davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-10
TROPHY. FOR ANDERSON.
Hiss Moore Also Wins IN Nyack
Id7cn Tennis Tournament.

Frederick G. Anderson and Miss Elizabeth H
Moore two players of the Kings County Lawn Ten
mis- Club were the cup winners yesterday in the
finals of the open lawn tennis tournament the
courts of the Nyack Country Club, Nyack-on- Hud-
son. 1t the second victory of Anderson for the
trophy, in which the winner Is required to play
through each year in the manner now favored for
the national championship tournament. Anderson
faced II. W. Guernsey in the final round yesterday
and at 10. GO, 6-3
The women's singles brought together two OF the
most famous Of the national ex-champions. Miss
Moore and Mrs. William H. Pouch The former
was on her game. She brilliant and much
active than her opponent. Mrs Pouch made
her painstaking accuracy tell in the second set
which her good drives captured at 10 III the next
set she was once within point of taking the cup
but Miss Moore saved the day with series of
good and hard hit drives. finally winning at g.
%. IS. The summary follows:
Mems cup singles OnaI and roundl-Frederic& G..
Anderson defeated H. ". Guernsey, 7-5. e. 6-3.
Mems doubles second round)-Joseph T McMahon and
Henry H Molenhauer defeated Albert j. Hinok ana
Frank Kfdde SO 60. 10.
semi-fnaI round-Joseph 7. Mcmahon and Henry II
MoenhRuer defeated .. p Bait and r. Millard. S-5.
64: Alexander Amend ami l. II Fitch defeated William
II. Pouch and :. r. Bradley. 6-3, e. -
Women's cup singles Glnal rOund)-Miss f@izaoetn II
Moore defeated Mrs. William II. Pouch. g. o., -.
Wonen's cup singles challenge roundl-Nss Elizabeth
II. Moore, challenger, from Mrs Marshal MacL|cal
holder default.
Mixed doubles (serni-hnaI rourd)-9Iiss Louise Ham
lnond and ". Bradley defeated Mrs. u. F. Piat and
Alexander Amend. -. S-6
New-York tribune., 1907-09-10
Plan AUTO ROAD RACE.
Vanderbilt Cup Course Nay BE
Used for THO Days' Contest.

Mineols. Long Island. Sept 9.--Autoulobe rae
ing the roads of Nassau County. which was
thought to be thing of the past after last year
fatslexperience may be held again this fall Plans
were outlined the Board of Supervisors this af-
None of the supervisors will commit himself until
after formal application has been made. The plan
calls for two consecutive days of racing.
Thomas Moore, F. Edward Spooner and Charles
r. Warren. committee representing the Metro
polan Automobile Association appeared before the
board this afternoon. They outlined their plans
for a two days' contest late n October over the
Vanderbilt cup course OF 1905. That would
eliminate the highly dangerous Krugs turn. at
which point Elliott F. Shepard killed spectator
last wear.
The projectors purpose to have double the num-
bt That would mean five hundred men
to police the course
Entries would be limited to stripped stock cars.
racing machines being barred. The distance would
be 500 miles. 250 each day.
The start would be the Jericho Turnpike,
north of this place and the first would be to
Jericho. thence TO East Norwich, then to Bull s
Head, to AlbeTtson's, to LekeVie, TO New Hyde
Park, where the Jericho Turnpike would be
reached and then to the finish at the starting
point This avoids the dip Of death. so
called and the hairpin turn and some other feat
of last years Vanderbilt course but IL brings
into the stretch of trolley tracks recently
laid at New HYDE Park.
After talking the matter over with the super
visors the committee said II would fls formal
application Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-10
PLAYING TAG ON THE OCEAN.
Wife and Husband Seeking Each Other Pass
in Mid-Atlantic.

Stephan Sicora a healthy Hungarian. with u1ucfs
muscle a level head and a small amount Of money,
came to this country several months ago from
Trieste on one of the GUARD steamers. He had
heard much Of the strictness of the immigration
law and was IN doubt as to whether he would oe'
able to land. He convinced the inspector at Ellis
Island that he was not anarchist. and had hopes
of becoming a desirable citizen. and was passed
in a tffy. II seemed easy he wrote at once to
his wife to embark for America as soon as possible
Instead Of replying 10 his letter, Mrs Sicora
thought 10 surprise Stephan. and. with her two
vear-oId baby went 20 Liverpool and sailed on tha
Cunard liner Caronia-
This took some little time. and Sicora becoming
impatient sailed for Trieste 20 find out why she
did not write and incidentally take her back with
him The wife. filed with hope and happiness, and
the husband. worried with the uncertainty OF her
whereabouts passed each other different steam
ers in Atlantic, and landed simultaneously IN
strange ports each with knowledge OF wners
the other
Mrs Sicora told her story to the officials at Elis
Island where she was held pending the arrival OF
her husband. who had been employed at oceanic.
" J. She was paroIed in the care Of the AUSTRIAN
Immigrant Society until her husband decided to
become patient his globe trotting Efforts
IN find her.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-10
CANS KEEPS HIS TITLE.
Brit Breaks His Wrist and Loses
Fight for Cham ponship.

San Francisco. Sept e.-A left swing to The body
cieTeTly blocked by joe Cans, Jimmy Britt
any chance he might have had to win the light
weight championship Of the world to-day and
brought TO d close fivs rounds of fast fighting be-
fore IA. 900 persons al Recreation Park.
The deciding blow was caught 10y Cans the
elbow in the middle of the fourth round. broke
Britts wrist, and. although Britt went again in
lie fifth round he helpless 81 both offence
snd defence. Il not until this round that he
Informed his seconds Of the mishap.
What's the use Of my going on? can't fight.
4 an helpless Britt said The captain Of police
vas informed and he stopped the fight Referee
WEIGH gave the decision 10 Cans. Three doctors
naounced that tie injury was fracture and dis
Hcstion Of the lower end Of the ulna-
The fight while IL lasted "A slugging match,
but Z evident TO every trained observer that
Britt had chance 10 win from the negro. For
ths first time IN his life. Britt outmatched.
Britts lack II cooiness was partly responsible
fur the miserable ending Of the fight From the
first tap of the gong he appeared over-eager He
vas not content TO take the advice shouted 20 him
b. his seconds make Cans do the leading. but
he rushed headlong into quarters that developed an
Inevitable Singing match in which the champion
had the adve
New-York tribune., 1907-09-10

The Giants won the first game Of double header
with Boston at the Polo Grounds yesterday by q
of 10 to 0, but missed a chance to tie Pitts
burg for second place in the pennant by losing
the second game by a score of to O.
In both games the Giants fielded brilliantly, but
luck seemed to be against them in the fifth inning
of the second contest. when Boston made its only
run. Mathevson pitched I'm fine form for the home
team with the exception of this inning. and kept
the five hits made off bis delivery sc9ttered.
With Beaumont out he passed Tenney Brain sent
out a single and got to second a low throw to
third 10 catch Tenney. Bates bunted in front of
the plate. but Bresnahan got the hall in time 10
retire Tenney. Richey singled, allowing Brain TO
over the plate with what turned out to he the
winning
In the second inning Seymour made a great catch
Of Sweeneys hot drive after RandeH had sent ont
a three -bagger which looked good for a hoIre run
The fielding of the visitors also interesting.
one-handed catch by Tennev Of Needhams high
throw in the second inning calling forth applause
Cy Young, who pitched for Boston. at his best
game.
The first game was too one sided to be interest
ing. 1t was regular procession for the Giants
from beginning to end. They landed on Linda
mans delivery at oppOrtune times. and in the sixth
inning, besides hitting the ball hard they stole
bases with such comparative that II furnished
much amusement to the crowd. A bad throw by
Sweeney and a muff by Brown helped the Giants
in getting five runs in this inning.
In the first inning the Giants solved Lindaman's
delivery and, aided by a muT and a wild throw
single. and got to second tumble by Ritchey
of Devn's drive. Seymour singled. and
Ritchey's wild throw both Shannon and Devlin
scored.
Wiltse pitched the first six innings for the Giants.
but was compelled TO retire from the game in the
seventh owing 10 a wrenched ankle caused by
sliding to OF the bases in the sixth inning
Ferguson took his place. Wade. recruit. got
trial in the eighth inning in right field. He made
his debut by a splendid catch Of Tenny's fly close
to the flagstaff after long run The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-10
BoWERY HAS BIG REVIVAL.

The Bowery Mission. at No. So Bowery. was
crowded to the doors last night and hundreds were
turned away when the Rev. Charles NJ Alexan-
der the singing evangelist. who travelled with
the Rev. DIR. TOrrey. preached there Alto
getner five hundred residents or habitues OF tns
T2oUerv listened to the sermon According to some
of the mission officials. the mission had never had
such a large crowd
OIdtime songs were sung. such as the GLORY
Song" ''TeII Mother I'll Be There and "OldtiTne
Religion" Short addresses were made by tne
evangelist between the singing. and before tns
meeting was over the Rev. Mr.. Alexander got nfty
men to promise to lead better life and sign the
pledge This is the greatest number OF men con-
verted at any meeting at the mission
Accompanying the Rev. Mr.. Alexander were j. j.
ytrreo and Robert Hardness. whom he brought
10 this city from Australia last week Others VINO
were there were the Rev J. A. Hanimond. pastor
and superintendent OF the mission. and Motner
Bird
New-York tribune., 1907-09-10

CHANCE TAXES CHANCE.
By Chance, Chances La1gger Repre-
Sents House of Chance.

Chance is the plaintiff and chance is the back
bone of the defence of a suit in the Municipal
Court for s295. the face of check given 70 RAN
som & Co. and signed by Lorenzo B. Adams Of
No 225 Riverside Drive. president Of the Common
wealth Securities Company, with offices in tina
Tract Society Building
Ransom & Co are rather mysterious partner
ship They assigned the check to George r
Chance and Chance is taking a chance with the
courts Leon Kronfeld OF No 40 Broadway. who
Is bringing the suit for Chance confesses to being
the attorney for Ransom & Co. but. honest hs
doesn't know what business his clients are IN
Adams says he does know. and that il nearly
cost him 1926 TO obtain his information. Kronfeld
asked II Ransom & Co. were stationers. deal
ing. say. In cards for calling and ivory articles
He didn't know Adams says the principal busi-
ness of Ransom & Co is dealing in calling and
cards-that is. any cali il he has the cards
and the wherewithaI TO back them. In his answer
to Chances suit he says the money represented by
the check was lost in a game CT chance, known
draw poker, and that. therefore the claim is illegal
and void.
Adams. it seems. had the cards. but they turned
out to be not good calling cards He lost s2sS.
and not having the money handy, drew a check on
the seaboarI National Bank This was returned
by the bank. payment having been stopped The
check was dated May T. 1907. The complainant
saws Adams was duly informed Of the state OF af-
fairs at the bank May ;. known IN the Tender
loln' as the morning after when the night De-
fore falls on May T.
But SAYS the as=rieved Ransom & Co. through
Chance Adams paid attention 70 toe polits
little invitation sent him TO come around and set
tie The claim was assigned to Chance, who sued.
bv chance retaining the attorney for the alleged
dealers in cards-caIIing and otherwise
A reporter called at the Offices Of the Common
wealth Securities Company yesterday and asked
To see Mr. Adams Mr. Adams had departed for
Denver. and there was no one IN the Office TO taks
his hand The telephone in his Rtverslde DrlVe
home had been discontinued and there was no op
port1nity TO raise any one there
The cards have been cut and dealt and each sloS
has had it's draw II IS an all-JacK Pot' ~
stakes game and every bone on the taole - VA
a.. ,,,ra The showdown was scheduled fer
,,.+.-+.,, IN the nth District Municipal Court,
hut owing 10 the Jewish holiday. the defence ashea
for an adjournment This YVES granted. ana 'uSlieS
Roesch viii scan the cards and decide WHO se''
the not on September IS
New-York tribune., 1907-09-10
HORSE SHOW AT STATE FAIR.

Syracuse Sept. 9.-The horse show in connection
with the State Fair opened to-day with bright
prospects. Lieutenant Governor Chanler spent
some time In the chow ring.
Blue ribbon winners to-day F c. Stevens's
entries in six hackney classes: hackneys in har-
ness Fairmont Farms; Shetland ponies in harness.
Fillmore Farms saddle horses DR.. Skerritt Utica
ponies in harness. Fairmont Farms trotters in har-
ness with record of 2:30, Horace White, Syra-
c,tse: high eteppers, Fairnont Farms; horses bred
in state shown in harness. Whtmore Brothers
Mount Morris; Jumpers, s. j. Holloway, Orange
n j: pairs in harness, George A Palmer syra-
c,,<e. harness horses Fairmont Farms; horses
ehop-u 70 runehouts. George Watson, ir.; harness
horsAs movie. class. Elsiaore Farms hunters and
,,;rnpsrs Testchsstsr Farm.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-10
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.
No Change IN Standing of Leaders
an Masters TOuFn6Y.

Carlsbad. Sept. 9-Play in the international chess
masters tournament was resumed at the Kursaai
In this city to-day when the fifteenth round was
contested. At the call of time IL was found that
the positions of the leaders were unchanged. mas
much as Maroczy beat OIand. Rubnsten worsted
the American player. Marshall; Nidmar defeated
Spielmann, Schlechter divided honors with Wolf,
while Salwe beat Duras. Janowski installed him
self I'm tenth place by virtue Of his victory the
Manhattan player. Joiner.
The other results were: Berger and Tartakower
drew as did Techmann and Chotimirskt. Conn
beat Tschigorin, while the game between Niemzo-
witsch and Leonhardt remained unfinished, the
position being greatly in favor OF the latter Aeses
had n bye The record to date follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-10
PLAY ON THE RIVERSIDE COURTS.

Unfinished matches were the order yesterday in
the lawn tennis tournament the Riverside
courts. 18th street and Amsterdam avenue. Walter
V. Bennett, Of Hamilton Grange and DR.. William
Rosenbaum, Harlem, divided sets in the semi-ftnal
round of the singles. Both of the sets went to
deuce, twenty-six games being played without
either of the experts obtaining an advantage.
An effort 10 finish up the consultations resulted
in H. /. Erich spraining his ankle at the beginning
Of his match with Julio NJ. Steinacher as he met
him In the semi-fnal round. The summary iol-
lows.
Mems omen singles Csemi-Gnal round)-Walter v
BCnnett defeated Or. William Rosenbaum. %, o-o;
unfinished. =. ru
Mems consolation singles (semi-hnal round)-Julio
NJ stenacher defeated II. l. Erich by Default IL H.
Rowe iefe ted Moore. G-3. "a
Final round-Julio NJ Steinacher defeated r. H
Rove Sc CT: unfinished.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-10
READING WINS BASEBALL PENNANT

Elizabeth y j.. Sept. a.-After being in session
more than five hours this afternoon. the directors
OF the Atlantic League announced that Reading
had won the peunant The forfeited game between
Pead;nr and Faston was discussed and the board
formally awarded the game 10 the former team.
The BROOKLYN EaSton contest, I'm which Manager
IIuSsey's defeated. ana Wilch was
said bv him to be an exhibition contest was
awarded to Easton. The directors held that an
exhibition contest could not have been held "ith-
ont ,,errnission from President Dobbns and such
per1iesion was not granted. The Turnor that three
new cities would be taken in in place Of Brooklyn.
Newark and Elizabeth was denied
New-York tribune., 1907-09-10
GRAND CIRCUIT TROTTING
Jennie ". Wins Syracuse Stakes
at the State Fair.

Syracuse Sept. e.-Althoush rain threatened
all the afternoon, and at times fine dr1zzle
fell. the programme Of three races. beginning the
Grand Circuit in connection with the New York
State Fair. completed here this afternoon. The
track was fully two second slow
The Syracuse Stake. for 2:11 PAGERS. by
Jennie w after she had finished fifth in the first
heat which was won by Leland Onward. Jennie W.
took the next three heats. This being three
money affair, under the rules all but Jennie w,
Leland Onward and Thornway retired for the
fourth heat, when determined effort was made to
defeat the first named. Thornway pressed her
closely to the half. then weakened. and fell far
back. while tine driver of Leland Onward tackled
on TO Jennie W.'s wheel There was n whipping
finish, in which Jennie w. won by a scant head
The victory OF Jennie W was popular with the
crowd. No pools were sold and such independent
betting done was light.
Baron May had trouble in winning the 219
rrot in straight heats. Geers taking the second
money with Dr. Ives. The 2:20 trot for three
vear-ods was a procession in each heat. The
summary follows:
TRoTTING-21s cI4Ass-THREE IN FIvE-PURsE
New-York tribune., 1907-09-10
SUPERBAS' RALLY COMES TOO LATE.

Philadelphia Sept. e.-PhiladeIphia defeated
Brooklyn here to-day by score OF Z TO 3. The
Quakers solved Fuckers delivery in the opening
inning and sent out hits for the remainder Of the
game almost ar will.
In the ninth inning Corridor. who pitched for
Philadelphia and who did good work up TO that
time went pieces. did the whole team. and
on four hits and series Of errors the SuperbaS
made five runs Moran sent in to relieve Cor
ridon in time TO save the game. The follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-10
YACHTS NOT REPORTED.
-Four SchOOners an Ocean Race Late
an Reaching Port.
[By Telegraph to TIE TrIbune. l

Hampton Roads, Va, Sept. AT 10 o'clock to-
night not one of the schooner yachts racing from
Greenwich. Conn, TO this port had been reported.
The steam yacht Bell Mere, the regatta committee
boat arrived here at 10 o'clock this morning, af-
ter fast run of fifteen hours from Atlantic City.
There was no wind during the night but fresh
breeze blew from the southeast all day.
1t was feared by yachtsrpen here tonight that
OF the racing craft disabled In the fierce
thunder squail from the northwest that struck this
harbor at $50 o'clock and did much damage on
shore at the exposition grounds
New-York tribune., 1907-09-10
SPANISH BOAT BEATEN.
Spokane I Wins the Second Race
for the Kings Cup.

St. Sebastian. Spain, Sept. 9--After an exciting
contest with King Alfonsos yacht the Dios Saive
the American sonderkiasse boat Spokane 1 won
to-d7ys race for the Kings Cup in strong south
erly breeze.
The Oios Salve second. with Chewink
WILL the AIarblehead the Princess of the Asturias
and the Doriga punched in the rear.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-10
pEpHAm TEAMS WIN AT POLO.

Dedham. Mass. Sept e-The Dedhem hrst team
defeated the Nev Haven PLAYERS by a score OF
~ 70 goals in polo match here to-day Ficker-
ing cf New Haven, made MANY brilliant PLAYS.
n another game the Dedham team defeated
the Myopis = four by ga &c ~ goals
New-York tribune., 1907-09-10

THE sixteenth round will he played according to
the following schedule tomorrow: Olland vs.
Cohn Wolf vs. Maroczy, Rubinstein vs. Schiecnter'
orta,,zoujtsch vs. Marshall, Vidmar VS.. Leonhardt.
Chotimfrski vs. Spielmann, Janowski VS. Ieich-
,nann Tartakower VS.. Joiner. Dttras VS.. Berger,
Miases VS. Saiwe. Tschigorin a bye.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-10
PrMSON % TTAy
AFTER NEW WALKING RECORD.

Cincinnati Sept 9.-During the night Dan
OJ.earv the oId-tirne champion pedestrian. con-
tinuod his endurance test OF walking thousand
miles in one thousand consecutive hours at Nor
folk Cincinnati suburb. Notwithstanding his
sivtv-tbree wears O'Leary SAYS he will surely com
nlate the walk and he showed sign Of weariness
A. the end OF his first eighteen miles.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-10

Sew Se!,o. York rh-.--.-.--------.-. 99052 S10
boston Observation-Disclosures y o . o o o o y u .
Two-bsse hts-Rchey. Dahlen. Hits-OY Wfltze 8
IN inIn.s stolen bases-Devlin Bresnahan Wiltss
(2), Shay Dahen Double plays-Ritchey and Sweeney
Left bases-Boston. :: New York 4 First base
bas-On Lindanan. = Hit by pitcher-By Lindanan e.,
Struck WiltSe Ferguson, Iindarnan.
/. Ttne-1:51 Uulpire-Johnstone.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-10

'5attef for Jones +Bntted Tor ship<e
New, New 1oTk .-.-.-..-....-.---i o
Washington --..--.-.-....--o Q o o o o o O. o
hits-Smith. Morisrity. Stolen baseS-Elber~
field. Chass. Left bsses-WashinEton. s. New York.
T. First haso bals--GehrrK .. ChesbTo l. First
base erTors-New YORK / Struck out-By Chesbro.
Z Time 80. Umpre-O Loughn
New-York tribune., 1907-09-10

Two-base- hlt-Casey Ihree-base hits-Magee. MUS,
Hits-Off corridor. Innings. Sacrifice hit-Knabe
stolen bases-Corridon t3- Double plays-DooIn
Courtney: Knabe. poolin and Courtney Left on
Brooklyn 10: Philadelphia 4 First base on balls
on Rucker 3 of Corridor. l; OF Moren First base
on errors-Brookyn 3. Struck out-By Rucker, o. by
Gordon s. wild pitch-Rucker. Time. l.55. Umpire
New-York tribune., 1907-09-10
CHICAGO. 8: DETROIT. 8

Chicago- r II y
Chicago ............ /
Detroit ........,.... o o 2 ! o o % o
Ratterfes-Cnicago. White and Hart Detroit Kill!an
New-York tribune., 1907-09-10
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

AT sracuse-Syracuse ,: Albany. o tfrst garel; A.
bany 2 SYRACUSE (second game seven lnnings1- ..
Al Trcy-Troy 4; Bingham-cn tnrst sanael' roy -
Binzhamton. ] (second gamel-
-Barre-ITtica, 8: Wifkes-Barre. O.
Az Scrantyu-A J. & @. vs.. Scranton Craf2o.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-10
FIRST GAME

Two base hit-keeler. Thrce-baSe hit-Klcinow. sac
Tlhce hits-keeler. Jones Stolen basss-IApOrte
iaf:s. Conroy Left bases-New York. 8: Washington
q First base bals-OF Neuer. Hughes,
base on errors-NeVy York Hit BY pitcherBy Hughes
] struck Hughes. j. NeueT, ? Passed ball-Blans-
enship Wild pitch-Hughes. Time-l:45. Umpire
New-York tribune., 1907-09-10
THE YANKEES WAKE UP
WIN 4 DOUBLE HEADER.
Neuer, the Nesc Pitcher, Proues His
Class against Washington.

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York Washington
. Philadelphia at Boston
Chicago at st. Louis.
Cleveland Mt Detroit.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Ne" hork, 10i Washington. (frst camel
]>eW 1ork, 2; Washington o (second game).
thicago 8; Detroit, o.
nt Louis Cleveland (ran)
Philadelphia, O; Boston, o (caIIed Is fnnIng.).
New-York tribune., 1907-09-10
BOSTON. o: PHILADELPHIA. o.

! Boston ........... o q o o o q o 0 o %
/ Philadelphia ....... 90 o 0 OOo0 o o o o
Batteries-Boston. Young and Criger. philadelphia.
waddelI SChTect. Cmpires-Sherdan and Stafford.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-10
GIANTS WIN AND LOSE.
SHUT OUT BY BOSTON.
Beaten an Second Game and Hiss
Chance to Tie Pirates.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
RESULTS OF GAMES

Boston New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia
Pfttsburg at Cincinnati.
st. Louis at Chicago
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
New York. 10; Boston. first Eame).
Boston, 1: New York, (second
Philadelphia. 2; BROOKLYN. g.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-10
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

Baltimore. 8. Newark. l.
Buffalo. 3; Toronto, o.
Rochester. 4; Montreal. (1st game).
4. Npufr 3 car
New-York tribune., 1907-09-10

Iians Called at end OF seVeIn INNING o asIeeIlelJ
TwO-base hits-Seymour McCiann. Three-base hit
Randall Double playBrain. sweeney and Tenney Left
bases-Boston New York. g. First base balls
on Mathswson, Off Young. Struck out-By Mathew
son, 3: by Young, Time, ITO. Umpre-JohnStone.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-10
EASTERN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Rochester al Montreal
Buffalo nj Toronto
Providence at Jersey City.
Newark at Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-10
POLO CUP FOR RUMsON FIRST.

IBy TELEGRAPH 20 The Tribune
Long Branch. y. J.. Sept 9-The Rumson first
team defeated the Rumson second team IN the fnaI
polo game for the Monmouth Challenge Cup on the
Rumson campus this afternoon by a score OF II
goals 10 "a. The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-10

In moved
cTHa aA Gsd f -
New-York tribune., 1907-09-10

shak1ng ho
hetwen the next
New-York tribune., 1907-09-10

sessAsn. Fclo cloan1s -o-cay o r-~e'-ais Vs
~~s,S2- Adct<l.n Glk
New-York tribune., 1907-09-10
sHEEPsHEAD BAY ENTRIES TODAY

IRsT RArE-For aIl ases. sl.c0o adasd. slI furenss
New-York tribune., 1907-09-10

pA pAc1SG-o11 CIAss-THE sYRACUsE+TEREE IS
FTVE-PTRSE. $1,000
New-York tribune., 1907-09-10

og %
but "'-"
TH pEar5 ' kGsa @ % nan on ~ TUT