davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-01
NO GAMBLING IN MONTANA.
Griffin LAW in Force To-day and Games
OF Chance Strictly IaboOed.

Helena, Mont April L. The Griffin ana.
gambling law became eneu1tNc TudGN. anA
as a result ~ games OF chance are rtrct9
lohooed II is the ilrst mmu since TAO ais
cOveTy OF gold I'M 1858 that nowhere
lhc stare can a public game Ut tayo. rur
Ipt1e. poker dice care games ~ an klud,
and even slot rnaChnes be found, AL 4
the latter were removed flQm uisll
stands ana other establishments Sesltr
day aud hereafter tbs transfer on Al
and merchandise WAL be slil0IlN mr.
merclal proposition.
Positive Instructions have heel ihNu
ihe utluney-pancT6la office to an peace
officers tl&t the law VIII be- strlcly On
forced, and ns uncer Ne provisions suvt
officials wall BE renewed ID the prohlbigiut
games are permitted % oolunue, there II
no reason " doubt mat the pul'llDSe Va
tho law will not obtain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-01
A SEVERE EARTHQUAKE AT
BITLlS, TURKISH ARMENIA.


port that severe earthquake accom-
painted by loss Of life has occurred at
Bitls, Turkish Armenia, appears to pe
confirmed but the number OF deaths Is
unknown
According TO adyices received in
New York from W. w. Peet. treasurer
of the Am arican mission at Constan-
tiaople, the Americans and their peo-
pie In she missions OF Bills have been
Iend cred homeless tho snow ia tbs
vicinity being , s feet deep,
Assistance was urgently requested,
According % the records available,
the Rev. Royal NJ cole. Lizzie Cole,
Dt. II. l.. Underwood. Charlotte lly
and Mary A, G. Els Of she eastern
Turkey mission. are at Bltlis, pud Miss
Nellie A. Cole. who had not boom stp-
pointed missionary, was working IN
cooperation with The missionaries ~
the American board
Tho ssatipn at l3islis was established
in 1859.
Beyond brief message from the
missionaries nt BItjs reporting thut
the town H. badly damaged. that they
arc homeless. end that !he people are
eneamped In tho SNOW which IN pluFos
Us Is feet deep, $40 News OF the clisustar
has reached thls CITY
London. April 1.-The situation Of
Bills which Is built on = rocky slope
with houses constructed Of stone, hay.
Ing Hat, eaTillen roOgs- ca uses fear That
q great amount of DANA sc has been
done 1t IS described as picturesque
densely populated town. having but
few Europeans among the population,
4 British Vice consul " stationed
there. but at present he - absent on
leave Instructions have been sent TO
rhc local authorities 20 afford relief
a. tho inhabitants. but there " no
doubt that outside help is nepdcd,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-01
A FIT OF SNEEzING.
Violent Attack OF II Causes Mrs. Joseph
Jack 10 Go Blind.

New York April 1--Afrs, Joseph JaclS,
wifc OF ID resident Of Trenton, n, a., Is
blind with littlC prospect Of ever regain
Ing hor slght tho result OF violent at.
tack OF sneezne, which she suffered few
ed by the Violence VI her Hneazes and the
prolonged period Of attack that abe tainted
Immediately after ullalnins reflex. When
She nwoka IN ihc morning she WAS unable
90 sce Specialists who are treating Mrs.
Jack believe tilat The violence ~ hcr
sueeLlnE caused q hemorfhHgo Of tho
blood vessels In the eyes,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-01
MANSFIELD nor So WE'LL.

New York, ApTil l,-Rlchard Aans-
1ed the uctort whu has been seriously
III for several days, was mol 50 well to-
day lde PASSED . rqslless night and
late today,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-01

acts OF WRONG and Injustice, under PEN
atty of being len Bchfnd IN the yatr
fol success Government supervisiop
is needed quite as much iii ,he interest
81 the big shipper and OF The railroa
manager who wants 10 do rlsht as In
the Interest OF the small shipper ami
the coiasurtet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-01

moved by envy of his more fortunate
brother to strife at the conditions uu.
der which they have both though nm
cuIally pIosper@d l1e result will as,+
surediS be while damage nuy como
W thc onr struck ~. II VIII visit with
nr even heavier load thc one WIN
strikes the blow. Taken as "a whore,
W. must all W. itp on go down TO-
gCther.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-01

employer years nRu Is still looking
FOR yo'l--watclling tic want ads
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-01

You are NJ step nearer the object OF
your quest when you have want.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY a big step.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-23
IRISH OUTBAT 0UAKERS.
Bray Eleven Makes Better showing Than
u. OF p. In First Innings.

SpeCtdt COOte DtSpdtCh 70 IHh SUN.
BRAY, Ireland. July 22.-The University
Of Pennsylvania cricket team had rather
the worst Of the first days play against Bray
here to-day. The visitors have a lead so far
Of 40 runs on the first innings. but when II
Ia considered that only four wickets have
fallen out of ten II would seem that the home
eleven will nave small difficulty in making
up the arrears and gaining substantial ad-
vantage
While no great brlliancy was shown in
the days play yet the visitors batted con-
sistentiy and seven men got into double
figures. 1t was In the bowling, however, that
they showed weakness, for Hamilton and
Pappilon completely mastered them and hit
TO all parts Of the field. Hamilton had scored
rs when play ceased for the day and he was
still undisposed Of. while Pappilon reached
a. in a patient inning.
The best scoring for the Americans was
done by W. y. Evans. who ran up ~ by pun
ishing the loose balls, and II. v. Hordern. who
scored "a IN an energetic manner. II. II.
Bond, F. W. Baker, ID. Graham and r. Lee
rolled UP scores between 10 and 20. while
J. NJ. Shoemaker played well toward the
end and succeeded In adding "a runs for the
ninth wicket, his Individual score being -
not out, The best bowling for the Irtshmen
was done by Newstead, who had the excep-
tionally good analysis OF q vickets for "a
runs. TIL game will be resumed tomorrow
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-23
PRINCE DORGHEsE Ar FERN.
Autolsts Passed n Oupdsry stOnc Of Asia
md EUROPE On luly 10.
Special Gable Drspatch 10 1'HE Sc

Special Cable Despatch 10 The Sun.
LONDON. July 2g.-The correspondent Of
the Tcic0rd nh. who IL accompanying Prince
Scipio Borshese In the Pekin to Paris aut D
mobile race, says that on the morning OF
JulyI5 they passed the geographical boundary
Of Europe. On n little clearing In the forest,
on the highest peak OF the Ural Mountains.
close to the road. IL n marble obelisk on the
eastern side of which Ia carved the word
Asia" and on tina western side the word
Europe" The road Ia very wide. II runs
for an immense distance In perfectly. straight
line. like a great white furrow cut into the
forest. through which the sun never pene-
trates. Eternal night seems to hold the
pine woods In its grip.
They had TO slow down for the passage
OF an enormous caravan OF a hundred telegas
loaded with iron. coal and petroleum. The
correspondent adds: The drivers anathe-
matized us. another certain sign that we
are In Europe. We left Ekaterinburg In
splendid weather. Now a deluse is threat
enins. When we had passed the mining
district the roads were again horrible. We
travelled at the rate Of sixteen miles an hour.
The distances. seem interminable.
by 4 o'clock we had travelled 40 miles.
with sleep weighing our eyelids. When
aroused we saw a strange vision OF gilded
cupolas and silvery towers OF every for m
grouped around a little town. II was Nan:
hours later we had another religious sur
prise upon seeing, the first Tatar min arets
smiling Tatsrs. dressed in many colored
Jackets, worn with the artistic negligence
1 ns' fs.tis ss Sri ssif. b .BRrS9a SIsSo sna S ssss ..%
the dark faces of women. who .resembied
sypsies. with heavy necklaces and earrings.
AZ 7:3o We arrived at Perm. shut In between
For the last few hours We were Obliged to
NhanI fhA anNLA A. ~ rhirh fhraofanA al h NaNnA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-23
KING DIRECT CHAMPION PAGER.
James Buffers Horse Beats Susie q. and
VINO KNOWS.

The sixth and probably the last Of the
~trotting meets OF the New York Driving Club
was held yesterday afternoon at Empire
City Park. A special meeting was held after
the races TO decide whore the balance OF the
matin1es should be held. many being in favor
OF holding them ovd until September and
finishing the season AZ the Empire track.
The star event OF the afternoon was the
championship class for PAGERS. in which
James Buffers King Direct, J. II. %Campbelrs
Susie q and T. p. Leahy's Who Knows made
up the field.
This was won by King Direct in straight
heats and fast time, the first mile being paced
ton and Who Knows third.
The race for ~trotters Of Class A was won by
Rose. driven by NJ. Bruckheimer. second.
James Buffers Daphne Direct won. the
free for all pace in straight heats. with r.
r. Eastman's Nonamie In second position.
Mr.. Butler also drove his bay mare Bedelia
to victory In the fourth race, which was for
~trotters in the 2is. class. Joe Jap. ow ned
and driven by. E. G. Lloyd. won the frst heat
after a hard fight at the finish. but little Bedelia
refused TO acknowledge defeat and romped
home in the next two heats an easy winner.
The summaries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-23
UNIVERSITY or PENNSYLVANIA,
Schenectady Crtcketers Play Drawn Game.

The concluding game in the tour Of the
Schenectady cricketers was played yesterday
at Upper Montclair. ~. j.. against the Belle
vue eleven and resulted in . drawn match.
although greatly in favor Of the players from
up the State. The feature Of the days play
was an excellent innings Of Is scored by n.
Allen, who played with confidence fast and
slow bowling alike and did not give a chance.
p. J. Gregeon also batted well and ran up 20.
while r. Scale contributed "a and W. A. Reece
added II. The latter captured three wickets
at a small cost, but the best bowling on the
side was done by A. 8. Current. who main
tanned a good length and ives instrumental
local mems wicEets. Hayes and Cook batted
we'll for Bellevue. with scores Of II not out and
~, respectively. while Power had the best
bowling figures. The totals: Schenectady
c. C., 100. declared for four wtckets; Bellevue,
80, for seven wickets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-23
New York, q: st. Louis, Z.
Detroit. q: Philadelphia. y.
Cleveland. q; Washington. ..
Chicago, 4: Boston. ..

NEW yoRK "a. Ll, 8 ST. LOUIS q. ~, 4
ST. LOUIS, July 22.-Another good finish
gave New York this afternoons game with
ST. Louis. When the ninth inning opened
the score stood . to in favor of ~. Louis. and
Glade was going in such good form that a
victory looked in order for the Browns.
Hickey started on with a hit. and Conroy
followed up the advantage with another. and
then Kleinow, batting for Thomas, was passed.
filling the bases. Orth put the game TO
the rood with a single, which scored Hickey.
and Conroy and Hoffman followed with an
other single. which coupled with an error by
stevens allowed two more runs TO score.
Hoffman taking third. The latter scored on
an infeld out, giving New York five rum in
this inning.
Orth. who had pitched in fine form and in
addition had batted in three of his teams
runs. was forced TO give up in the second half.
and Kitson started TO pitch for the visitors.
Kitson passed a man and allowed two hits
right on the reel, two runs scoring. and then
Moore took his place, The latter famed
Jones and Spencer and Hartzel. flied OUT, TO
this afternoon and Moriarity was forced TO
retire in the fourth inning owing tn this
break on the series here. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-23
Chicago, q; New York. a.
Cincinnati. 2: BROOKLYN, Q.

CHICAGO tY. H.. =; NEW YoRK Is. L.l.O o.
A reciprocal shutout was forced on the New
BANKED biSrSs y Ss she Kew i FORKS sS On sa naT,ns S SeSe
as good as they received when the teams
broke lances Yesterday. They, are likely
and yesterday they we're better than the New
aaorss N realIxinS On opportnn,,,es The
Five Of the Chlcasos reached base, and Two
OF the five scored. Seven of the New Iorks
worked their passage 70 the roosts. and not
one point Of play. transparent a. the day.
In. which the Cub excelled.
L. was a game IN which It would not have
was a game in which superiority in ~pinches
lWiltse pitched well. But wiltse did not have
s Sss f t6s s"pP1tt Rs%Isach did lid. S and a. the The
gave, a run to the Chicaeos and n wiid throw
81 Boyle sy msae on nea Of f sse sa anet J few Il hit. th' He
stands NJ, at the plate IN a bnsinesslike stti-
tude. having good batting form; with an
and has a swing calculated to meet the bali
sGesrely He moves over ground rapidly
experience in major league ways and less
nervousness.
There was sharp fielding. Devlin and
ing Founders. and Browne made a slsshing
throw, for a double play after a difficult catch.
Joe linker caused the spectators 70 cry pc"
lice by making one Of his wizard stops.
He, came from somewhere Unexpectedly.
suddenly projected himself into the ran &c
along the dirt 10 the side Of him. moving at
speed yet under perfect control. and hlched
q base hit from Devlin by a combination .of
dexterity and ma gnetism that compelled the
WINNING ball to be attracted from a natural
course and sink into hts greedy palm. The
national game has had it's Long and its Jen-
Reulbsch was Wild IN the first inning, yet
had enough control and cunning in his curves
to get out Of 2 bad Ok; shannon singled.
Browne struck out as shannon was stealing.
-Four balls put Deylin on FIRST. then Seymour
struck out on z vide ball a he could not reach,
again Reulbach found the plate and downed
Rahlep on strikes, The Chicssos scored in
sRe sroend 10 over eps second a ana Aa AZ, : ssrsl sycu alGies
for third, Seymour. threw wildly to head
were retired on infeld outs that would not
have permitted OF a run and the third flied
wiltse's only gift was TO Chance in the seventh
and II developed into a run, Steinfeldt sacri-
feed hint to second. Tinker hunted safely. With
Chance on third. Hoffman grounds ed to Doyle.
where to throw y the bali and SLOWED chance
TO run in from third and Hoffman to reach
first. Browne ran over the foul line for
a splendid throw. Tinker making the blunder
Of looking around at Browne after he had
left second for third.
New, Works for the first time in the game hit
safely. II was Seymour. and he lined a clean
ht 70 centre, Bresnshan sent a groundeT 70
Reulbach and stopped TO ar que about the ball
hitting his hand instead OF running the hit
out; Rsulbach threw 70 Holman, who
have reached first az the force. hut, as he did
not run. he was doubled. Holman TO Chance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-23
GENE RUSSELL WINS DRIVING
TAXES UNDERGRADUATE STAKES
FROM BELLwETHER.
Running water, Jacobite. star Cat. Good
and Plenty and Bic KNOWS Also score
Victories at the Brighton Beach
Track Form Players Enjoy Pronts.

Four favorites and q second choice re-
wsrded the form players at Brighton Beach
yesterday. The feature was the Under
graduate Stakes, for two-year-olds. five and a
half f~urlonRs. Sim Deimel's Gene Russell
was a hot favorite. backed down to 7 TO 10.
Mountain rushed him to the front after the
hrst sixteenth had been covered, but the
Oneck Stables Bellwether. played from 20
down 10 5. was after him like n shot. A. the
head OF the stretch Bellwether bore out, but
came again so resolutely that Gene Russell
had to be put under a dnve to win by q neck
In 1907 IS. Bellwethsr was two lengths in
front Of Corncob. a rs to I shot. Boots Dur
nell's Joe Neslon. 3 to I. second choice. was
never a factor. Il. Dugan being received with
Kisses from the crowd when he came back to
the scales.
The Newcastle ST able's Running Water,
2 to 8 f~avorite. ran on with the handicap for
mares at a mile and a sixteenth. Miller.
who rode her. let Ziensp. o to 1. and Ruby.
7 to I, set the pace to the far turn. where
Running Water went to the outside and
breezed home i've lengths to the good in
i:4e Us. Zienap lasted long enough to take
the place by q neck from Sonoma Belle. ~ to
D.. Ruby was eased up at the head Of the
stretch.
Boots Durnell's Jacobite. 1 20 8 favorite.
made a runaway Of the first race. for platers.
&C six f~urlongs. winning by four lengths in
i:l2 <-S. Bad News. 70 to 1. got the. place In a
drive by a half a length from Colder West.
30 to I who beat Botsnist, 8 to I. a nose.
Blandy, is TO !, was close up.
Good and Plenty. is to 20 favorite. won his
hrst race OF the year when he took the Steeple-
chase Handicap. at about two miles and a
half. Ray waited with him while Grandpa,
to 4. set the pace for more than hree-quarters
OF the distance, after which Good and Plenty
went TO the front and rolled home four
lengths to. the good In ISL. Mr., J. O'Brien
went TO sleep on Grandpa in the last few
yards and Above ed DR.. Keith. 9 TO I, to steal
up on the rail and take the place by a neck.
Essex was q couple Of lengths out Of the money.
Film Flsm fell on the backstretch.
Maiden jockeys had the mounts in the
third event. a selling affair at a mile and q
sixteenth. Little Clare made all the pace
with Star Cat. 7 to l. and. putting her under
the, whip. took the race from Morkmaid.
backed down to s. by a length. The latter,
who beat Chief Hayes. Q to !, was badly
ridden In poor style and finished last. The
time was i47 SIS.
He Knows. 5 to ?. had a lot Of speed and won
the last race, for two-yesr-olds five and a half
furlonGs. in O romp from WOODLAND, II TO 5
favorite. who received a weak looking ride.
7. D. Sullivsn's Single Stone. IL 20 I. was a
poor third. Keenes Masks and Faces, Ia to 5.
was always outrun. The time was Loo as.
The attendance was about $4,000. The sum-
maries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-23
CARD FOR BRIGHTON,
Iroquois stakes. for Three-y ear-oIds, IL the
chief Attraction.

The 1880 ~Iroquois Stakes. for three-year-
Odds, one mile and q quarter. ia the feature
Of to-day's card for Brighton. with Ballot,
Saracinescs and Monfort probably the best.
In a handicap AZ n mile and 4 sixteenth Am
pedo, Rye and Red Friar may go well. In the
tum, Sister Frances and Robin Hood look for
midable, Platers will run In the second race,
at a mile and a sixteenth. with Red Leaf,
In the third event for two-year-olds. five and
. half furlonss, This Squire, Zags and Earl q.
have excellent chances. In the last race. also
Sanguine. and Scallop look best. The entries
are as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-23

Totsis. Z II 10 "a 3 1otsls..-- 3 N 81 2i 2
'Batted for Dorner In the eleventh inning,
fbatted for Camnitz In the eleventh inning.
Boston ......O 0 I q q I q q o.
Pittsburg 3 q q q I q q q ID
FIRST base on errors Boston, I; Pittsburg. T.
Left on bases Boston. s: Pittsburg. a. First base
BY Camnitz. 5: by Dorner, I; by Young, I. Three
base hits Gibson, Wagner Two base hits
Sacrifice hits-Tenney. Anderson. Stolen base
Wagner. Double plays-Needham and Brain; Wag
ner, Abbaticchio and Nealon: Leach and Abhatlc.
chic: Camnitz and Abbaticchio. Hit by pitcher
BY Domer. l; by Leiield. I. Passed balls-Need
ham. L. Gibson. I. Empires Carpentcr and John
stone. Time hours and &c minutes. Attend
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-23
Cre., Neck Team wins at Polo.

GREAT NECK. T.. L.. July 27.-The Great
Neck Polo team won the first leg on the Great
Neck challenge cup this afternoon by de-
feating the Meadow Brook Freeboo ers by
a score Of i7I to- goals,
The Grace brothers did the most effective
work for the winners, while the Phipps broth
ers also played well. The lineup:
Meadow Brook Freebooters- No. I. 4. 8. Burden.
>: No. :, Reginald Brooks, 4: No, s. H. c. Brokaw. 3;
bsrk. q. Gohler,2. Total handicap, IL.
Great Neck-No. I, J. $. Phipps. ?: No. 2. J, p.
Grace, g. No. 2, Morgan Grace. 4; back, H.. Phipps'
z TOTAL handicap. n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-23
Totals 2 "a II

'Bstted for Fslkenbers In the eighth inning.
Cleveland ... u > q
Washington .......... u d q q o o q Is
Two base hits Turner, Clarke. Sacrifice hits
hlnchinan, Bradley, O'Brien. Flick. stolen base
Turner. First base OH balls-On LIcbbsrdt. a
on Islkenberg; 2, Hit by pitcher-Liebhardt.
Lett on bases Cleveland 7: Washington, s. Struck
out ny liebhardi, 3; BY Falkenberg, 5. Double
plays Turner and, Stovall; MI, Altizer and Ander-
son. Passed ball Clarke. Wild pitches-Lieb-
hardt. ?. Impires Sheridan and stafford. Time
honr and ~ minutes. Attendance-2,37,.
CHICAGO a. ~. I; BOSTON a. ~. T..
CHiCAGo, July 22.-Noung and Altrock both
pitched superbly TO day. neither giving a base
on balls, and both had the batter. IN control after
the thifd inning. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-23
AUsTRALASIANS BEATEN.
British Team Wins In Doubles for Davis
Tennis Cup.
.Spsetal Cable Despatch to THE SUN,

NpstTW tUWe UNSPH'" 10 nj "NN,
WIMBLEDON. En- gland. July 22.-In the
doubles for the Dwight r. Davis cup A.. W.
Gore and Roper-Barrett. English. beat n. Z.
Brookes and A. r. WildinG. Australasisns
by three sets TO two. with a score OF s-o.
4-B, IS, 90, I3-n.
In an exhibition match OF lawn tennis
doubles to-day W. d. Ea yes and Miss May
sutton we're beaten by q. ". Hillyard and
Mrs. Chambers formerly Miss Douglassl
BIZ two setsto love. The score was il-e. o..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-23
Totals. 8 10 q Is

.Battcd for stevens In the ninth inning.
fBattcd for Glade In the ninth inning.
st. Louis. ............2 u u q u u u . 4
New York "..,...,..., q u u u n u u -
Two base hits Chase, Stone. Sacrincr hit
Pickering. Double play Williams and Chase.
Struck OUT Glade, 3: by Orth. ); by Moore. :.
Left on bases 81. Louis, >: New YORK. Umpire
Evans, Time hours and 4 minutes. Attend
ance-7,l@.
DETROIT. q; PHILADELPHIA. "A. ~. \.
DETROIT. July y, Plank had all the best Of
to days game until The eighth, when With his terrn
two runs ahead the Detroit got to him for nve
singles In succession, which won the game Tor
Detroit. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-23

'Ratted for Coakicy In the ninth inning.
'Batted for Ritter In the ninth inning.
Cincinnati. .,..,....,..O o I q q n I-7
Brooklyn .......,.......O q q o q q o.
First base on errors Cincinnati, ?. Left on bases
-Brooklyn. a. Cincinnati, \. First base on balls
or BELL, q: OF Coakley, g. on Smith, I. Struck out
by BELL. s; by Coakley, I; by smith. I. Sacrifice
hits Maloney. Ritter, Lobert, Mowrey. Stolen
bases Lumley. LobeIt. Double play Lewis. Al
prrman and Jordan. Wild pitch -Coakley. Umpire
KLEIN. Time / hour and SIS minutes. Attendance
1000.
PHILADELPHIA IN. H., ?; 1T. LOUIS IN, L.. /
FIRST GAME.
puuAnRIPHIA July 70 The PhilAdelphias won
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-23
Central League,

NJ Grand Rapids First g~ame-Terre Hsute. g.
Grand Rapids. Second ~game-Terrc Hsuts, ;,
Grand Rapids, 4
Al South Bend Evansville. s. South Bend. 4.
~ Sprln yhcld and Dayton Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-23
New York state League.

At Binghamton -Wilkesbsrre, 2; Binghamton.a.
~ Scranton syracuse, 1. Scranton, :.
~ Troy \. j, 4 g., g. Troy. :.
" Ctica-Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-23
Trt-Statc League.

AZ VILLA msport. -Johnstown, 4; Williamsport. z
~ Altoona First game Harrisburg, g. Altoona.
: Second game Altoona, ?; Harrisburg. q.
A. York Lancaster. 6; York, 4.
At Wilmington First game Wilmington, d
Trenton. 3. second Trenton. IN, Whining
ton, l..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-23

sscs-Philadelphls. 4; 81. Louis, 10. FIRST base
on,o osrsN MEANS MTS'snnif y o on Brown struck
hit--poolin. Two base hit Brown. Sacrifice
hit-NoOnan. Stolen b~Ases-Byrne ~, Magee.
Hit by pitcher-By Brown. /, Tmpire-Emslie.
Time hours and ) minutes. Attendanco-70e2
PIrTsBuRo. s: BOSTON N. L).A
BOSTON. July 22.-The Bos'ons forced the Pirates
N go thirteen innings To day before they were
able TO win and climb into second place. The con.
test was 4 brilliant one, but the locals failed 10 HIT
The score: