davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-26

NEW YORK. "A. H., 0; CLEVELAND. 4.
The New Yorks won another same from the
Clevelands yesterday, the home team game
cred. There was liberal scoring. as in
Wedneday's game, but this time there was a
ISs sn sIder N ssp S SesSsen game .ne SDn's srSori.s y.
but there were two cases Of poor base running
and one case Of unnecessary confusion over a
Tie New Works played a strong. safe game
They generally were alert 70. opportunities
on v the 6 ass. and Ss1 speedy ss and ba Ss.he p'ssb sS
we'll. Even when the Clevelands we're hitting
him It was In a disjointed way. the hits being
.CIeyelands playing was ragged and all out
laundering; There were stupid plays on the
10 that sort Of thing. The absence OF, Lajoie
and Flick does not excuse such poor PLAYING.
b bne new neS. : Grss are WE'RE WlrnI So, ike IKE ! an lot O Of Ssh
Danny Honmsn made three runs in one
time at bat. He struck out once, walked
three times and was hit once, He was 3 fend
for getting on and scored three OF the nye
times After he had tTotted TO first n the
batted him home. Chase. who now has hit
safely in .twenty-seyen consecutive games,
stole third while Clark was dreaming and
came in on Laporte's out at first.
Tn Clevelands made two clean hits and
two scratch hits in the second inning. Que
Elberfeid iptruded on Hormsnis territorial
rights and prevented the catch OF a ny. While
the Maps we're In the thick OF their rally two
Of them tried to occupy second base az once
As a result OF this doltish mIxup one was
nailed and the inning terminated.
A wild throw by Bradley, an absurd throw
TO the plate by Stovall and hits by williams.
Laporte and Thomas gave. two runs 70 the
New Yorks in the third. Thomas ran Hickey
on second, and there wes a chase ending with
Thomas being caught az he slid back TO nrst,
AZ a matter OF fact he was not touched as he
slid back, but Hurst missed the play and
called him out.
Laporte, Morianty, Hickey and Thomas
were Identified with the scoring Of the home
team in the NTH inning. There was a base
on balls. a force on which hickey would have
had a hit had Laporte been wide awake and
gone TO third base, and a throw over Bradley
head by Stovsll. Doyle doubled in the eighth.
feld's welt 10 Iiebhardt. Chase jolted a single
bet ween Stovall and O'B1en, which furnished
the needed transportation for Doyle and
hoffman. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-26
NEW YORk SHOOTERS WIN.
retain McAlpin Trephy In lea Matrb
with Navy Team.

CREEDBooR. N. ". July rs. New york
retained her hold on the McAlpin trophy
to-day for the fourth successv We year. bu,
range cracks TO their utmost. Two points
separated the New Works and the salornen
at the end Of the match. and records were
broken al all three ranges in the sharp fght
for the McAlpin bronze.
The Navy got away under forced drauRhi
at the initial rsDge. 200 yards. and cane
back to the 900 yard moorings with a lead
OF 10 points on her nearest competitor. A.
500 yards they averaged the splendid soors
OF IS. beating New York by 8 additions al points.
The pace proved a bit too fast for both New
AZ / 600 yards New York steadily cut down
the NaVy's lead OF fifteen points, and when
her last pair took their position In front Of
target 10 the Nays lead was a scant 5 points.
Wells of the Seventy-nrst. speedily found
partner. Major Bruch Of the same regimen
Hospital Steward Sprout was burning IN
his target with bulls. and with 1--WE shots IA
nve the match looked like the navy's hy a
scant margin. A miss lowered their chances
the last four shots. A four settled the Ashs.
hut Sprout had knocked out the high scors
for the ran &c with ~ and New York had won
by two points. New Jersey took third place
s si.SI..6 ms sS,n ss' Sssin sIs A. sS" Tci Z the range
As compared with the past records for The
match the navy beat the high score at both
200 and 600 yards. At 200 they beat New Works.
score in 1904 OF 3+i. scoring 34s. Al 400 yards
they beat New 'York's score Of 5S2 IN 100. by
her score Of 500 in 1908 by one point. The
scores,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-26
DREAMEEs TEST HANDICAP.
~. ID. Duryea's HAMBURG GeldlnE HUNS .
Vile In gt3s l-B.

Four heavily backed favorites suffered de-
feat NJ Brighton Beach yesterday, and the
ring. for the first time since The present meet
ing opened. quit a substantial winner on the
day, James II. keene's Suffrage was made
an even money ~favorite In the Test Handicap.
NJ one mile. n. n. Duryea's Dreamer, neg
iec,ed al - To- I. set "A hot pace which made
Suffrage quit M The end Of six furiOngs. Then
Dreamer went % N and won handily by n
length from Fountainblue, "a TO b. who was
shut On on the lower turn. but came with n
determined rush through the homestretch
and took the place from Far West, 10 10 !, by
two lengths. The mile WAS run in 1855 LIS.
The DuTyea colors also flashed to the front
when Ben Ban. 7 20 l., showed a form reversal
and took the measure Of ROseben, even money
fsvorite In the handicap at six furlonRs.
Roscben picked up the crushing impost OF
$50 pounds. Jack Martin took the Big Train
To the front and set the pace 10 the head OF
the stretch, where Garner let Ben Ban down
and the latter rushed 10 the front. a compare
lively easy winner by two lengths In i:i2 is.
Roseben was game under a drive and beat
Red River, - to I, q length for the place.
Halifax was a head out Of the money. Lady
Anne was disposed Of by the early pace at the
half mile mark. Roseben conceded hfty-eight
pounds by the scale to Ben Ban.
John y. Madden's Uncle, 3 TO s favorite.
gave weig and a sound beating 10 his COM
pdny III NUe HIt rave, % WO-ytdT-Oiur
five and a half furloDgs. He made all the
running and came to the Judges four lengths
TO the good in LOG ,i-5. a fifth OF a second
slower than the track record. IL was a tight
AZ for the place, Jubilee, g TO I, taking IL from
WOODLAND, ~ to I. by a head.
Pretension. backed Town 10 q to 10 f~avorite,
showed he way In the second race. for p~lsters,
at a mile and a sixteenth. but he was leg
weary at the end and had to be ridden out to
win by u len 9Th from Won Tromp, s to 1, in
las as, one second slower than the track
record. Won Tromp beat Workmsid, 20 to I,
by a head.
The biggest surprise Of the day was the
defeat Of Please, 2 to 8 favorlte. in the ffth
race. for two;year-olds. Ave and a half fur
lon gs. She showed speed in making the pace
TO the head of the stretch. where Big Tim
Sulivsn's Single Stone. 10 TO |, ran over her
and Won handily by a scant length In 100
1-s. Pl ase was four lengths In 'front.' of W.
n. Lyon. 6to I.
In the last race, for maidens, at a mile and
a sixteenth. Sailor Girl. backed down 20
2toi I. got up in time to win by half a leng
from Easton, 7 to ?, who made most of the run
ming. The latter had ten lengths over Lad
Of Langdon, 3 to S favorite. The time was
Ite rs. The attendance was all Of 5000.
The summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-26
LARCHMONH'S Big REGATTA
ANOTHER FLEET or IOs YiCHTS
CROSS THE STARTING LINE.


There was no falling m In the number ~
yachts taking part In the LArohmont Yacht
clubs regatta Yesterday. One hundred and
six yachts crossed the starting line and all
but three OF these finished. II vas strenuous
days work for all interested. For the racing
yachtsmen IL was hard. because with so many
sailing around the courses there was much
crowding and always a possibility OF a bad
accident. Fortunately the wind was light
all day. and when some yachts did bump no
damage was done. II was strenuous work,
too, for the committee. and Judge John Proctor
Clarke. who counted time, was rather dry
when he finished his work. The first yacht
TO finish was the Sue. and she crossed the
hne Just before 2 O'Clock. The last arrived
shortly before 9 o'clock.
With more than 100 racing yachts and a.
many in the following feet the starting line
was somew hat crowded when the first signal
went up at 1850 o'clock. The wind was
light from the southwest and the courses
signalled sent the yachts to the east first.
hen across the Sound to Hampstead and then
home. u was a broad reach on the first
leg. a beat on the second and a reach home.
The schooners went first. Ingomar had
the weather position At the line. with Elmins
on even terms and the Queen astern. They
carried balloon jibtopsails and maintop-
mast staysails. When on the wind the Queen
made a decided gain and she finished the
first round well In the lead. The times At
the home mark we're. Queen. las 90; Insomar.
i34720; Elmina, 2:O5 IS.
On the second round the wind died out and
for a time the racers had barely steersge
way and this ftuke accounts for the peculiar
form shown by some Of the yachts. Then
the. wind came very light from the south
and finally shifted TO west and northwest, so
that the last leg OF the course was windward
work. The Queen kept her lead and finished
az IO3 20, adding one more flag TO her long
string, The inRomar finished at 4O8:i0. and
the Eltnina at Ans O5.
In the as foot class the Effort led at the start
and At the end of the first round she was
, minutes 10 seconds ahead OF the Nicola.
On the second round the Nicola succeeded In
taking the lead, She crossed the finishing
line 80 seconds ahead OF the Effort, but Effort
got an allowance Of ? minutes 10 seconds, and
she won the race by I minute 81 seconds.
The Aurora, Commodore Vanderbilt's 81
footer, led in her class at the start, followed
by. the istalena and Winsome. The Avenger
did not start. Her owner, Robert EmmOns.
ID. had TO 20 home on account Of a death
IN his family and the yacht vent east. The
times at the home mark were: I~stalena, 2s33:le:
Aurora. 2:ae:5S; Winsome, 2A7:ie. On the
second round the ~Istalens kept In front and
won the race but the Winsome got hopelessly
becalmed and was thirty-four minutes astern
Of the winner. The summares which follow
show the other winners.
acuonNxRH m poor 1Aas-srAar ~ An -corpsv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-26
TO-DtY'S CARD FOR BRIGHTON,
o Racing Expected From six Over.
night Events.

While there IL no stake event on the Bri ght on
card for to-day good sport il expected from
six overnight races that have filed we'll.
The feature is r handicap, AZ. a mile and a
furloug, with Martin Doyle, Cabochon and
Giolf Ball figuring well. In the first event,
for platers, AT ak furlongs. Robin Hood
year-olds will run In The second race. AZ Ave
and q half furlongs, with Nimbus, Earl q.
and Keep Moving probably the best.
For the st~eeplechase. al about two miles,
i looks like Jimmy Lane, Blue Pigeon and
Judge O'Gin. In. the NTH race. az a mile
and q quarter, Lancastrian. Bobbie Kean
and Son Belle have chances. while in
he last race. for twQ-year-olds, Elk furlongs.
Banyah, Masks and Faces and King Sol look
to be factors. Tho entries follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-26

NEW roRK (S. LA; CINCINNATI, 3.
CINCINNATI, July 2S.-Concerted batting
in the sixth inning to-day scored the New
Yorks four runs and these were all they got,
but four was one more than the Reds were
able TO emass in nine innings. u was q close
strong in the same sixth inning and all but
tied the score.
Mathewson and Ewing were the pitchers.
Without the sixth inning Ewing was the
better. rs but two hits were made on him
In the other eight innings. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-26
OFT. 3: session. "a. H. ,-srcoSp GAME.

.Batt~d for Pruitt In the ninth inning.
tBatted for Glaze in tho eleventh inning.
nr,roi,.. q q q q q 2 q q q n a
Boston, e. 30 o I o o o o o o.
First base on errors Boston, I; Detroit. I. LET,
on bases Detroit. q Boston. Q. First base on balls
On Sievpr. 8; on Pruitt, 4. Struck out BY Siever. q:
by PruItt. n Home run Mcclure Three base
hit-CrawtoTd. Two base hits-SulliVan Knight.
Sacrifice hits Downs, Barrett. o'LeaY. Stolen
bsses-Coob, ~. Double pisy.,,Coeb and Rossman.
Time hours and u minutes, Attendsnce-e,Sss
PHILADELPHIA "A. L., :; cHIcAoo "A. H., o-pIssr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-26
sBs

United states Navy%seaman cline ia; c. 4
Mate in9hsm. isl; Rnsign Dortch. ia: seaman
Hughes. ~. Midshipmss Lewis i1s Midssip
man osburn, isS. Total. i,O2i.
New ~Jersey-Msjor Rowland. ts7: Capt. Teves.
is2; Capt. Rice. t10: Lieut.. Baker, 12i: Major Pnoe.
is; Serst. Pieil. 40; Major Martin. 1888. Lieut.
Sylvester. ia. Total. ZOOS.
United States Marine Corps Lieut.. Holoomb. IN
Sergt. Lonsdale, ils: Corporal Burdette. la; Cor
porsi HingIe. $50; Capt. Evans. l7S; Corporal D.
ia Total ATo-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-26
New YORK state League.

Al Uucs- First gsme-rroy, q: Utica. Second
gam e+Troy. 4; Utica,
Al wilkesbarre- -Syraouse, I: wiikesharre O.
A. scranton -Binghamto o; Scranton, &
A. Gloversvflie-F First wsmc--A.,J. q. s. Albany
T. Second game-A.. J. q a., s. Albany, II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-26

lOlhlh. sd ~ IL VI
Chicago. ........,.. o $40 3
Boston o o Q o %
First base on e~rror-Chicsgo, Left on bases
Chicago, 4: Boston, I. Double plays-Tinker, Evers
and Chance; Stelnfeldt and Chance; Beaumont and
Tenney. Three base hits Overall. Sacri-
nce hlt-Bates. stolen bases-Evers az. Hits
on Young. 9 10 . innings. First base on balls-On
Young, 2; OF Boultes,S Struck out-By Overall. a.
by Boultes. g. Time hour and % minutes. i'm
plrc- ODay, Attendance-z.IO0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-26

sacrifice hit Davis. Stolen bAses Rohe; Old
ring. Double play Dygert. Collins and Dsws'
Wild pitch Owen. Empires sheridan and Snf
ford. Time-i hour md AZ minutes. Attendance
or. LoUIs "a, L. 0; :.
WAsaIEaToN Ju y "a spasn OF upsteadinees
made the ST. Louis team uneasy and nearly upset "
In TO. days Rnrne. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-26
American Association.

Al 81. Paul Minneap oils, 7: 81. Paul.
Al Kansas CITY Kansas City, .; Milwaukee, , a,
nnings,.
Al Columbus Loulsv Tile, L.. Columbus
A. indianapolis Toledo. .; Indianapolis. 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-26

NpcfN tdOe Des0HN'' ~ " sun
ONsK, July "a Inc two French cars that
are competing In The Pekin TO Paris auto
hind Prince Scipio BorHhese, who IL driving
an ltals ear and was last reported al kazan,
in EuTopean Russia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-26
Trt-State I,enWue

NJ W~llismsport Altoona. w. Wills mspor,, 2.
" Harrisburg First game Harrisburg. ~:
l~ohnstown.3 Second game Harrisburg 4: Johns
town, 1.
AZ Lsncaster-Readins . Lancaster. (, rca
AT fT.a,on-wnmins,on Q: rr.a,on, O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-26
south Atlantic y<ague,

A. Cclumbta-Columbls 2; Augusta
AZ Charleston Charleston 4: savannah. n
A. Observation-Disclosures 1: Mac on, a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-26
Conneetscnt I<axue.

A. Norwtoh-HArtford. q; Norwieh,O
A. Bridgeport bridgeport. 5: New HAvep. 1.
AZ WAtetoury-Sprtneh eid. 10. Waterbury, Fl,
~ holyoke-New London, 3: Holyoke. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-26

At Grand Rapids-Grand Rapids, g. gvsnsvule. /,
A. South Bend South Bend. 10; ferre Hsute q
~ Daytou-.Dsy--1 g. wheeling, 2
AZ Springfield Springfield, :: Canton, q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-26
SONOWA GIRLS W. AND w.;
After Acting Badly In Scoring FaN orIte
Wins Big TrOttnE Rae

DETROIT. July 2S.-The twentieth annual
$4,000 VI. and NJ. stake race for 224 trotters
saw a record breaking performance. the time
for the event being lowered in both the first
and second heats. SonOma Girl, the opentng
~fayorite al $50 TO $40 on the field, acted badly
in the forty minutes scoring. and in the first
heat started fully eight lengths behind the
leader. Highball had TO go in 207i5 TO win
from SonOms Girl. In the second heat So
mona Girl Outtrotted Hishbsll and won in
hollow style. The third heat was Sonoma
Girl from start TO finish. The summaries:
EOS class. pacing; purse 81 $500:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-26

4, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., y: Nashville, o.
A. Birmingham Birmingham. a. Little p Jck
A. Montgomery First gsme-Montxc men /,
New Orleans, q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-26

A. Dcnver-Prst game-Denver, 7; Omaha A
second Eame-OmAhA. =; Denver 1.
a. Sioui city SIOUX CITY. 9 lincoln. L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-26

A. FAN Fall River. 3: Lawrence, T.
At Brockton-worcestsr. .: Brockson, I.
A. lynn - Lynn, Q: Haverhill, =
A. New BcdNord-New Bedford, :: Lowell. , a,
inning ~ W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-26
rrrrssuRo, 8; PHILADELPHIA IN. b.. T..
lPtttsburg
Philadelphia

Two base ~hits-Clarke GU. Wagner, Masee.
Grant. Thomas. Three base hits-Rnabe. Doom.
sIOwn' S sosrlh1s sit.AASssrson' Wagner PHI.
piay-Grant. Doolin and Cour.ney: HIT by pitcher
LTitys First base ON ballsaon Brown. ? struck
tombstone and Klein. Tme-i hour and 30 minutes.
AttendAnce -S,7@.
CHICAGO IN. h.. .. BOSTON IN. L., O.
CHICAGO. July ~z.-Chicago pounded Young ell
over the neid In the third and fourth innings to day,
The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-26
SMITE The CLEYELANDS AGAIN
NEW IORkS MAKE MOST or IISI-
TORS LAUNDERING.
Detroits Win 1--WE aisntes In Boston and go
10 second PtAce. while the GticsE1s
Taste Double Defeat In ~1shiiadeiphis
browns Take Measure Of wsshln&t0ns

The American League race assumed a all
more interesting aspect yesterday when the
New Works defeated the Clevelands. the De-
troits won two games In Boston and the Phila-
delphiss took two falls out Of the Chicsgos.
The Detroits took second place away from
the Clevelsnds. and they. together with the
Philadelphia. are making a threatening at
tack on the first place citadel held by the
White Sox. The latter have been Knocked
about roughly for two weeks past and must
do better II they are to resist the determined
efforts Of the Detroits and Athletics TO
overhaul them. The Browns squared sc-
counts with the Washingtons. The results
New York. o; CleN olspd. ..
Detroit. .: Boston. l-Frrst game.
Detroit. .; Boston. 7-second game.
Philadelphia. .; Chicago. O-FIrst game.
Philadelphia. .; Chicago. s-secend game.
~. Louis. .; Washington. 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-26

'Bstted for Kr,chell In the ninth inning.
Baltimore .........t q q 80
Newark. .. ...... Q o o / o.
Three base hit Byers. Home uns-Keny
Engle. Sacrifice hits Mailing, o'Hsrs. Rspr
Stolen Burrell, McCloskey, Muiin, Beach
Kelly. Hail ~. Double play-Hsil and Rspp
Yrtrst base on bails-On McCloskey. 8 on Csrrtck,A
Hit by pitchcr-By NcCloskey, 1. Struck out-Hy
McCloskey, o. by Carrck. 2 Passed ball ID
Wild pitch McCioskey.. Left on Bait
more, 4: Newark. = Umpire Conway. Tine
] hour and N minutes.
AT MONT REAL.
Buffalo. ......... . o oo5l
Montreal. ..,.-.t.. q q q I 2 q 7 n a 6
Batteries Milligan and McAIlstcr: Hughes ans
At roRoNro.
Toronto. ........ I o n is e I
Rochester. ..-.-. I q /, II q s
Bstterfes -Monatt. Hesterfer and CorriEan.
Mclean. Bannister and Doran-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-26
.uLADELrHIA "a. L., 7; AroAo "a. L.. =.


Totals. ,..3 9nb 1
Chicago. ..,.,.,..,...,0 . o q q 2-S
First base on error Chicago. Left on bsses-
Chicago, =: Philsdelphia s. First base on bais-
ON Dygert. ?: on owen. 4 struck out 70 BY Dyrert
,. Home runs Hartsel, n. Davis, Two base hits
Collins. oldrtng y, Jones. G. Davis az, Mari.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-26

'Bstted for II.bbard, in the ninth inning.
Cleveland .....,...... q \ q q q o o o 4
New York. ..... ...-. ? o ? 0 ? I q ? 3
Left on bases-N New York. :: Cleveland. 9. First
base IN balls on Doyle. 2: on Liebhsrdt, 5. Struck
out BY Doyle. 3; by Lebhsrdt, s.. Two base
Stolen bases-Honmsn 20, Chase tzl, Williams.
Double p~lsy-Bemls and Turner. His by pitcher
pires-Connolly and Hurst. Time-z hours. Al
tendance-4!OO0
DETROIT. 2: BOSTON "A, L). l. FIRST oAMB.
un-rox I,sIv ,k -Ths Tiyers HAT poafon tvirs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-26
TURF.
brighton
Races =. =: 80; ; $:::.

cour:s ' fs.eh. S- from s Ns,e; yors e. "a ~ ss p r;
Bridge BY Special Electric Trains on Brighton Beac,
ssss P sna Sy t smith t s. Trolley Gers sBeei:i IT,, ~.
q z. s4th 81, 81 II A. NJ. 1910. IL. v. ITO ant az
~ 6osts leave foot Whitehall 81 sveT y
electric trains direct 10 track. Also Via Ess' "
~. ~ ~ And Grand 81. Ferries. CONNECTING "D
cssesrs ~ h,sr..s,. s..a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New Works &c Together In One Inning and
Neat the Ctnctnnat1s.

The New York Nationals began their second
trip to the West by drubbing the Cincinnatis
yesterday. They had 10 win to hold second
place. as the Pittsburss beat the Quskers.
The Chica COS swarmed all over the Bostons.
The results.
New York, q; Cincinnati. D.
P%tttsburg. Q; Philadelphia. q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-26
EASTERN LEAGUE.


IynsEy GIFT, " PHovIprNCB, "
Jersey City and Providence begsn = battle TO-
NTH place With a game In Jersey City yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-26

sAszsss.I Ts,4.s; s:Ss;,Y I America.
mission, -A6s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-26
"A. H.. | FIRST oAMR
BOSTON, July 2k.-The Tigers heat Boston twice
this afternoon In close games, the second going
eleven innIn0a The scores.

on bases Detroit, 4. Firs, base on bslls-on
Kiiian. I. struck out-By Killlan, 2. Three base
hi Two base hit-Rossman. Sacrihce
hits Sulli, an. Killian. stolen bsse-Cobb. wild
pitch Umpire -o1oughlln. Time 4 hour
and M minutes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-26

Good start: won easily; Single stone. br. e. :.
by Solitaire II. Cattle Kate: owned by T. n. Sulll
van; trained by II. Mclaughlin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-26

no you remember how the in
~ novations of the United Cigar ebzuxs
Stores have raised the general nNIHR
tone of the retail cigar trade in ~"
this city?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-26

Jersey City .............,0 q n 2 o n ~
Providence. ....,... o o o o o 80
First base on errors Jersey City. l; Providepee.a
Left on bases-Jersey City. II: Providence. q. Fir'
base on balls-Or PfanmIlleT. :: on Cronin, Z
Struck out.By. Pfsnmller. a; by Cronln. Z. Thres
base hit-Hanford. Two base hit-Pfanmiler.
Sacrince hiis-Clement, Bean. Sentelle, Stolep
bsses-Merritt, Mcconnell ~. Double play-Ptsn
miller and Merritt. Cmpires-McCsrthy and Suli
van. Time-i hour and IS minutes. Attendance
LOO.
BALTIMORE. TO- NKwARk. 7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-26

For two. year Odds $1,000 added, Ave and a half

Time, 100 is.
Poor start, won easily: Uncle. oh. C., 2, BY star
Shoot-The Niece. owned and trained by J. r..
Madden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-26

Good start, won Ridden out: Pretension. b. r.. A
Chinn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-26
10: ~SEwARK.i

BALTIMORE. July % .-Baiumore took Newsfs
into cam D 20 day In q oncSded contest. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-26

Good start; won easily: Ben Ban, ch. G.. 4. by
Ben Strome- Ban Amy; owned by n. p. Duryes.
trained by John Higgins.