davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-02
RAILROADS.
@0|W1T IH|EIRM RAILWAY.


N. B.-Foiowins schedule figures Published oalN
as INFORMS tion, and are not guaranteed
s7:o0 a.m.-Danvfiie and way stations.
s1:36 a.m.-Harrisonburg and way stations
300 a.m.-Sleepeis and coaches to Atlanta and
New Orleans. Dining car.
'n:O0 a.m.-S1eepers and coaches to Columbia
savannah and Jacksonville. Dining car.
.2:50 p.m.-Sleepers and coaches to Atlanta apA
Columbus. Ga. Sunset Route Tourist sleeper @
San Francisco tri-weekly.
4:01 p.m.-Harrisouburg and way stations.
e4b6 pm.-Charlottesville. Warrenton and wal
f6l6 p.m.-Southern's Palm Limited, solid Pull
man to Aiken, Augusta Savannah, jacksonville
and St Augustine. sleeper bi-weeky to Charleston.
$3.50 p.m.-sleepers and coaches to Charlotte.
Columbia and Augusta. Sleepers week days to
Pnehurst. Dining car.
'i0:l5 p.m.-Sleepers and coaches (yia Lynchburu
and BristoD to Chattanooga. Memphis and New
.lI:O0 .p.m.-New York and New Orleans Ltd,
solid Pullman to Asheyille. Atlanta. Birmingham
and New Orleans. Club and observation cara.
Dining car.
Note: daily; week days.
Through trains from the south arrive washingtou
and II 40 pm. daily, and 1913 am. except Mon.
week days and go pm. daily; from charlottess
frequent trains to and Prom BIuemont.
Ticket Offices. 705 10Th ST.. 5li Pa. ave. and
Pennsylvania station.
O.H.ACKERT.v.P.&G.M M. sH.HARDwICK. PIN
W: 81. TAYLOE. G.P.A. L. s. BROWN. GA.
1s6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-02
uwv % DAYS BY y.
West Indies 4 h.I S50 j. .'ss

TOURIST BUREAU,
h. r. Tickets hotel accommoda lions and general
Information about foreign travel.
Travellers Checks Good All Over the World.
HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE, 81 B'WAY, n. 7.
e. F. DROOP SONS. 925 Pa. ave.
ee2Qaa WITT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-02
CUBA IS RESTLESS
AMERICAN RULE
NEEDED TO PREVENT CHAOS.

HAVANA, Cuba, February News that
the rural guard is to be increased is not at
all reassuring to the best element Of the
Cuban people. They fear that it reflects the
intention of President Roosevelt to permit
national election at an early day, in which
the liberal leaders will probably be elected,
and the control of ten thousand rurales will
be a tremendous weapon to use against their
opponents. Hence the latter are frightened
and less disposed than ever to come into the
open and contest the election for they have
property exposed all over the island, While
the bulk of the liberals have nothing to lose
and everything to GAIN including control OF
the government and graft"
Governor Magoon's concessions to the lib
eral leaders in the way of appointments and
pardons are encouraging them to believe
that the United States fears them. 1 can
state positively that vested interests are
becoming more and more apprehensive, that
sales Of land and cattle are now almost i'm
possible, and that capitalists, while keeping
things going In order to receive their money
advanced on the present crops, are deter
mined not to lend on the next crop. me
withdrawal Of capital will mean lack of
employment; and II hard times come idle
men will take to the woods to burn and de-
Stroy.
Bold Declaration Needed.
Definite and immediate declaration OF
what President Roosevelt intends to do is
necessary to save Cuba. There need be no
fear to make a bold declaration, for the
people Of this island are with the American
government If a protectorate should be
declared tomorrow it would be received with
rejoicing, restore confidence and insure
prosperity. A few politicians seeking place
and pelf would buster for day or two
and then quietly accept the inevitable.
The next best thing to an immediate pro-
tectorate would be the immediate announce
ment that the present provisional govern
ment is to be maintained for five years to
see whether in that time the Cubans could
successfully conduct municipal and pro-
vincial self-government, and whether the
existing fractional chaos could be replaced
by organized political parties having other
aims than merely to secure the spoils of
office.
Existing conditions are demoralizing and
will inevitably end in trouble. Prompt de-
cision from Washington is absolutely essen
tial to restore confidence and assure pro-
lection to life and property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-02
SOUTHERN PINES, N. C.

PINEY WOODS INN-MODERN HOTEL; BATHS;
steam heat; long leaf pine region: mild climate;
golf links, perfect condition; trap shooting hunt
Ing saddle riding; no consumptives. ST: JOHN
& SON. Southern Pines, N. G. 'ja15-d eSu, 2S,5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-02
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Mime. j. Esputa DAILY,

SCHOOL OF MUSICAL EXPRESSION AND
PHYSICAL CULTURE, STUDIO 14Ol q ST. W.
Special attention to the musical education Of children
ja9- 3Ots-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-02
All Year Round Cruises
BETWEEN
New York and New Orleans
Southern Pacific

PASSENGER STEAMSHIPS.
Weekly Service From Each Port.
SPEED-COMFoRT-S
Connecting at NEW ORLEANS with Rail Lines
For All Points in
LOUISIANA, TEXAS, NEW AND OLD MEXICO,
ARIZONA, CALIFORNIA.
Baltimore and Hanover Sts Baltimore.
632 Chestnut St., Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-02

AMERICAN LINE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. G-SOIfTHAMPrON.
st. Louis ..... Feb. 23I New York. 90. Mar. is
'rLPHlA -QCEt iOMN-LIVEhttpOL.
M MepEdand Feb % HsyeTfOr Mar g
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE
NEW YORE-I.ONDON DIRECT.
Mnnetonka. 49,. Feb. % Minneh as Mar. %
RED STAR LINE.
NEW YORK-ANTWERP (PARIS).
Krooniand Feb eIFinand .......Feb. 20
WHITE STAR LINE.
NEW UNCONVENTIONAL
Teutonic. ....... Feb. 6Oceanic. ........Feb. q
Baltic. ........ Feb. l3Teutonic. Mar 9
MH}ests Feb 20 Rstic vp Mar
sADRIAIIC. May %, pm; June 10, July Il
TEgTONIC. -. May 20. 10 am; June 20. July "a
OCEANIC: $500. June 5, 2 pm; July g. July 81
MAJESTIC. June IL, 10 am; July 10, Aug
New, 900 tons; has Elevator, Gymnasium,
Turkish Baths and Band. =
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Cymrlc. ..:............F Feb q, Mar. 80, APE. -
TIE TH MEDITERRANEAN Az6 6tA
FROM NEW YORK.
Cedric. ...............Feb; 10, $50 am p. 600
Cretic. Mar. SO, noon; May 8. June 10
FROM BOSTON.
Canopic. .........Feb. %, am; Apr. 10, May Is
pw4ssHiiNaTioN oFIFiiiGEi.. isos ST. NV. NOON
R. NJ: HICKS Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-02

Egypt Express Service.
THE splendid Twin-screw s. 8. OCEANA
sails every Wednesday between
NAPLES AND ALEXANDRIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-02
Hotel jackson.

Most select location ca the Ocean Front
Atlantic City. N. j.
Dfytneiiv> for Its elegance, exeiusiveness, high
slass patronage and liberal management. Sea water
n ali baths. Booklet rates. reservations. ETC.,
apply to Washington representatives. b. RALPH
BUTTON, Bond building. Phone Main 2700
el7-160t 10 NEWLIN HAgNHS.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
IROTTING on SPEEDWAY
Many KEEN BPT-SHFS
hngmond and II. j. ID. Beat Cor
ernOr Holt and DeDuti1e

W !. FIoyd-Jones's fast trctting team fiovs--o-
Ho't and Deputize. succeeded in Wrestling = 5s,,
from Claus Behlins's kinsmond and A J. d in
race On the Speedway yesterday at the nth vesk-
ly meeting held under the auspices Of IRE Road
Drivers Association. As usual however sf-
Behlins's palr wen the deciding heat and race.
His horses looked thin and overtrained. ami they
narrowly escaped 5cfeos IN each OF the last two
heats.
Invader, s:le. owned and driven by Andrew
Crawford, president OF the Road Drivers Aszoota-
ton. easily uUttrotted his three competitors IN the
championship class. " had been expected that
Arthur Lakes Silver ore s:tS. would make
strong bid for the honors. as ne had done sew
erai occasions. but the gray horse apparently had
an OFT day tie could not show his sensational
speed sf Il fertnisht In any place, and in the
hrss heat Charles WeiIand's Dr. Chase beat him
out for second place. The haIf-Hile heats were
trotted in les and 1864
In the championship class for PAGERS pr. II. D.
CHrs Coast Marie defeated William SCott's Ras-
land and Thomas Il. Ieahy's Who Knows after
the best of the day Their time was net 50
fast that OF the trOtters.
Other winners Harry L T0pltt8s bay tru--
ter Judge BoarGnan, in Class A. Arthur AaSss
bay trotter TTiNie II, in Glass h William Ca1lH5
bay trottcr Charles Brandon. In class 4. and Pat
rick kennedy's chestnut trotter Lord Bromley y e
Glass Il. The winning PAGERS wore Thomas =.
Hinds SolstOne. IL Class A; c. G, HeHdrtcksonS
Pioneer. In Class B. and Rue ClsTk's GlythsTAs IN
Glass c
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
MOTOR BOATS IN RACE.
The idaho and the 4iIsa Craig Start
for Bermuda.

The much discussed ocean race for motor ooats
from this port 70 Bermuda began officially az 4S
D m yesterday. when the Idaho, owned oy Feee'
Shields of Philadelphia and the AHsa craig. Jointly
owned by Eben stevens and James Crais, u.
dashed across an imaginary line established 90
Norton's-or Coney Island-Pcint by the resa't1
committee of the Motor Boat club Of America -
the tug c. P. Raymond.
The Idaho. steered by Captain W r SteaI|@
got away slightly in the lead. bur she was So
overhauled by the Ailsa Craig. with Thomas Fie'-
ing Day at the helm. and that boat had lsAi =
more than half a mile when she passed the VS.
house on Rorner ShoaL At $50 o'clock, Wheh -.
Ailsa Craig PASSED Scotland Lightshtp. shs W."
the leader by a mile more a
Unforeseen obstacles prevented the connpletio' -
the Ailsa Craig until 1 o'clock yesterday She W
then taken 70 the Marine Basin. Brooklyn Whel'
her stores and crew were quickly taken on ooa,r oT
John Mueller is her mate Walter NJ blelllls' Ehan
Stevens in the engine room. and Charles Ni'
is second mate. -- "a
The Idahos crew besides Captain Stearns. =
composed of Tremaine Roberts mate; II = 1S-ttSs-5-
son. Quartermasters, and Frank ErdricKan "a. a, cor
Filen. engineers The Idaho's measurStIifgu' a "A
rating Is Si15 feet: that of the Aisa SrSlS' .Sht
feet: The last named boat allows the IualV arss ot
hours SO minutes IS seconds Tor the ehtire UYy5s
600 miles. The finish of the race Is TO De on Jaw
Head Lighthouse. Bermuda -, o., last a
Sufficient provisions being caFTleu % Ill hs
month, and in case OF breakdown sans ~ an
hoisted. The boats will make about tSn SiI has
hour in average weather. The Ause CIann nnons Of
50-horsepOwer motor and carries lucV 81 -,otor
gasolene. The Idaho has n % o-horsepoMei hcsrd
and has supply of 800 gallons OF sas"'e
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
FIFTEEN YACHTS START.
Some Erccllent Sport in First
Brooklyn Club Regatta.

Two more new racing yachts put IN an appear
ance on Gravesend Bay Yesterday afternoon 1t
was the opening regatta Of the brooklyn Yacht
club. and fifteen boats started. The new yachts
We're the Upton cup racer Beusonhurst. designed
ty G. II. Mower for syndicate Of Rensonhurst
Yacht club sailors. OF whom +. Moore is the man.
aging owner and tho Vingt Trois. a Glass O yacht
owned by r A. Brown. of the Atlantic Yacht club
Although said to be IA fair weather boat the
EenSonhurSt did excellent work in the good breeze
Yesterday She won in her class from the NJ. & +.
ana the tiundH. two other Upton cup racers
finishing tn minute 80 seconds ahead OF the former
which led the GUnda home by minutes IS seconds
The course was eight nautical miles. made up OF 4
run from the starting line off the BROOKLYN Yacht
CLUB at Bath Beach to the BensOnhurst mark n
reach on the starhOUrd tack to Fort Hamilton a
beat 20 Sea Gate and another home
The Nidgt Trois did do we'll She finished
last IN the - class n lOi3 milo course. The
JOY, which is the property of Commodore W II
Childs. In this class w. A Barstow.s SoVa
disqualified for fouinE the Sea GATE mark
Tn" 10y easily from the Spider by minute 81
seconds The Spider in almost five min
utes ahead of the More Trouble.
=. r Luckenbach's Sue in Glass q from, tho
yawl Sakana. which Is the property OF the HavI-
land brothers. In the Q special class the Ordas
the winner and the Jack led the dories home
The summary follows;
SLOOPS AND YAWI-S. CLASS P-sTART s.c5
COURSE iO5 NAUTICAL MILES
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
RATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
IRy Telegraph to The Tribune

Chicago June S.-The New York National
League team lost its third straight game to Chi
cago to-day ny a of to ;. A crowd num-
Lering thirty thousand persons the contest.
which was marked by sensational ending, the
cubs winning out in the last inning.
The Giants took commanding lead in the early
part of the game the standing to in their
favor at the end Of the fourth inning. Errors
and timely hitting. however. allowed the Cubs to
catch up and the end OF the nth inning found
the score 4 tie. In the ninth inning Evers the
first up walked and advanced a bunt hv
King. Ames threw the ball over McGanns head,
and Evers got third and King to second
Brown then walked. and on a single by Sagle
Evers came i'm with the winning tally and the
crowd went away wild with delight.
The Board of Trade rooters again attended the
game accompanied by brass band. and never
let up in enthusiasm for a moment. So large was
the crowd that the entire field had TO be roped
off and not bit of available standing room was
left unoccupied. The visitors had several good
opportunities. but with the exception of the third
ana fourth innings. not able to bat when a
hit meant rmms. The scnrc fnIInNs.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
BROWN SHUTS OUT PENNSYLVANIA.
Simpson, in Poor Form, Gives Many Passes,
While Quakers Make Costly Errors.

Providence June s-The University Of Pennsvl-
venia was shut out by Brown to-day, the score be-
ing TO O Simpson the Pennsylvania pitcher
showed poor control OF the ball. while Tiff for
Brown. was IN great form after the third inning
and though six hits obtained from him they
were wen scattered "A three-base hit by Hanil-
ten brought IN two runs in the fourth inning and
n the sixth four more made BY two
bases balls. two hits, an error and nassed
ball The score by innings:
Brown .,............O o , o o z-s s
University OF Penn. o o o o q o o 90 4
Batteries-T1tt ane Paine Simpson and Brown Time
80. Umphe-Srnith. ~
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
AND0vER DEFEATS EXETER.
Big Crowd Sees Annual Ball Game Between
Rival Academies.

Exeter ~. II, June s-Phiilips Andover defeat
I'd Phillips Exeter to-day in the twenty-eighth an
naai baseball game between the two academies by
q score OF 10 2. The contest, which was seen by
thousands OF cheering students alumni and towns
people. was one OF keen interest from the moment
when the first ball was pitched until the last man
Wss out Exeter ortbatted Andoyer, but the errors
i5sents. Behord. who started the game for An
dover, was wild and was hit freely. In the seventh
he wes relieved By Mckay who had better control
ne score Dy innings follows:
r. II E.
Anlovsr ...-......-...1 o-3 8 2
Exeeer .-........-..--0 2 % 8
Ratteries-AndOYer Beiford Mckay and Burdette; Ex-
s,er g. " White and Leddy Time 2:1O Umpire. George
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
BROOKLYN BLANKS CINCINNATI.

fRy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Cincinnati June S.-McIntyre, the Brooklyn
pitcher, I'm fine form to-day and shut out
Cincinnati. while the visitors made two taies.
This IS the fourth game this week IN which the
local team has been unable 10 a run The
feature Of the game throw by Davis from
deep centre in the sixth inning nipping I.umley
third base The score follows
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
MERCERSBURG TEAM WINS
Carries off InterschoIastic HonorS at
University Of Chicago.

Chicago, June S-Mercersburg Academy athletes
three times champions of the East, to-day estab-
lished their claim to the national nterscholastic
supremacy track and field by walking away
with the honors in the sixth annual meet Of the
University of Chicago to-day Marshall Field
The Pennsylvanans downed the pick the West
stars with a total of 3s points. Detroit Central
High School won second place with % points and
Lewis Institute. Of Chicago, third with 16
points.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
THE FLICKER IN THE LEAD.
E. C. Henderson's 15-Footer Wins Third Race
of Seawanhaka Corinthian Series.

The third race OF the first series for the l5-foot-
ers owned by members of the Seawanhaka
Corinthian Yacht Club sailed yesterday after
noon off the clubhouse at Oyster Bay. The yachts
sailed over the inside in a light wind from
the southwest. and this time the race was won
by E. c. Henderson's Flicker with the Bobs seq
ond There were starters. and the race was
u good
The summaries follow:
Third race-For seawanahaka Corinthian Yacht Club
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
COLUMBIA IN DEFEAT.
HarUard Wins Ragged Game by the
Score of 2 to /.

Cambridge Mass, June SIN ragged and list
less game Harvard from Columbia on Sol
diers' Field to-day by the score Of to :. Tonkng
scored IN the fifth inning for Columbia by getting
first base on an by Mccall. stealing second.
and home fly which muffed in collision
OF the right and centre felders- Harvard's two
scores came in the sixth. and were due largely TO
errors. The Harvard team somewhat weak
ened by the absence Of Captain Dexter and the
first baseman Leonard The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
nlNEEN GOES TO ST. LOUIS

Boston. June 8.-Willam Dlneen, Of the Boston
American League baseball teams pitchers has been
traded 10 the ST Louis team Of the same league
for jacobson. a pitcher, and cash bonus of 81 BOZ
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
GAME FOR MONTCLAIR.
Crescent Nine Beaten IN amateur
Baseball League Series.

In amateur league championship baseball game
at the Bay Ridge grounds OF the Crescent Athletic
Club yesterday the Montcair Athletic Club defeat
ed the home nine by score OF 2 to G. The game
called on account OF darkness in the seventh
inning The delay at the start was caused by the
nonarr!val of the clothes of the Montclair players
The score follows
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
SCORES or OTHER GAMES.

At Burlington. Vt r IT =
Vermont .e.............o o 90 Ks a L;
Williams ..........-....O % o ! 0 0-I 8
Batteries-Vermont Collins and Burlington. Ivr,
Jams. Templeton. Boyd and southworth.
At worcester. Mass III E
Holy Cross .''......-.d Is "A 4
Batteries-Holy Cross. Dowd and Sweeney; Wes-
leyan. McCachran and Day.
Lafayette ............1 o o Oo1 % N .
Lehigh .............,....1 0 3 x-4 6
Batteries-Lafayette Schneider and Shook; Lee
high. Hesse and Mackall.
At Morristown. n. J.-Morris Academy. 2; Ford
At waterviile. Ms.-Bates. 8: Colby, L n
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
1RRAx wlLLIAMs,s TRACK CAPTAIN.

tBy Telegraph The Tribunol
Villiamstown, Mass. June 8.-Gilbert Horra,.
'O9 Of Montclair y. J.. elected the Williams
track captain for next season this afternoon. He
has been the chief point winner for Williams III
the four meets held this spring.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
THE BASEBALL PENNANT FIGHT
CUBS DEFEAT GIANTS.
Wild Thro5o by Ames Makes 1t
Three Straight for Chicago.

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York Louis.
Philadelphia ut Chicago.
Brooklyn Cincinnati (twO Games).
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Chicago. 4: New York. 5.
Brooklyn. ?; Cincinnati, o.
Boston 4: Pitsburg, >.
ST. Louis 4 Philadelphia (arst game).
Philadelphia. ): st. Louis, (second camel
NATINNAI LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

At Wilkes Barre, Penn.-Wilkes- Barre. 8: A. ].
& c.. 2.
At Binghamton- Bing nghamtop, ?; Albany, l.
At SCrantOn-SCranton, :, Utica 3
Al Syracuse-Troy, ,; Syracuse. eleven innngq)
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
wAsHINGTON, s: CHICAGO. 2.

Washington: r II. F
Tashns'on CbishR1 on. III. Q Is , 7
Batteries: Washington Graham and Warner: Chi
cago. Smith. Patterson and Mcfarland Umpire
O'Loughlin.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
J. c. ATLEg TIGER TRACK LEADER
IBy telegraph 10 The Tril

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.
Princeton N j.. June Sat a mesuhs ..
Princeton track team held yesterday J. -
'Os. of Fort Madison Iowa. was elected captain 1oi
next year.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
BROOKLYN

I7'aIs ---3I = o T-'a-s = p o = 10 2
cincinnati ......-...--...... q % o O %
Brooklyn ................... % | q o %
Two he,e hit Issuley Three.base his-uay's. Jordan
Sacrifice hits M1WraE. Batch. Ritter LETT bases
Cincinnati ., Rr1-hfu. 4 Double p.ays-Dsyls 70 Nj
Lean. Lewis 70 Aue-nisn Struck outEy Wc!oar. 3. ay
Mcintyre. = Rsse rais-OG Wpinar. l. OF Nc
Intyrc. ;. Time. 80 I1nflro-E1as'e.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
INTERNATIONAL CHESS
MarshaU Defeats Tschigorin, While
Schlechter Dra7cS uith Burn.

Ostend, Belgium. June 8-In tho eighteenth round
Of the international chess masters championship
tournament at the Kursaal here to-day. Schlechter
drew his game with Burn and slightly increased
his The Austrian assumed the lead for the
time being with of IL points, owing to the
fact that JanoWsk and Tarrasch did not reach a
decision Their games stand adjourned in an even
position and Will be played off Wednesday.
The American, Marshall, placed another victory
to his credit by winning from Tschigorin. OF Rus
sa- MarshalPs hold fourth place is made the
more and he has a chance still of displacing
DR.; Tarrasch. The standing of the contestants
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
PHILADELPHIA. 4. ST. LOUIS. ?

A Philadelphia: r H L
St Louis .4....... 0 o 0 % !
Batteries: Philadelphia Dygert and schreck; G,
Connolly
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
HBatted for Parsons
RarreE Fo- CfNOrd

Eirs-on Parsons ? IN irni1g; or Van Week. IN
1even innings. Sacrifice hits-Dillon Mclean. Stolen
bases-Nevconb Dillon ~. Harlan T Jones First base
on bslls-On Parsons. 2. of Van Week 4 First base
on eIrors-Princeton / Yale Hit by PitcherChurch,
camp. Struck out-By Van Week 2, by Heyniger, 10
Passed bsll-Cooney. Time-1:56 Umpre-Owen, East
League
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09

In the semi-fnal round. the nineteenth Of the
Schlechter, Burns Marshall and Tarrasch VS.
Tschigoun
J. Mieses, the leader In the general masters
tournament. suffered defeat at the hands of Jacob
to-day. His nearest competitors, Salwe and
maintala- his pcsitiol.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
BOSTON. :. rrTTsByRG. ?
A. Pfftshurg

At Pittshurg X - r..
Boston ....-.--- , n n % y y - "
PtrshuTE o % " ~ ~ " "
Pntterieq-Rcstou. PREFER and Brown; Pi,tsAurE.
IelAell. Lynch and Phelps Tmp!rcs KLEIN and John
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
sKiLLIN TO HEAD DARTMOUTH TEAM.

Hanover, ~. H, June SC. p skillin, of Chi
csgo, was Reelected to-day captain of the Dart
Inouyh baseball team. de Is member OF the class
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
DETROIT
"Ra-teS FOR Chesbro in eighth inning

Detroit Observation-Disclosures. o ; q q 90
New York .....-..... o q q o o q o o %
Two-base ht-Jones Hits-On Chesbro. in IN
ninEs; OF Keefe. in inning Sacrifice hits-Crawford
Stolen bases-Jones 2; Herman. Williams Double PLAYS
-MuIlin CouKhIin Rossman O'I~ary and T}ossuan.
Left on bss bsses-netror New York, I First base
bals-Ont Chesbro 4: Mullin B First bare
/ Struck out-By Chesbro e. p Keefe,
MuIn 2 TimA-1:5s Umpire Sheridan.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
SECOND GAM

Fl Bhl335ei2ha 36as ........dd ..d 3 . Q 90 T /
Batteries Philadelphia. Moren and Dooi0; 81
f"aV
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
CARDINAIsS WIN AND LOOSE.
FIRST GAME

II s.. L0UIs; Il IT =.
ST Lou's...............-l o * !
PhIIadeIphIa .........0 0 o o o o 0-l
Patteries-St Louis NcGlyuu and Nooran: Phil
adelpha. Spark Richie and JnckoifsCh.
SECOND GAME
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
EASTERN LEAGUE.
SAMES To nav
RESULTS OF GAME.

GAMES TO DAY.
Montreal at PrOvidences
Rochester at Newark.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Buffalo, - Jersey CITY 3.
Providence. :; Montreal. 3.
Newark. g Rochester. 3.
Baltimore 8; Toronto. 1.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
CLEVELAND, 4; BOSTON, !

At Boston: p H z.
Cleveland ......... o q q o. 2
R~tteries: Cleveland. Rhoades and Clarke; Boston,
p at. Oberlin ana Shaw Umpires-Evans and Staf-
fc~N
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
Totals 2S 1 : q :

chicago ...- -........--..... o / Ii
New York .............. o 0 . o o %
Two base hitS-H0g -, Seymour ~.
Sheckard King Double plavs-Tinker. and
Chance povl- and Nc6ians - Left or hoses-C Chicago.
p New York. - Bases balls-Or Brown 3; of Au1es.
!. First bas- errors ChcaPo. =: New York /.
Struck -Rv Brown. g. by Anes 6. Tme-2O6.
UnlPires-O'Uay Rizcr.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09

Earned run-Montclair, / Two-base hft-Whfnnery
Three-base hit-Whinnery. Struck out-F5y Crav
by MHckay. 3 Base balls-On Gray . or
T. Umpire-John MEAerty 1''