davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-08-18
song.
BY JAMES JOYCE.

BY JAMES JOYCE
Bright cap and streamers,
He sings in the hollow;
Come follow, come follow,
All you that love
Leave dreams to the dreamers
That will not after,
That song and laughter
DO nothing move.
With ribbons streaming
He sings the bOlder:
In troop at his shoulder
The wild bees hum
And the time Of dreaming
Dreams is over
As lover to lover,
Sweetheart, j come
New-York tribune., 1907-08-18

one formed by the late NJ. Gustave Chalk d'Est-
Ange. His pictures range from works by the
Flemish primitiyes Ia compare tlVely modern IL
Illustrators Of French life. like Boily. The Illus
trations present some capital things from
number of the European schools. but they are
especially interesting in the Italian section.
Conspicuous here iS the beautiful portrait OF
Michael Angelo painted by himself which
reproduce. Ingros. who knew IL well enormous
" admired it. II is scarcely more than sketch,
but even 50 il is profoundly eloquent of the
manuscript poem Of Sheey's running to
forty-fve lines. was sold at Sothcby's the other
daV fer 500 Here is the first VerS,-
The sun Is warm. the sky is clear.
The waves dancing fast and bright
Blu. isles and snowy mountains wear
Tie purple Moons transparent might,
The breath q the moist earth ~ light
Around its uueX Expanded buds.
Like = voice of OR delight
The winds. the birds the oceans hood.
The cify's voice itself is soft like solitude.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-18

new way Of Tightening the labors Of a biog-
"a pher has been discovered by MI 9. NJ. Cod
den. who is preparing illustrated life OF
Fielding He writes to The Athen8um say
ing: "Wi you permit me 10 ask any OF your
readers who may be in possession Of any manu-
script letters by. relating to. Henry Fielding.
or who may know Of alluSiuns to him in pub
Iishcd diaries. rcCoIIectonS, and the like, L. allow
me the use of such papers or refcTcnCes!' Pleas
for manuscript are natural and il is usually
pleasure to respond 10 th"m when possible. but II
would seem as if a biueraph"r ought 10 look up
all published matter for himself.
General Lncyitch. who took command Of IN"
Russian armies when Kuropatkin resigned Is
soon to publish his memoirs. In view OF the
light which they likely to throw on the war
with Japan. il is proba bic that the TWO volumes
viii be translated into English.
Lord Amherst Of Hackney has sought IN VAN
for a private buyer for his famous collection of
hooks and accordingly the library VIII too DIS
tersed at auction III London. the first part hr-
ip, sold in December and the second carry IN inc
spring This VIII bring into the market some
extraordfnarv treasures. including rare manu-
scripts OF Italian. Flemish. French and English
printed books. There are seventeen CANtohS IN
New-York tribune., 1907-08-18
~ .fRY4N WORSHIPPER.
r.oo T1olumes of Race Pride and
Prophecy.

LIFE F GF &iaPf TE 4R9AN FTS sc! FHSTtfa s1d Fp f E
ii. 3.s The Funk * Wagnalls Company
New-York tribune., 1907-08-18

the collection, eleven of which have been de-
scribed perfect. We do not doubt that many
Of Lord Amherst's best things viii be purchased
by American collectors
New-York tribune., 1907-08-18

Gilbert Pdrker's serial in 'HarperS." The
WeaVers." is drawing TO close. Late next
month the Harpers viii issue il in book form.
The sun., 1907-08-20
LARNED OPENS TENNIS TOURNEY.
Former champion VIII Meet r. 10. PelI
In h1rst ehampIonvnlD Match,

NEWPORT. II. J.. Aug. Ie.--The honor ~
opening the twent nty-seventh annual lawn
tennis tournament for all the comers national
championship In singles has fallen to william
A. Larned and Theodore Roosevelt Pell
Out OF the fifty-one matches OF the first round
the selection Of this one. which will bring
together the former national champion and
the present indoor utleholder. was decided
upon to-day by Dr. James Dwight. referee
OF the meeting. which will hold the atten-
tion OF the lawn tennis world for the next
ten days and bring out a challenger for the
title and cup now held by william J. Clothier.
the tall Phiadeipian.
The turf courts Of tine Casino are In pes-
Iect condition, much better than they were
year ago. and practically all Of the iI5
entrants have reported TO begin play to-
morrow RIow morning, As the draw now stands
champion who lost to Clothier, is favored
as coming through as the challenger for the
s%p bss bears sse Of
1870. Beals c. Wright. 1908, and William J.
Clothier; 1909. Wright has an easy way
section with him are G.. Frederick Watson,
Jr., ID. +. Appleton and II. A. Mackinney
as his strongest competitors. all Of whom he
= Larned. PelI, Herbert l.. westfal. wylie
Grant. George y. Nettleton. Irving G.
Suaas ss1 and e ss IL the 0e
FREDERICK @. Anderson, Clarence Hobart.
Henry W. Storm, Edward Tudor Cross, W. r.
Johnson, j. ID, Il. Jones, not by any means
as strong as the upper part OF the half but
interesting because II brings old time e1-
perts against the younger men and allows
OF comparisons Of skill as to the advance
mont OF the sport
:, The last quarter OF the draw holds Kari
n. Behr. upon whom the greatest int crest
centres because of his wonderful showing
n the last national tournament and his per-
formances as the partner OF Wright in the
Davis cup. matches in London last month.
Inc most dangerous opponents Of the famous
nale player In this section are J. O.. Ames
Nathaniel NJ. Miles and Robert Leroy Of
columbia. the intercollegiate champion In
ms tournament the showing Of the inter-
collegiate experts promises 10 be a feature.
Dr. Dwight to-day passed the national
Championship in the doubles to Frederick
=. Alexander and Harold ". Hackett by
defa9ltins Holcombe Ward and Beais {.
wright. This action means that for the
first time no doubles will be played in con-
nection with the tournament here The deci-
SION also establishes a precedent in the rules
OF the game; The social side Of the big meet
ing ~ receiving much attention this year.
Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish and Willing Spencer
being busily engaged in arranging a tennis
Dali 20 be held in the Casino Theatre the last
OF this week. 40 as in no wise to interfere
with the form OF the players who are on their
way through to the finals. which will not
engage the survivors until next week
The sun., 1907-08-20
MOTOR BOAT DIME BACK,
winner Or British Challenge Cup Ia 60 n
Once 10 jamestown Ia Race.

The motor boat Dixie, owned by Commo .
dore r.. J Schroeder Of the Motor Boat Club
Of America. arrived here yesterday on board
the steamship Minnetonka. The Dixie won
the British intern ationai challenge cup for
motor boats recently. The Motor Boat Club
OF America now holds the trophy. and II il
expected that a challenge win be received
from the British for race 10 be held here
next summer.
The Dixie il TO be shipped at once 10 James,
town to compete in races to he held there,
beginning September She will try 10 make
a new speed record
Anson u. Cole. chairman: Hugh =. Gambel
secretary. and Charles r. Tower. chairman
of the regatta committee of the jamestown
international motor boat carnival committee
held conference a few days ago with the
, NpOsition authorities and concluded all ar
Tangements, Various courses were gone
over carefully and one finally selected. Hand
some prizes have been secured for the win
ners Of the various events and each contestant
other than those winning will receive pewter
m uG suitably inscrbed
The events arr a. follows:
September Reliability trials six hours duration
for motor boats OF all classes. In which continuous
progress speed. condition after trial economy o,
ycrsing mechanism. rsSc OF control. &c., viii b<
taken into consideration.
Septc nbcra ;. Long distance races for boats Of
all classes In classes the distance 10 be not less
than ion miles and not more Than $50 miles.
Srptemhrr a. Mile and klIometrc speed trials
for boats of all classes,
September 7. snd ~, Series races with time
allow anrr rs per rating for cabin cruising boats
and oprn high speed boats OF all rlasses also series
races Tor opcn high speed boats M al classes
withou, ume ALLOWANCE. by classes boat for boat.
The sun., 1907-08-20
BOstOn I'D; PtttsburE y.
st. Louis 3; Philadciphia ..

NEW YORK IN. L., 2; CHICAGO IN. L.. 1.
A game that dragged through nearly two
hours and half at the Polo Grounds yester-
day reserved its excitement for the last rev
minutes. II was slow. tame game, re-
deemed by frenzied finish. After being
the small end Of the passage ht arms for
eight innings, the New Yorks came up strongly
An the ninth. proved to the Cubs that no team
has a monopoly OF sudden and successful
rallies and did a tit for tat performance that
eased the pam of last Saturdays upset.
1ls eess sSse ol we
Lundsren Of the Chicagos loaded up the
corners. and with two out Doyle cracked
Quivering single through short that hurried
Devlin and Bresnahan TO the plate. Perhaps
the fact that he had been sidetracked for
another batter at a. critical moment In the
previous game put Doyle on his mettle. 10
any event he strode to the plate with stin
upper lip. and notwithstanding the fact that
sSape o wo s srses ra6 o tbe reel he
never qusiled. Indeed. no. He had the
Devlin and Bresnahan we're the ones who
scored when Doyle flashed his pinch hit
gem that routed the champs Devlin was
first np and was passed. Seymour struck
out; four balls were Bresnahans mode OF
getting on. Bowerman banged fly TO Sheck-
ard and Dahlen was passed. probably In.
tentiSnay ter, by Lundgre1 for IT. The Latter did
took the chance Of the third putout on Doyle
and soon saw the error Of his way.
ninth the game was we'll pitched by all
three men in the box The Chicagos made
their only run in the third inning. and IL
was lucky run. Taylor gave, but one base
on balls. II being to Sheckard in the third
inning. with two men out and nobody on base.
Schultz sent liner to left. shannon was
all set in front OF the ball but the sun flashed
into his eyes and the ball struck him on the
knee. II jumped away at a right angle and
was good for two base hit. on which Sheckard
reached home.
Johnny Evers had a day Of narrowing
trials. Dahlen slid into him in the third
inning and hurt his ankle; he was thumped
in the ribs by a pitched ball in the fourth
inning, and later a thrown ball slid on his
ear. The New Norks stole two bases. but
they minimzed chances often by trying to
steal on King and being cut down. The
Chicagos, with two on bases and only one
out, tried a double steal, but Bresnahan's
prompt throw to Devlin killed it. In the
ffth Sheckard made so bold as TO try 10
steal second while Taylor was holding the
ball. But Taylor was wise. Tie can see II
he can't hear, and he headed Sheckard OF.
The third strike on Stenfeldt in the sixth
inning was foul tip. Everybody thought
the ba had gone back to the stand. but
Bresnahsn pulled IL out from under his pro-
tector. H. looked as II the Chicagos would
score in the ninth Tinker opened with n
Two bagger and took third on Evers's sacrifice.
King grounded to Devlip. who threw out
Tinker at the plate. and Lundgren foued
TO Doyle. the cub killer. The score:
The sun., 1907-08-20
RIFLE TOURNEY ar CtMP PERRY
second Connecticut wins Company Team
Match on Opening Da,.

CAMP PERRY, Ohio. Aug. l9.-The twenty
fifth tournament OF the National Rifle As
sociatlon OF America opened this morning.
to continue throughout the week, with the
heaviest field OF entries in the history of the
associ alton. Teams from the army, navy
Marine Corps Annapolis. MassaGh usstts
Connecticut. Maryland. District OF Columbia.
Georgia, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois Minnesota
Kansas, Kentucky and Washngto are al
ready here, besides individual contest ants
from New YORK. New Jersey and Delaware,
low for the national mat tohes next week.
The Ohio state Rife Associ iation's annual
shoot also opened this morning.
Company - Of the Second Connecticut
won the championship company team ch
by score OF 42e. with he Denver City Troop
second, with t?d, and Company ", Second
Washin gton, third With tis. The Connecti-
cut winners scored ss follows:
The sun., 1907-08-20

For nnes and mares three year olds and up
wards: 81 900 added; selling allowances: one mile
IraA
The sun., 1907-08-20
TO-DAY'S CARD FOR EMPIRE CITY.
SOukers Handicap. One Mile and 100
Yards, the Feature.

All Of the races for Empire City to-day
have filled well. The feature Of the card is
the fonkers Handicap. one mile and 100 yards,
for which Lady Savoy. Wexford and Old
Honesty have chances. Maiden three year
olds will run in the first race, at a mile with
Muck Rake, yobstown and Estehan possible
factors. In the second race for two-year-
olds, at Ave furlongs. La Sorella H., Hollow
and Merryman may run well.
Platers will run in the third race at about
six furlongs,. with Barnsdale, Royal ONYX
and Jennie Wells figuring well. In the fiftn
race, for three-year-olds. five and a half
furlones, Belphpbe. Lady Sickel and Co
a mile and a sixteenth. Clyde. Posing and
Kemp Ridgeley seem the best The entries
follow
The sun., 1907-08-20
BOOKMAKERs WIN AT THE SPA.
Five Fsverites. An Wen Backed. Go Down
20 Defeat.

SARATOGA. Aug. Ie.--The bookmakers won
Q lot OF coin here to-day on the defeat OF five
solidly backed favorites. The weather was
clear. the track fast and the attendance about
5000. The Kentucky Selling Stakes. for
two-year-old fillies. Ave and q half furlongs
provided the closest finish Of the day. After
making all the pace Fred Burlew's Ella 0'Neill
who went up from to 49, managed to stagger
home head In front Of T. X. Bradley's Black
Mary. backed from TO II to 8. The latter
also had a head on James X. Keene's Frizette.
who reccded from TO 10 to to s.
There we're only three starters In the handi-
cap, at n mile and furlong. but again the
talent went wrong by making Cressna a
ato 10 favorite. for after making nearly all the
pace she weakened and e. n. Ellison's Te-
maceo, II TO S. beat her a length and half In
1859 3-5. Rio Grande, = to /. ran a good race
and was beaten three parts OF length for the
place
Tipping. neglected AZ IL to I. was the winner
Of the first race, for mares at seven furlongs.
She closed gamely and won in a drive by a
length from Belle Of Iroquois, o 20 ?, who was
shut on at the start. Sister Frances, to 5
favorite. of slowly, finished third. a length
back. Anna MAY and Sally X were both
backed to no purpose. The time was :28 I-5.
7. Hitchcock. Jr.'s. Paul Jones. 7 70 >.
Outclassed the others in the steeplechase.
easy soSf Winner STo by S"q Ave Ten lengths % any w. coss
paprika. Teceding from Q to 3 TO to >. took
the place by four lengths from Rocket played
from : to l3 to 5.
Zipsngo, reduced from TO 10 TO fsvorite.
won the fifth event. for platers. at a mile.
Beckman driving him home three parts Of a
length In front OF Sam Emery's Standover.
- 10 L.. Phil Finch. after being practically
left at the post, ran a great race and finished
third. He could not have lost with an even
break. Deuce. to ?. had no speed The
time was i:tO 2-5.
After several unsu ccessful attempts, John
". Madden put Dennis Stafford, 4 TO /, over
the plate in the last race, for maiden two-yeHr-
olds. five and one-half furlongs. Radtke had
him under drive to beat Fred Cooks G. j.
showed the way for greater part of the
going, but was evidently short. lie had n
7 TO , favorite. was shut OF early and Miller
never could get him clear. The time was
1907 as. The summaries:
The sun., 1907-08-20
TO-DtY'S CARD FOR SARATOGA.
Merchants and Citizens Handicap Is the
thief Attraction.

SARATOGA. Aug. i9.-The Merchants and
Citizens Handicap. at a mile and three
sixteenths, is the feature OF tomorrow :
card, with Dandelion. Superman and Running
Water perhaps the best In the first race,
q handicap for three-year-olds, six furlongs
Walls, Bat Masterson and Lady Anne NAV
go we'll In the second race. for platers, al
a mile. Sir ToddingtOn, Mark Anthony II.
and Vino have chances.
Two-year -olds will run in the third event
al fiye and a half furlongs. with Cohort, Ben
Fleet and IIe Knows possibly the best In
the nth race. At mile and a furlong Missouri
Lad Good Luck and Iancastran have chances
Maidens will run in the last race. at a mile.
with Salvolatile, Tyro and Cork Hill possible
factors The entries follow.
The sun., 1907-08-20
chicago no; washington

srASDIs1 or TIRE CbUss.
The sun., 1907-08-20
rIRsT RACE.

Good start won easily; Paul Jones Oh. a., 5. by
Knight Of the Thlstlc-InterSet: owned by I. Hitch
cock Jr,: trained by c. kiernan.
The sun., 1907-08-20
New Players for New York American,

The New York American League club has
purchased the release OF Del Mason. the
pitcher. from the Cincinnati club The deal
was completed yesterday between Grirfth
cinnatis. The other National Leaous crb.
put IN no claim for Mason and the latter iefs
here yesterday to Join his new associates in
~, Louis, Mason was star pitcher for the
Baltimore Eastern League team Iast yesr
but his work for the Reds this year has been
uncertain ne was not satisfied with his Gin.
cinnati Job, u y said, Another new PLAYER
secured by Griffith Ia Ball, shortstop of ibe
Montgomery Southern League team,
The sun., 1907-08-20
mrs. vANDERBILT GIVES CrP
sails Caprice In 10 FOoter Race aDi Elm
Ishcs Third 20 Mrra IL

NEWPORT. Aug. ip.-Thc silver cup offered
by Mrs. Alfred q. Vanderbilt as "a prize for u
special race among the New York Yacht Club
~ footers WAS won this afternoon by Ralph
\. Fills with the iIera II. after close race
over - mile course laid ont in Narraganseti
B8N
Mrs. Vanderbilt IN her Caprice was one of
The starr ers and sailed q pretty race, though
she made bad start, The start Was made ~
ECO The elapsed times OF the boats were
ncra "" q, ". kllis eo2O5: Banaai G. %
Mallory. ynS 0a; Caprice. Mrs Alfred a. Van
derbilt. 2ts 30; Mink. Howard wuletts. % 90.
The sun., 1907-08-20
NN"pla Wins New port Polo f, 'u,,s.

Ntwrorr u J., Aug 49, The Myopla
t'tm ms afternoon won the final match
Tor the NeNtnri rolo cups Eainst the Country
club "t Ncs''hCrtsr FTcoboot ers NJ tho West.
chester Polo 'hIh grounds after n rather
one sided game. The final score WAS To-.
'" : The piav during the Vholn game wpa
Vas as folloNe'
, MNopa Duhcy Rogers Tween Iavrrnc,
Rumk!, George H. Norman
WTttchesteT Frer hooterS- r. = R,ynaI 4 A.
Coot. v, Y. STawbrdgc, Sidney c. Love.
The sun., 1907-08-20

'Rattcd for Sevcr In the tcnth inning.
iran for Mullin In the tenth inning.
tTwo out when winning was made
1;Batted for Cfger In the ninth inning.
Detroit. .......,.0 o o % o o I =
Boston..........0 o q 0 o 0-8
Two base hits-Ungis ub. Cobb, Crawford. Three
base hit-Congalton. Home run-Downs Sacrifice
hlt-Wagncr. First base on bsls-On Stever. I:
on Young. !. Struck out-By Young, e. by Kiiiian, I.
Double pays--Slever, OLeary and Rossman:
O'Leary. Schmidt and Downs. First base on error
Detroit. Stolen basc-Jones. Left on bases-Detrot
q: Boston. S. ''mpire-Sheridan. Ttme--2 hours
and IS minutes. AUTOMATICALLY
CHICAGO "A. Ll. Ia: WASHINGTON. 2
CHICAGO Aug. ts.--Hard hitting by Chicago and
poor nelding by Washington tells the story Of
to.day's game. The score:
The sun., 1907-08-20

ST. LOUIS "a. IL. 1; NEW YoRx (A.L.l.O
ST. LOUIS, Aug. ip.-Clade and Orth had
hills triple III the first inning was virtually
what decided the game, the Brown ontfelder
scoring on Stones grounder to Williams
allowed but three hits, while New York made
but four hits on Glade. and extra base hits
were confined to Hemphill's triple and dou:
bles by Wallace and 0rth. Fielding behind
both pitchers was good and the errors that
we're made cut no hgure in the outcome OF
the game. On the other hand, some fast
plays on the defensiye by both clubs cut OF
chances for runs. 1he score:
The sun., 1907-08-20
ssttcd for Hmunsen in the nrh inning.

'Bsttcd for AmunSen In the nfth inning.
Plttsburg ..'.'..,..,,,9 ! 0000l o ,
Left on bases Plttsburg, !: Boston, T. Two base
hits-Wsgner, Bridwell. Three base hit--Tenncy'
Home runs Brain, Wagner. Sacrlnce hits Brown
LccVcr, Rtchcy First base on eTrors--PIttsburv 4.
Boston, =. stolen base Sweeney. Double plays
Wagner, Abby and Storkc; sweeney, Brldwcll and
Rltchcy First base on balls ON Flshcrty 4. off
Lecver, I; OF Dugglcby, I. struck out BY Fahcrty
!; by Lceyer. L. Passed ball ~Amunscn Umpire.
O'Day. Time hour and 81 minutes.
ST. LOUIS IN. H., ;: PHILADELPHIA N. L., :,
PHILApELPHIA. Aug. 10 81. Louis won an easy
game from philadelphia to-day. The Tore:
The sun., 1907-08-20
Games Scheduled for To-day.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago in New York. Cincinnati In Broollvn.
Phtsburg In Boston; ST. Louis In Philadelphia,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York In 81. Louis; Boston in Detroit. phr.
dclphia In Chicago; Washington in CeveIsnd
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Baltimore In Buffalo: Providence in Toronto
The sun., 1907-08-20

PHILADELPHIA

Left on bases Philadelphia. !; Cleveland, ..
rince hits-Murphy, bradley. Birmingham. First
base on errors-Phlladelphia, :: Cleveland. 2 First
Bender /: on Joss, B. on Liebhardt, ;. Struck out
BY Waddeil. !: BY DygeTi; 2: by joss. 3 by Lice
J.. Umpire 90 Connolly. Time /, hours and IS
minutes
DETROIT. 4: BOSTON "A. LD. 3.
DETROIT. Aug. la.-To sam Crawford's trlsty
bat is due the success OF the Detroit team to day,
as he won the game by two bagger In the twelfth
inning. The score:
The sun., 1907-08-20

CHICAGO.
Chicago.
Washington

Chicago. ................A 7OO3 O I-is
Washing hineton...............O o o o o o. /,
Left on bases-Chicago. 8: Washington. 6. Two
base hlts-Delehan'y, Donohne: Davis. Dougherty.
7, Jones. Sacrincc hits-lsbell. Aluler. Clymer.
Dougncrty, hahn. White. FIRST base on errors
Washington, ]: Chicago. D. Stolen basc--Donohue.
Double piays--Hsrt and TannehiiI: Smith and
Delshan,y First base on bals-on oberlln, I;
on Tompklns 5; Oh Lsnford, >. Struck out-By
Lanford, I; by White, 4. Hit by pltcher-By Ian
ford. l. Wild pltches-By Lantord, I: by Oberlin /.
Umpircs-Evans and O'Loughln T1mc-2 hours. :
The sun., 1907-08-20

Fair start won driving: Dennis Stafford b. e. :.
+. Madden.
The sun., 1907-08-20
NEW YoRK

. Two base hits-Waace, Orth. Three base hits
Hemphin. Sacrifice hits-Mlnisns Jones: Stolen
basc--klcinow Hit by pItcher-By Glade, !.
Wild pltch-Orth. First base on bslls--Or Orth, !.
Struck out--By Orth. Left on bases--St. Louis. ::
New York. B. Cmpires--Stsnord and Hurst. Time
i hour and Is minutes. Attendance -t,e00.
PHILADELPHIA "A. L., iv; CLEVELAND, \.
CLEVELAND. Aug. io.-Ftve pitchers took part
In the game TO day which Philadelphia won. The
The sun., 1907-08-20
Connecticut League.

Al New London. Norwich, S; New London a
A. Waterbury Springfield, a. Waterbury 4
~ Hartford Hartford, S: New Haven.
~ Holyoke-Holyoke, 9: Bridgeport T.
The sun., 1907-08-20

Totals : 727 Is ?
the ninth inning.

81 IOutS. .............. q o a. \
Philadelphia ..... q q q !.
Lett on bases philadelphia u 81. Louis. a. Two
base hits Thomes konetchy. Three base hit
kOnrtchN. Sacrifice hits Burnett. Harry. First
base on errors Philsdrlphls, 9 81 Louis = Double
plsys-knAhc aud Bransheld; Holly, Hostrttrr and
konetchy -; FIRST hasc on bsIs-On Richir n IN
ksrger, 7: od corridon, !. struck out ny CORR
BY Richic, u by Ksrger. .. wild pitch Klrhie
rssscd balls -Jsckntsch, :. Umpire -Carpenlcr
Time hours.
The sun., 1907-08-20
BRooKLrN.
.Batted for Bergen In the ninth inning.
fRa,ted for Bell In the ninth inning

.Batted for Bergen In the ninth inning
tRa,ted for Bell In the ninth inning.
BrooElyn o %
First base on Brooklyn. Ieft on bases
Brooklyn. =. Cincinnati, J. First base on balls
on Psstorius, !; on Ewing. Z. Struck out by
Bell I: by Ewing, Z. Three base hlts-Iianzei
Mclean. Two base hits--Lumey. Huggins Kruger
f2I Ewing Sacrifce hlts-Odweli MoWrey
stolen base-Lsmlcy Double pay--Hummel and
Lewis. Hit by pitcher by Ewing. I. Hits-ON
and KLEIN. Time-i hour and 80 minutes At
tendance -3O00.
BOSTON, IN. Ll 10; rIrrsBURo, 2.