davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-08
Roquofort cheeaa.

Roquefort cheese is made in France
from the milk of n certain breed of
sheep. which are fed OH wild thyme.
Thyme Is kind of aromatic plant
with a pungent odor, and after it Is
converted into Roqucfort cheese II is
the pungentcst thing known to man.
After this cheese is made 1t Is put in
solitary confinement until its whskcrs
begin TO turn gray and gangrcne sets
IN, when II is taken out aud chained 10
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-08
So sinauIar.

Funny" said Barctop. "but there
was "a time when the BARRIERS used to
speak of my hnir."
You mean before You began to get
baldi' asked his friend.
"Ycs. Now they speak of my hairs"
bohemian Magazine.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-08

Tho cnvlons. wicked and malevolcnt
rarely laugh. because they nrc lmpreg-
mated with bile and are therefore mo-
rose. The naughty, the vain and tho
awkward also laugh very little, for fcur
of losing their dignity The Spanish
people. provcrblnlly grave, nrc good
example. Louis Mann.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-08
Tho Valuc of Laughter.

81 find nonsense slngnlarly refresh
ing" said Tnllcyrand There is good
philosophy In the saying, Laugh ma
grow fnt." Laughter begins In the
lungs md diaphragm. setting the liver.
stomach and other Internal organs into
II quick, jcllylikc vibration which
gives Il pleasant sensation and exercise
almost equal to horseback riding The
heart beats Easter sends the blood
bounding through tho body. increases
the respiration and gives warmth and
glow to the whole system. Laughter
brlghtcns the eye, Increases the pcrspl-
ration. expands tho chest. forces the
poisoned mir from tho least used lung
cells and tends 10 restore that cXqui-
site loiso or balance which We cnll
health md which results from the har-
monlous action OF all the functions of
the body. This delicate poisc. which
may be destroyed by IL slecplcss night.
piece of bad news, by grief or ankle
ty, IL often wholly restored by n good
hearty laugh. a jolly physician Is often
better than nil his pllls.--O. s. Mardcn.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-08
Too Much For Him.

IIugglns-w Why did pcckcm apply for
n divorce?
Mae',ira-i1s happened TO be homo
one wash day wien it rained.- Chicago
News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-08
On Falling In Love.


Failing In love IL the one illogical
adventure, the one thing OF which we
nre tempted 10 think as supernatural,
In our trltc and reasonable world. The
effect Is ont of all proportion to the
cause. Two persons, neither OF them.
1t mny bc. very nmiablc or very beau
alful meet, speak little and look II
little into each others eyes. That has
been done II dozen or 40 OF times In
the experience of either with no great
result. But on this occasion all is diff
ferent. They fall at once Into TINT
state in which another person becomes
TO us the very gist and center point OF
Gods creation and demollshcs our la
borious theories with smile: in which
our ideas IRE SO bound up With the one
Muster thought that even the trivial
cares of our own person become so
many nets Of devotion, and the love of
life itself Is translated into wish to
remain In the same world with so
precious and desirable fellow crca-
fure. Aud all the while their acquaint,
ances look on In stupor and ask each
ether, with almost passionate cmpha-
els, what So-and-so can see in that
woman or Such-an-onc In that man?
l nm sure. gentlemen. cannot tell
you'll. L.. Stevenson.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-08
Generous Feelinae.


do seem TO he extraordinarily inter.
cStcd In n whole lot OF arts and things
that have got nothing to do with II
Is part of my generous, liberal ma.
ture. | can't help 1t, feel the same
sort of charity to everybody that was
manifested by gentleman who arriv.
ed at home at 2 o'clock In the morning
from the club and was feeling so per
fectly satisfied with life, so happy ana
so comfortable, and there WINS his
house weaving, weaving, weaving
around. He watched his chance. and
by and by when the steps got in his
neighborhood he made a jump and
climbed up and got ON the poriico.
And the house went OH weaving and
weaving, but lie watched the door. and
when 1t came around bis way he piuns
ell through 1t. lie got to the stairs, and
when he went up on all fours the house
was so unsteady that he could hardly
make his way. but at last lie got TO the
top and raised his foot and put it on
the top step. But only the toe hitched
on the step, and he rolled down and
fetched up on the bottom step, with his
arm around the newell post, and he
said, God pity the poor sailors out at
sea on night like this,"-Mark Twain.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-08
Thouahta of Amiol.

Thoughts OF Amiol.
The more a man loves the more he
must suircr
Beauty refreslics and strengthens one
like some miraculous food.
Love must always remain allurlng
and fascinating. As soon MS the mys-
terry is gone the attraction dies.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-08
A Ply II IS.

In his old age Washington Irving
said, "What u pity 1t Is when we have
grown old we could not turn round and
grow young again ana die OF cutting
our teeth"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-08

Fish Net Lace for Curtains MS
sorted patterns, 17c, 25c ana SOC.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-08
CURTAIN SWISS.

36-inch Curtain Swiss. 2ig-2ag
stripe, ding and dot effects. ~ l-2c
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-08

52-inch Panama, in plain colors
brown garnet, navy ana black
Special, 75c.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-08

Misses High Grade. Fine Ribbed
Hose, fast lack. double knee. l5c
ANA 25c.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-08
Watt, Doxey s W att
SpecSaE Showing OF
BLACK
I'E1''lI@ICOAT is

Black Tafreta silk petiicoats.
made of good grade. guaranteed
TaIicta tailored. in latest effect,
$3.50 each.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-08

6 i-2c Fiet'od Lawns. marked
down to ! &c. 30 ana 12 1-2c
Lawns. S lie. l0c Dress Cling
hams, Sc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-03
EASTERN WOMAN WINS TITLE.
Miss Evelyn Sears Defeats Miss Nicely In
Tennis championship.

PHILADELPHIA, July THE East scored a
decisive victory over the West to-day when
Miss Evelyn Sears OF Boston defeated Miss
Carrie b. Nicely Of Chicago in the final match
for the women's singles lawn tennis cham
pion ship of the United States by the score Of
Ga. So. Except in the first three games
Miss Sears outgeneralcd Miss Nicely through
out. The Western champion was able to
come to the net only at rare intervals. being
prevented by Miss Sears's lever Cross-court
drives and accurate placings, There. was no
last years champion. Miss Helen Romans of
New York.
In the Championship match in mixed dou-
of the Marion Cricket Club defeated Miss
Natalie Mildey, of Plainfeld. y, J., and W.
Morris Tilden OF the Philadelphia Cricket Club
by the score of Il i, -. Summaries:
Womcn's Singles Final round Miss Evelyn
Sears. Boston, defeated Miss Carrie y. Nicely.
Chicago.6 So.
ton, challenger. defeated Miss Helen Romans,
New YORK. holder. BY default.
| and Wallace +. johnson. Merion Cricket Club. de-
fcated Miss Natalie Wlldcy. plainneld. v. j., and
W; con N; s IildGn; pMs amse s,n S ,r.RTs Glgs Pos ind, M,
Matilda Bords defeated Miss n. Wildey. 81.
semi mai Round Miss X. McFadden defeated
Miss NJ. Broome, IS. SIS: Miss Borda defeated
Miss NJ. Leroy by default.
Consolation women's Doubles First round-rhe
Wainwright. 81. 81; Mrs. Chapman and Mrs.
Pouch defeated Miss NJ. ostheimer and Miss c.
Consolation Mixed Doubles Final round-Mlss
Agnes Groome and ". 4. Rowland defeated Miss
"SCt onsoIstion Mems s. poundIN. w.
Niles defeated Ewing Stnle, $3.50 G Gordon de
ieated Y. Taylor 1888 R. L. James defeated
semi 'nnal Round-R. L. James defeated W.
Final Round-R L. James defeated G. Gordon.
by default.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-03
III RI
SOYi WINS CHILDS TROPHY.
AtIantIc Club fakes ChaIlen &c Prize From
Bcnsophursr club. t

The Childs trophy is now held nv the At
lantic Yacht club. H. was won Yesterday
in n race sailed on the lower bay by W. A
Barstow's, sloop Soya. The Atlantic Club
challenged the ~Bensonhurst Club, the holder
of the trophy. and named the Soya. a %
footer. and G. Lembcke's - footer Gunda.
The defending club was represented by
Commodore W. n. Childs's ., footer JOY and
Richard Mloorp'S - iooter Bensonhurst. The
Marine and Field Club entered c. VI. Camps
Is footer NJ. and r.
Alfred Ma"kaN. chairman of the reRatt q
committee, selected the Old Orchard Shoal
mark and sent the racers on al ?0J o'clock
in n southwest wind. The starting line was
on Sea Gate and the course was twelve and n
half miles dong. The first leg was windward
work. Soya led across the line, followed by
Craven Shoals. and then on the starboard
tack stood between the Hospital Island.
The Gunda took advantage OF the ebb tide
and kept well to the south. but she met the
tide sweeping out of Prince Bay. and lost 40
much she Withdrew. The Others held in 10
Orchard Shoal, The Soya turned tho mark
first at 3:is; JOY AT 400 80, BensOnhurst At
AIS, and NJ and + al 4IjlS.
The next leg was n reach 90 the West Ba nk
light, and the yachts kept the same order.
Then othef finish IL WAS a run with spinnaker~.
JOY was second, Bensonhusr IT third and VI ana
j fourth. The - footers had To allow -
minutes 81 seconds 20 the IS ~footerS, but even
conceding this big allows nee the Soy8 won.
The wind was rather fukY and the Benson
hurst broke n throat ballard block or she
would have done better. The summary:
cHn.Ds TROPHY HACR-CoursE, l2L4 MILES START.
III p a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-03
MISS SOUTHER'S FINE PLAY.
she Takes Four Matches In wOmen's Tennis
Championship Of Oranges.

A tournament for the women's lawn tennis
championship Of the Oranges on the courts
OF the Orange l.. T. &. resulted In Miss Eleanor
Souther qualifying to meet Miss Florence
Underhill in the challenge round. The sum-
mary:
women's lngles-champIonship Of the Oranges
Preliminary round-Mlss Helen DIN defeated Miss
Katherine Jones. 60. OIL: Miss Marjorie Grannls
defeated Miss Halsey, %, 6-S: Mrs. w. n. Under
hill defeated Miss Macy, SIS. 81: Miss ID. March
defeated Miss Elizabeth Farnsworth by default:
Miss Helen Ogden defeated Miss Grace Barr, 81,
10, o-s; Mrs. Van Pyke defeated Miss Ruth Barr.
OIL, "a, rs.
First Round-Miss Eleanor Souther defeated
Miss Mary Janvier. o., 6"; Miss Elizabeth
ROdman defeated Miss Beatrice Firth. is. 50;
Miss Marjorie Grannis defeated Miss Helen Dnl.
iO-s, 6--i: Mrs. W. II. Underhlll defeated Miss d..
March, o--3 o--l: Miss Helen ogden defeated Mrs.
Van PIXIE, 6-3, %: Mrs. MaTkwald defeated Miss
Marjorie Smith. is, %: Mrs. Percy ingalls, de
feated Miss Emma Dil, Ga. "a: Miss Margaret
Ogden defeated Miss Van Nechten. 6--2. 6-9.
Second Round Miss Eleanor Southcr defeated
Miss Elizabeth Rodman. & -2,B--3; Mrs. W n. Under
hill defeated Miss Marjorie Grannls. 50. OIL.
"a: Miss Helen Ogden defeated. Mrs. Markwald,
1898: Miss Margaret Ogden defeated Mrs. Percy
Ingalls,, %. Id, 81
feated Mrs. W. II. underhll. So. o.; Miss Mar
garet Ogden defeated Miss Helen odgen. o.. So:
Final Round Miss Eleanor Souther defeated
Miss Margaret Ogden. "a. 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-03
CLOTHIER IN GREAT FORM.
Lawn Tennis Champion Wins Two Matches
in Middle states Tourney.

The playing OF W. J. Clothier. the national
lawn tennis singles champion. at Orange
yesterday was the feature Of the Middle
States championship tourney, The champion
faced two players in the course Of the day
and beat them very handily. There we're
not many matches. the presumption being
that the best were being held for the Fourth
OF July.
There we're two matches in the women $
singles. one in the preliminary, the other
In the first round. Mrs. r. H.. Nef. the West
ern player, is expected TO do well in the
women's singles. The summary:
Mida'e States Champlonship-Men' Singles.
nrst round Irving G.. Wright, Crescent A. c., de.
featcd l.. n. Fitch. " est Side I, c., 6-3. 90: Wylle
c. Grant. New York L.. T. C., defeated DIR. William
Rosenbaum. Harlem T. c., il-e. "a: George y,
rouchsrd, Hamilton Grange l. 7. G, defeated
Slies, LonsSood C. G.. defeated Eugene Dixon.
e-s, e.? alexander Thayer. Orange I. T. G., de
feated L. d. Woodbury., Orange /. T. G., %. Us.
g. X. L. James, Belmont {, c., defeated II. n.
Hall, orange l.. T. C., 81, 81: W. J. johnson.
belmont c. C. defeated Dr. p. y. Hawk, University
OF Pennsylvania. So. "a. 8-l; W. J.. Clothier.
Merton c. G, defeated Dudley Bramhall. Orange
Second Roand-T. -. souther. Orange L. T. G..
defeated George =. Touchard. Hamilton Grange
L. T. C., by default: n. W. Niles. L~ongwood c. C..
defeated +. c. Inman. West Side T. c. Ga. 8-3;
W. J. Clothier. Merton c. c.. defeated W. J. johnson.
Belmont {. c., Ga, O.
Preliminary Round womcn's s,nglss-MIss G.
First Round Miss Jewett, Orange 7. T. c, de
fcated Miss Marjorie Grannis, Orange l.. T. C.,
al, %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-03
Hazard Wins Crescent Tennis Fna

Only one OF the handicap lawn tennis COM
petitions for Crescent Athlstic Club players
has been completed. In the class 4 singles
W. A. Hazard net +. +. Perry ia the final
round. Both men being placed at scratch
the final round could hardly be regarded IA u
handicap match. Hazard had a hard strug-
gle to get away with il. II took n deuce sci
TO decide the houorS after both players had
taken two sots apiece. Morris L.. Ely, the
former Yale quarterback; Charles H.. Bull.
Jr., and Leonard Brooks were among the
class 4 men who took part, The
Crescent 4. G. Glass \ ilGndlCap- Slnglcs--Prc
lmlnary round II, {. Martin, minus 10, defeated
Ga. Sargent, scratch G,d-O,G. ,. ". Hazard.
scratch. defeated |. Henderson, scratch, %, a..
First Round N. L. tlN, minus "a, defeated II. y,
McGowan, minus hal: 10. "a. "a; W. \. Hazard.
scratch. de ieatcd n, {. Martin. minus 10, "a,
%; f, Il. Pery. scrai h, defeated /. W. pclzer,
minus half Is, "a, q; &. NJ, bull, lr. minus
80, defeated l., BROOKS. scratch. Is. "a. "a.
Semi anal Round ". \. Hazard. scratch. de-
fcatcd NJ. Z. E'y. minus IS. g %; T.. Y; Perry.
scratch, defeated L. Brooks. scratch. G-9. ST.
90.
Final Round W. \. Hazard. scratch. defeated
L, Z. Perry, scratch, G 3, st, O.. &C.. Is. p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-03

NEW YORK "a. III. 8; PHILADELPHIA a. h.. Z.
The New York Americans were long on
and with defeat staring them in the face
they again took the bit in their teeth and
blighted a bright. prospect for The Athletics.
Fighting their uphill way TO a tie In the ninth
inning they scored a run in the tenth and
won the, game. Hits by Keller and Chase.
some brisk moving. on the bases by Hoffman
and failure to find the plate by Dygert figured
In the scoring in the ninth and tenth innings.
Elberfeld was out o. the game with n lame
arm from being hit the day before. Lsporte
with an injured finger. Wsddeii and Bender
The Rube was radiant Tor a While, but col.
lapsed and was batted out in the sixth Bender
was pummelled for two innings and u fraction.
was hit hard, but stuck 10 his colors:. H.
was an exciting game with good fielding.
Collins and Conroy being in fast plays. -.
hitting. in the. third inning. With one on.
Hartsel tripled, Conroy threw out Nichols.
9 tssIR sa SIdr TSsI sSa F ssS,. SE seSy lS2Ids . DsyisdI
IN the nth on 4 hit, 2 steal and q poor throw
s ioItsd Che ~f Rsse II For !h New ,nn 4ossi4,s M sTst hii,
Hickey singled. HOFFMAN hunted safely and
Kitson singled. Two runs came in,
sixth Chase doubled sde1 and so did William ms :
Thomas planted a safety in right on which
Williams scored. Davis : hit. Collinsis prone
brought Davis around in the seventh. In
the same inning the New Yorks garnered
another brace. Kitson opened on Bender
left. Conroy banged a double to left and
fetched Kitson through Chase failed to
hit the ball on a squeeze play, and Keller
was corralled AZ the plate. Chase then hit
10 Nichols. who threw him out. Conroy taking
third. Connie rushed right on for the plate
and by a slippery slide reached II.
There was one out in the ninth when Keller
prodded a single to centre. Chase brought
him In with a whizzing three ba gger to right.
bnsSg IN W ths ,s mere H m 10 or,nS MN rTme'
Kitson expired at first. but advanced Hof-
man To second. The latter hustled TO third
on a wild pitch. keeler curved "A hy TO left
lust back of Collins. and Hoffman liked to the
rubber. The core.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-03
WRIGHT AND BEHR AGAIN WIN.
Enstshmen Expect Them 70 TAX the
doubles Championship.
Special Cable Despatch 10 TIVE Sun.

WIMBLEDON. July THE victory Of the
American pair. Wright and Behr. in the
championship lawn tennis double prac-
tically removes all likelihood that the doubles
championship will remain in the possession
Of this country. The success Of the Ameri-
cans was thoroughly deserved. In. the last
half Of the match they we're splendid. The
Erepino Stdndor I'd says:
Wright was rhe more consistent. but
Behr showed a FIRE and inspiration OF youth
ful genius that give a melancholy augury
for the Davis cup and leaves practically a
clear path for the Americans"
Seals {, Wright and Karl ". Behr beat the
Brothers Lowe in the doubles with a score
OF 40, 90. 81, 81.
The Americans lobbcd extremely well
Wright's play at the net was excellent.
In the mixed doubles Beals G. Wright and
May Sutton beat A.. r. Wilding and Mrs.
Chambers. The score was 3-s. 6-3. s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-03

~BRooKLYN, 8; NEW YoR ~. H., :.
The New Yorks were put away by the
Brooklyns at Washington Park yesterday,
\ to ?, and two of them were put sway by
Umpire KLEIN. KLEIN sent McGinniiy from
the coaching lines 10 the clubhouse and meted
out the same punishment 20 Dahleh later in
the game. The Brooklyns put Ames on the
shelf in one inning. Jordan hatted Casey and
Lumley home after Jimmy had singled and
Harry had strolled.
Mike Lynch made his first appearance on
any New York stage. succeeding Ames in the
second inning. The Brooklyns took liberties
with Mikes pitching, too. In the fourth
inning scanlSn tripled' ne came drow IN ro 0p
balls. ,Lumley gently j9stled the ball oyer
Jordan's double and Msloney's hit gave the
Brooklyns their eighth run.
Ii was a listlessly played game on New
York's part. The Manhattans were up a
stump all the time trying 10 decipher scan
Ions pitching. Devlin managed TO score in
the fourth on a base or balls. Seymour's Two
Dagger and Hanni1n's out at first. me
ninth inning was the only one III which the
New Works made more than one hit. Corcorans
triple and Bowerman's one Dagger gave them
N run ThR scOTps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-03
HENLEY REGATTA STARTS.
Cambridge Crews show Goo Form In
Many Trial Heat.

Special Cable Despatch TO The SON.
LONDON. July 1.-The trial heats for the
Henley regatta were rowed to-day.
For the ladies' plate. first heat. Corpus
Christi. Cambridge. beat University Col
lege. winning a good race by a bare length
In 7 minutes 81 seconds.
The second heat for the ladies' plate was
won by St. Johns, Oxford, which beat En-
manuel. Cambridge. by two lengths In Z
minutes 81 seconds.
The third heat for the ladies' . ate was
won by Jesus College. Cambridge. which
beat Trinity. oxford. by two and a quarter
lengths in 7 minutes rs seconds.
In the fourth heat for the ladies' plate.
Trinity College. Dublin. beat Radley in
minutes as seconds. This was a fine race.
the crews being level nearly all the way.
The Wyfold cup, first heat, was won by
Margaret Club by a length in s minutes is
econds.
The SECOND beat for the wyto!d ~ was
Hail, Cambridge. winning easily in 9 minutes
10 seconds
in the third heat for the wytold cup Jesus
three-9uarters of a length In s minutes 2
For the Thames cup the MoIsey Club beat
Trinity, Dublin. by two-thlrds Of a length in
7 minutes 80 seconds.
The SECOND heat for the Thames CUP vas
Twickenham Club by t~hree-quarters OF q
length in Z minutes p seconds
In the third heat for the Thames cup the
vesta Club beat the Thames Club by one
third Of a length In 7 minutes 81 seconds.
In the fourth heat for the Thames cup
the Lady Margaret Club, Cambridge, beat
81 Johns by half a length after a tight race
In 7 minutes % seconds.
In the fifth heat for the Thames CUP En-
manuel beat First Trinity by a length In
7 minutes u seconds.
In the sixth heat for the Thames cup
Corpus Christi beat Kingston easily in7 min
utes 5s seconds.
For the diamond SOULS Blackstaire beat
Cloutte easily by two and a half lengths in
= minutes % seconds.
In the second heat in the diamond SOULS
Darrell easily beat Ratto in 5 minutes +s
seconds.
In the third heat for the diamond SOULS.
Vongaza beat q. Edge easily in 2 minutes
81 seconds.
In the fourth heat for the diamond sculls
McCulloch beat Wood ward easily in 0 min
utes rs seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-03
TO-DAY,S CARD FOR sHEEPsHEAD.
Pansy stakes and . Handicap the Leading
Attractions.

The Psnsy Stakes. for two-year-oldsA
six furlongs, on the turf. will be run AZ q
feature OF the S~heepshead Bay card to-day.
with George Considine, Royal Vane and
Boas having good chances. In a handicap.
at a mile and a quarter. DIR. Gardner, with
top weight, will be played to beat the Keene
entry lPhilander and Gretna Green) and
First Mason. Roseben. with 100 pounds.
longs, with Dinna Ken and Cressina to beat.
Two-year-olds will run in the second race.
Halket and Jane Swift probably the best.
In the NTH event. 0t a mile and a sixteenth,
on the turf, Angler, Won Tromp and Lord
Stanhope have excellent chances. while
in the last race, for maidens. at a mile and
a furlong, Perseverance,, Dick Finnell and
Coat OF. Arms may figure as factors. The
entries follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-03

Good sta IT: won handlly: Notasulga. h. T.. 2. by
The Commoner-Touch Not: owned and trained
by A.. Hamel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-03
Billy Lush Probably Out OF Baseball.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, July 2.-It was learned
here tonight from friends Of Billy Lush. the
we'll known baseball trainer who has Just
finished three years service rs coach for ths
Yale team. that he was probably out OF base
hall forever because OF injuries to his eye.
Ne Ia under treatment At an eve hospital In
New York as n result OF taking OF his dark
glasses at the Yale-Harvard game in New
York Last Saturday. lie will probably lose the
sight of his eye,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-03
Baseball Notes.

One thing that makes the White Sox 40 hard To
beat is that they do well under adversely. With
regulars laid up they go ahead putting UP Q suf
game and lighting hard.
Tho Brooklyn club has released Pitcher Henley
10 Rochester.
McGraw said yesterday that Bresnshan would
be here the latter part OF this week. He won't be
ready 70 90 In right away, however.
The New York Americans have signed q pitcher
named Frank Arellanes. He belongs In San Jose
was recommended by Hal Chaser and Win not join
the team until neat year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-03

.Batted for Powell in the eighth inning.
Detroit .......,.., o O o : I 81
81. Louis ............ o 1 O-5
Two base hits-Coughlin Crawford. Niles. Sacrl-
First base on bslls-on Donovan. Z; on Powell, 4:
on Petty, l.. Struck out-by ponovan, s. BY Powell.
errors-Detroit. 2; -. Louis g, Double plays.
Sto5e l anH Spsn'eIB TmPow U I'm Schae on Mhd
detroit. s: 81. Louis. IL. Umpire-Connolly. Time
= hours. Attendance-2,253
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-03
Games Scheduled for To-day.

Philadelphia In New York; Washin gton In Bos
ton. ST, Louis In Detroit: Chicago In Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York In Brooklyn: Boston IN Philadelphia
81. Louis In Pittsburg. Cincinnati In Chicago
EASTERN LEAduE.
Jersey City In Baltimore: Newark In Providence.
Montreal In Rochester,. Toronto In Buffalo.