.
In addition the assets are bonded for
$2,400,o0o bearing 5 per cent interest
per annum, the last coupon, represent
ing 100000 and due July /, 1906, hav-
ing defaulted. The trustee of these
bonds, Union Trust Company, would
have had no option but to heuidate had
not the provision, allowing six months
from date of maturity in which to pay
the coupons IN default. interviewed. The
company therefore has until Monday
the 31st~ of December in which to take
up this form of indebtedness and will
thus gain an additional six months
time on the coupons due January LIST,
1907 Spreckels will probably add the
100000 interest in default to the gigan-
tic amount already advanced and thus
save the company from certain disso-
luton. The floating Indebtedness is all
owing to the rich firm and, unless
something unforeseen happens, for in
stance, Congress passing a ship subsidy
bill, this vast sum will prove a total
loss.
The condition of the company fnan-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-06

and would gladly have stayed longer
if their schedule had permitted it. AS
to this country, Mr.. Steinweg recogniz-
ed its charm for the tourist, also the
fertility of its soil, and considered that,
owing to the almost unlimited market
for fruit. great possibilities lay for the
islands in that line, with improved
facilities for handling and with care
in cultivation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-06
ITEMS.

A letter from Rev. G.. E. Shields was
received by one of the church trustees
this week. He stated that himself and
family were enjoying their vacation to
| the fullest extent. He was detained
! by a Bible conference from returning
by the Enterprise, and, as the Hilonian
will not reach San Francisco in time,
is expected to arrive by way of Ho-
nolulu the latter part of September
Eben P. Low solicits the Republican
nomination for senator.
Rev. s. L. Desha seeks the Repub-
lican nomination for County Super
visor a position he holds for the pres
Iscnt term
G. f. Alfonso is out for the Repub-
lican nomination for Representative OF
the First District.
Mr. RagsdaIe has been appointed by
Judge Parsons deputy clerk and court
interpreter for the Fourth Circuit
Court, in the place made vacant by the
resignation of Chas. Hitchcock.
Chas. Swain has been appointed by
Judge Hapai clerk of the District Court
of South Hilo, subject to the approval
of Chief Justice F'rear.
The Waiakea Mill Co. finished grind
ing for the season last night Olaa
finished last week. as. also, did the sHa-
wall Mill Co. The Hilo Sugar Co. VIII
finish in about three weeks, and ono
mea Sugar Co in about four weeks.
Judge G. w. A. Hapai has received
his commission of appointment to the
office of judge of the District Court OF
South Hilo. Judge Hapai has held this
position to which he is reappointed for
twenty-eight years.
Demosthenes Iycurgus gave a luau
night at the Volcano House
TO a number of "Manchuria' guests
A pig was roasted whole in the ground,
Hawaiian style, and the welcome
Aloha Oe'' in pink roses adorned the
ia BILE, at which the party was seated
after a march performed around IT, !
The feast was followed by pedro play
ing, at which the ladies' prize. fine
calabash, was won by Mrs. Abrams of
Honolulu, and the mems prize, a koa
cane, by F. w. Milverton.
On Tuesday evening of last week six
Japanese. three of whom have been
pupils of W. H. Beers in a private class
for the purpose Of learning English,
gave him a dinner at one of the Japa-
1ese hotels of the city in view of his
departure for the East. Those present
we're Mr.. Beers and his friend Noa W.
Aluli S. Sato, K. Takei, Dr. Yama-
nura, DR.. Yashizaki, T. Ito and va
nashita.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-06
PROMINENT JAPANESE LEAvIN'


Mr.. Qunizo Suzuki, Anglicized as
Mr.. Quni, the leading japanese mer-
chant in Hilo and richest japanese in
the islands, leaves by the kinau this
week for Japan, via Honolulu, accom-
panied by his young daughter, where
he expects to remain. Mr.. Quni has
been in the islands about forty years,
coming as a poor laborer, among the
first to arrive. He came to Hilo twen-
ty years ago possessed of two or three
hundred dollars and started restau-
rant. He has now accumulated some
thing like fifty thousand dollars. He
entertained thirty-five of the leading
Japanese of the city at a banquet Fri
day evening; large number at an
other banquet Saturday evening, and
several of his immediate friends at his
residence Sunday.-Tribune
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-06

Valuable Papers

he cost of duplicating a single
lost document of ordinary length
VIII amount to as much as the
rent OF a safe deposit box for a
whole year.
Then think of the papers that
can not be duplicated.
Five dollars a year (soc. a
month"; for private box in our
vault.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-06

Rev. DR.. Baker, pastor of the Central
Kona congregational church, made
report on the Pastors Aid fund. The
association voted TO apply 800 out of
this fund toward the. aid of Kekaha
church in North Kona. A collection was
taken for the fund and s32 received.
Sunday morning from to IL an ex-
hibition by the Hawaiian Sunday
schools occurred at the Haiti church.
An interesting program was rendered
under the management of S. Kalilikane,
superintendent of the Hilo Haili
Sunday school. A large audience
taxed the full seating capacity of
the church at this service. At II
o'clock was regular service. Rev. E. S.
Timoteo preaching the sermon. after
which Is persons were baptized, % re-
ceived into the church on confession
of faith, followed by the communion.
Sunday night grand rally of the
Christian Endeavor societies closed the
session. Rev. DR.. Baker. Rev E S.
Timoteo. Rev. c. w. HILL Rev. C. L.
Kopa and others gave five minute talks
translated by Rev. S. L. Desha.
Music for the morning and evening
exercises was rendered by the church
choir under the direction of Mrs. Chas.
II. Siemsen.
The association adjourned to meet
again in March in Hilo at which time
there will be a rally here of all the
Sabbath schools of the Island. A FIilo
man was so pleased with the morning
exercises that he offered a prize of $40
to the school furnishing the best exer-
else at the coming convention; and of
S. for the second class IT is estimated
that not less than 200 will come to Hilo
at that time.-Tribune.
TOURISTS ENJOY HILO.
Among the tourists stopping over
Wednesday night in Hilo on their way
to the Volcano were Mr.. Steinweg,
cashier of the First National Bank of
North Yakima, Wash, and wife. Mr..
and Mrs. Steinweg, as did others of the
party. spent the afternoon driving
about Hilo, visiting Rainbow falls, Ho-
noii gulch to see native grass houses
and Waiakea. They found plenty to
interest them in a stopover at this place
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-06

prrpsredbyDr &c. aver Co.. Lowell. Mass. U.sA-
HOLSTER DRUG CO. Agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-06
WIN. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.
AGENTS FOR THE

Royal Insurance Co, of Liverpool,
England.
Alliance Assurance Co, Of London,
England.
Scottish Union & National Insurance
Co, of Edinburgh, Scotland.
Fire Association of Philadelphia.
Alliance Insurance Corporation, Ltd.
WilheIma of Magdeburg General In
surance Co.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

The Highlanders lost both games Of a double
header TO Cleveland at American League Park
yesterday the first by a score Of 5 20 and the
second by a score of 70 2. The double defeat was
hard blow to the home team and the big crowd
that saw the games, for it forced the Highlanders
into third place in the championship race.
Chesbro pitched the first game and was hit
freely when hits meant runs while his support
was ragged and disheartening. In the second game
the visitors punched their few hits OF Hogg in the
fourth inning and scored three runs, which proved
enough to win. ClaFksOn finished tbs game
The second game cost Cleveland two men. t5ay,
the clever centre fielder. sprained his ants. while
Bradley, the third baSemans was hit in the arm
by pitched ball and had TO retire as doctor
said he feared OF the small bones was broken.
Turner's work at shortst0p for Cleveland was q
feature Of the second game He made NUMBER OF
clever stops and a brilliant one-handed jumping
catch OF a hot liner. 81,
The visitors did all their scoring IN the fourth
inning, getting three runs over the plate on Sto-
Wells double. Turner'S safe bunt, pelehanty'S bad
throw. Rossman's single and Congalton'S NY Keel
er's double and singles by Williams and aoit-
man gave the HighlanderS their first rum In une
seventh inning, and Delehanty'S double and HON.
mans single their second, in the eighth Inning
The work Of the Highlanders In the hrSt game
was extremely faulty. The visitors made three
runs in the first inning on a single, double, .
the game without any further effort The Highland
ers were unable 10 make hits when needed, ana
were hooted for their wretched fielding. The IN
field work Of the visitors was fast and snappy, ana
often called forth loud applause The scores fol-
low:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20

st tae sensational order. He appeared 20 be all
eS-1leleu up az the start and was a bad last IA
me .le run up the backstretch and around the
1 e.sH. He looked hopelessly beaten, and his fol-
1gHsIs 1y hao given up looking az him in disgust
a1 ate appeared 70 fairly drop from the clouds in
me ne !ast fur!ong, closing with a remarka BILE
oSIst OF speed and got up in time 10 beat the
Co1s-oh faVorlte. Logistilla, a head Miller VINO
Poue Aoslstllla. was open TO some criticism as
1Itet catchlng Far West and A AT7Islkodav on the
StFeteh turn and opening ND a gap of three
Lsl'stns @ ne TOOK matters entirely too easily and
was neFoIy prepared for the sudden and 1IDev
pecseo challenge from Bobbie Kean Cyorrigan
4cV 70 SHOT was a creditabie third SHOWING.
9sClosa improvement over his last race while
ar West, which ran like stake horse when
HeAvlIy played two or three days ago finished
platter. 0@'''''o1'esl se'lills
s5le boDOle hean was played with surprising con-
luellce arter his last race few days ago when
nS stopped badly at the head of the stretch
~ aasea cnaslng Garnish for mile He was right
Oh Oh tne cars on that occasion. however and fhis
must De the excuse for his form somersault
me otner winners were Chaseaway which was
sEaouateQ Hrom the maiden class at the lucra-
i've price OF 70 TO in the first race; Rye which
continued his winning career by taking the
inlrd race, and Rosemount which gallope6 hor1e
IN the last and earned purse for August Bel
mont Rosemount stopped so badly in his race
fe" days ago that he had few followers YES
eetcay at 10 to l. His victory was mora or less
lucky one. however as Marathon the fayorite
Sot away al! tangled up and was some six or eight
lengths out OF II in the run up the backstretch
tae closed such a big gap that it is more than
probaoIe he would have won easily il Koerner
had been able to keep him up in the early part
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
HOLMAN'S UGLY FALL.
Breaks CoIIarbone When Saline
BungLes an 'Chase-Vmious Notes

Holman, who had the mount on Saltine in the
steeplechase, got an ugly fall on the backstretch
from which he was lucky TO escape with nothing
more serious than broken coarbone. He viii DO
unable to ride for several weeks It was the second
time this year that he has broken the same bone
and he has been riding recently against the advice
OF his doctor. who warned him that another fall
might result seriously. Meta,nora and The Lexing-
ton Leader fell during the race bur their riders
escaped with shaking up.
Notters overconfdence in thinking he had the
hrst race safely won with Athens made it possible
for Chaseaway to get up and win the first race Of
me year for Herman 3. Duryea McDaniels had
tne mount, and so far can be recalled il wa
East. '-' Al 'ii7
Robin Hood was gaIloped full circuit Of the
track when warming up for the third race in an
effort to work him out of his soreness He had
speed enough 10 chase Lucy Young for five furlongs
out showed lack OF courage in the final drive
H K Knapp member of the State Racing Com
mission and a steward of the Jockey Club has pur-
chased the stallion Howland for the purpose of
turning hlm over to the Breeding Bureau of the
jockey Club for public service.
The Jockey hOnors were pretty we'll divided yes
terday Miller rode winner and maintained
his record Of scoring at least once On every day Of
the present meeting. He is safely IN the lead with
ten winning TO his credit. Koernor is sec
ond, with Ave- while Horner has four and Shaw and
Lyme three each.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Chicago. July 1a-By punching hits IN the last
inning OF to-day's game the Giants got three men
over the plate. which gave them a victory over
Chicago by q score OF 20 g
From the second inning. when the Colts tied the
score neither side was able TO hit the ball, when
hits meant runs. until this inning. SeyElour's fine
stick work was largely responsible the victory
ne made three hits His two-oagger in the open
ing inning sent Bresnahan and Shannon racing
nome. and another in the ninth started the winning
rally The Giants played perfect fielding game
ana McCIinntty al his best.
!1cGann followed SeynOurS double In the ninth
Wl[h WI, safe 6unt. Devlln was struck out but On
1ahtenS single Seymour crossed the plate Evers
t0mbled Strang's hit. and Mccain scored on the
error Bowerman's single filed the bases. Me-
9nnlty nit 70 Tinker. who threw to Killing. catching
Dahlen. Killing then threw wild 70 Chance In an
atteMpt tor a double play, which allowed Stfang
20 tally. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20

In the second round DR.. Carl Martin, former
state champion defeated G. H. Zimmerman, Of
New Haven by up and to play. The former
always plays the Wee Burn course Wen Iney
the tenth hole in g. followed with six consecutive
fours The summary follows
Championship first round)-H. II. Pease New Britain
heat f 5 Parrneee New Haven. by up ana 10 play
Haven by 4 up to play; Carl Martin. Fairfield
beat c Seleck Wee Burn. BY and TO play; c.
H Zimmerman New Haven, beat S. J. Graham, Fair
field BY up; ". B. Ely, jr-, New Haven beat S. D.
Bowers. Brookawn by Up and to play; r. D. San
ford Wee Burn. beat R H Honey Hartford. by up
ana 3 70 play; A H. Chase. Norwich beat R E spEatt
White "a New Haven. by up
Second round--Jackson beat Pease by up and 70
play Martin heat Zimmerman by up and 2 70 play;
Consolation p~SArst round)A NJ Baldwin Wee
play; C. H. Seely, Burn. beat B. II. Warford. FaiF
held by 3 up and play r. c. Carroll Fairfield beat
c. Irving. New Britain. by up and to play; W. D.
4 up and to play; w n Copp Fairfield. A. s
PITT Burn by ? up C. p. Hart. New Britain beat
colin Graham. New Canaan, beat G. A jenkins. Wee
Burn by S up play; r. l. Jackson. Middletown
beat F. F. Sands. Meriden by up and 20 play
Second Found-BadWin beat Seely, by ana 70
nla,-- Carroll beat Macdonald by up play;
Hart Copp jackson beat Graham. by ! up
Bunker Gun (irs rounds Hopkins. Wee Burn. beat
Face Meriaen beat H. NJ Woolsey, New Haven. by de-
fault. 7 Eoyt Knapp. Brooklawn beat c. FoN Iihany.
Fairfield. BY default; r A. Loekw9od wee t.u n pe
Son e. APi IyaiPpinEford beai II knapp rookiawn by up
ana / 10 play; II. s Cummings. Wee Burn boat W IL
49, we -Purn beat M X Parker New Canaan BY
m ard to play; Hamilton. Fairfield beat H Stod
,4S . ro1ndEiopkins beat Race by up and 70 play
by up: Hamilton beat Rhnehars. by up Us holesl
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
RACING AT ELKwooD PARK TODAY

The inaugural meet of/the E5Ikwood Park
Steepiechase Pony Racing and Driving Club will
be held at Elkwood Park, Long Branch, to-day
The several trottng, pacing fiat and steepIechase
races have filled remarkably well, and President
Fred Lewisohn IS gratihed over the strong support
OF the meeting by all classes Of horsemen AS the
entrants in the different races have marks and
regulations OF considerable merit on the turf and
over the sticks, the indications are that keenly
contested races will be seen ''
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
VICToRY FoR RUMsON POLo TEAN.

1Bv Telegraph to The Tribunel
Seabrleht, n. J., July 19.-In the first OF a series
Of two games the Rumson polo team defeated the
Essex County Country Club the Rumson field
this afternoon by a score Of 6i4 goals to l. Four
ten-minute periods were played
Mccoy Of the Essex team, got a bad fall but
escaped with a shaking up. Goals We're made for
Kunson as follows: Jones and II. S. Borden, ?
each; Loew and Bush, / each. Douglass scored the
only goal for Essex Hugh kirkland the ref
cree 4 return game will be played Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
COURTNEY COURTS INVESTIGATION.

Ithaca, N Y. July 19.-Charles E. Courtney. the
Cornell coach, stated to-day that ho would gladly
appear before the Cornell Athletic Council or a
committee of alumni appointed by them to testify
IN the Investigation demanded by the graduate
manager, John L. Senior. Courtney stated that he
would ask that the proceedings take place in some
pubic hall large enough TO accommodate all Cornell
students who might wish to attend.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
srcoNn GAME

sRatted for Hogs IN the sixth inning
New York. ....-..-.-..-- o o y "
First base on errors-New York. ]; Cleveland. l. LSIt
on bases-New York A. Cleveland. q First naSe on plls
-on Cierkson 2 Struck outBy Hogs, 4; by ClarSs9n'
bantv sovall Sacrifice hIts-FSeinoV. Turner stolen
6asesFIoffnan Tarbeau Double play-1thoadss LaJoIe
and Iaossrnan Hit by pitcher-By Hogg, via piISh
~C1arkson Hits-OR HOgg, in six tnnlngS OH
son In three innings Umpire-o' Loughhh- Illie-
l:A5
ST LOUIS. 4; PHILADELPHIA 0.
St. Al Ldais Ihsaaepn1- .a.ai,aia. 21eoSe1SS5 z
Philadelphia -. 0 0 60
Batteries-st Louis: Howell and Hickey; Phila-
delphia: Wadden, Dygert and Schreck Umpire
Hurst
DETROIT, 6; BOSTON. I.
Detroit aG iostoA- '.'lt-........ eOO1o cones
Boston ........-..... 0 0 0 IL
Batteries-Detroit: AIullin and Warner; Boston:
Young and Armbruster. Umpires-Connolly and
Evans
WASHINGTON WINS AND LOSES.
eslseE. L %a:aias'o3S (P'55 5aS$'' - 8
Batteries-Chicago. Walsh and Sullivan; Wash
ington. Kitson, Patten and Heydon
wss6inst6n 20 9 SzSS lSS i
Batteries-Washingto Smith and Wakefield;
Chicago Altrock and Sullivan Umpire-Sheridan
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
BROOKLYN WINS IN THE FIFTEENTH

ST Louis, July 1s.-BroOklyn defeated So. Louis
IN long hard fought game to-day by a batting
rally in the fifteenth inning which brought in
three runs and gave them the game by a score OF
TO 3 karger and PastOriuS, the opposing pitchers
each aHOWed thirteen hits. The score follows
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
SURPRISES At GOLF.
Connecticut Title Holder Beaten by
Jackson IN First Round.

The championship tournament of the Connecticut
State Golf Association reached the seIni-nal stage
on the links Of the Wee Burn Golf Club yesterday
one of the surprises of the day was the defeat in
the first round of the title holder, w K Sheppard,
of New Haven, by w A. Jackson, Of Aiddletown,
who has worked his way to the semi-fnals. 5. /.
Bowers. of Brooklawn. another favorite. also lost
in he round. Those who survived the Day s
PLAY were W a Jackson. Dr. Carl Martin, f. D.
Sanford and A. II. Chase.
In the Jackson Sheppard match the former gained
distinct advantage with his long tee shots. AT the
235-yard fourth hole on the second time round ne
drove the green The pair all square at the
turn, but the Middetown player set a pace coming
home that would not be denied. so that the match
was his by up and to pay. Their cards were as
follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
STATE LEAGUE BASEBALL RESULTS

field Of fifty golfers in the medal play round in the
tournament for the Taconic Cup here to-day on
the EkwanOk links He was Ave strokes ahead OF
Edward w. Clark, Ekwanolz who returned 81 for
the eighteen holes
Keen golf was the order in the FIRST round az
match play this afternoon when five Of the winners
in the first sixteen recorded 70 or less for the
eighteen holes. The feature was the defeat OF
NJ. X. Waters by Tom Sherman The latter again
played whrlwind game making another Is The
summary fellows:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland s; New York. o. ST. Louis A. philadelphia o
(frst sanel- Chicago. s; Washington 4
S4eEeIanQ, .; New YORK. q Grst game)
Second gamel Washington g. Chicago.
Detroit, s; Boston, i. (sacond gaEnel
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
GOLFING NEWS AND NOTES

The Fairfield County Golf Club VIII make appll-
cation 20 Leighton Calkins. secretary OF the Net
ropoltan Golf Association. for dates for an open
tournament on August o so and 81 and Septeul-
Der y Although a charter member OF the Net
ropOMtan Golf Association ana possessing one et
the best nne-hole in this section. the club
has never held an open tournament
Golfers az Bay Shore win compete to-noETo~ in
the qualifying round Of the South Snose E1eit
Club handicap There will be four prizes
The competition amOnG the women ot tNs fofess
E4Yn Field Club. Tor the Kuebler Cup Is nearins
commission Miss Roe has reached the maj round
thereby earning the right % play The winner OE ths
Mrs Pierce-Hriss HiscC& match Handicap condI-
eiOns prevail
Ieroue ID TEaveTs. the metropolitan champion.
D.s PLANNED 20 compete IN the open tournament On
ebe iInts OF the EkWanol Country Club on AGglsa
IS 16. II and ls
Chicago. July 1S.-Walter + Egan. twice che win.
ner and the present holder OF the Glen View COL
Cup defeated to-day IN the second round OF The
annual tournament for that trophy. Esan's op-
ponent was W. Glow. % Onwenssia. and The match
was decided at the eighteenth hole A topped drive
cost Egan that hole and the match
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
TACoNIc CUP QUALIFYING ROUND.

First round match pay-E. c. Houston heat W Frew
up and ! 70 play; Sheriff. Sherman beat E NJ Pond
up and TO play; 7. n. Sherman beat n X. Waters
up ana TO play; Frederick HeTTeshoR beat r. D.
ToWpIov = ~, U9 d and 20 Play i W. CaTS rT peat Seas
Martin, 4 up and to play; III. ". Brown beat B. 81
smith. up G. Z. Morse beat l. 81. Richmond
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
FIRST GAME.

Two base hits-Lajoie Williams. Flick Three base hit
-Congalton. Sacrifice hit-CongaltOn. First base on
errors-Ceveand Struck outy Chesbro H ,S 1y Loss Loss
-Chesbro. Double pays-Bemis and Iajoie; Willia1as
and Chase Left on bases-New York g: Cleveland l.
Umpre-O L4oughln. Time-145
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
BOWLING ANALYSIS.

RUNS At FALL OF EACH WICKET
PHILADELPHIA
First innings q &c 81 80 40 50 81 Ca ca 6s
Second innings. q 10 95 95 los 15S ls2 1S2 19s
NEW YORK
First innings. 49,. 1G IS IS IS p "a Al -
Second innings 6 20 - So IS 36 36 43
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
NEW YORK.

-Basted for ReuIbach In the ninth inning
New York. s............ 2 O q q O O q SIS
Chicago ....-................1 o %
Left on bases-Chcago. s: New York g. Two base hits
seymour % NeCann. Stolen bases-Chance % Evers
double plays-Reubach and Chance; Reuhaeh Stenfe
1lnSer and EveTs; Boerman. Gilbert. Dahen
StTIleE oltBy Reulhach. 5; by AtcGinnity Bases
Unpres-O'Day and Johnstone
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
GIANTS GET RETENGE.
chicago Beaten uith the Help of
seymour and His Bat.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TODAY
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL L.EAGrlr

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
aerAs o. Saie9so lIittshurs 9: philadelphia.
Chfteen inninssl. ' ~ ~-' -