davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-20

We are prepared to DO all kinds OF
fancy metal. cornice and sheet iron
work In the shortest possible time,
]. II. Lane, 1877 South Fifth street.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-20

Mr.. Kenzie has some rare barssini
in rubber garden hose. see hns
before buying, 4o4 Colorado A'sAu'
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-20

Saturday occurs the big millinery
opening for the fall season at The
Fashion. Every lady in Grand juno
tion and Mesa county is Invited TO
attend.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-20

Have your half soles seNed o..
Prices same as nailed. LATER. opps-
site postoffice.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-20

Alfalfa hay First cutting $1,000;
second cutting $40. Delivered. w.
]. Burch. Phone Black 1745.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-20

new fall hats-$2.oo-LOerlsrs
Gents have you clothes cleaned Aaa
pressed at the Suitorium, the reliable
place.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-20

White Front special $3.50 shoes.
Loefflers.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-20
For a pleasant EVENING" entsr-
tainment attend the Majestic theatre.

Mems sewed soles S5 cents; iadis'
60 cents. No nails or tacks-op.
posite Postoffice.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-20

Leather lined $3.50 shoes. Loer-
ler's.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-20

A. E. Allen of Bridgeport. Okla,
is new arrival.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-20

Sentinel want ads do the business.
Try one.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-20
DID NOT SIGN
THE STATEMENT

In Letters Made Public Today Frank Robinson,
fthe Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
and Harvey Day, of Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Firemen, Declare That They Did Not
Attach Signatures of Themselves or Or
ganizations to Certain Statement Recent Is
sued Here Recording Nom Union Operator
Who Did Sign These Names?- Interesting
Developments.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-20

See Post & Boyd. 3 big transfer
wagon. hauls anything at any time.
Phone Red 1921.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-20

New patent leather $3.50 shoes.
Loeffler's.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. N. p. Mills of Cher
okee, Ia, are visitors in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-20

soon as he learned that his sigma
ture as representative of the Bro
therhood of Engineers was attached
to the statement, denied that he ev-
er signed 1t. and had statement in
serted in the papers. signed by "The
Committee Represented" declaring
that Robinson's signature was at
tached by "a Misunderstanding"
Fireman Day was out of the city
when the statement was issued, and
on returning he denied that he had
ever signed the statement and had
no authority to do so. and yesterday
afternoon he made a written state
ment to this effect
These signed statements, given
out last night. are as follows:
Grand Junction, Sept. 10.
MIR. Orson Adams, Jr.,
Cashier Mesa County Natl. Bank,
Grand Junction, Colo.
Sir:-I desire to respectfully say
to you that the statement recently
published in the papers of this city
regarding the Western Union opera
tor, in which my name appeared as
representing the brotherhood of Lo-
comotive Firemen, was without au-
thority and 1 did not sign such.
very truiNs
HARVEY DAY.
Grand Junction, Sept. 10.
Mr.. Orson Adams, Jr.,
Cashier Mesa County Natl. Bank,
Grand Junction.
Dear Sir: - Relative to the So
called labor union meeting recently
held In Grand Junction, at which
meeting resolutions were passed di-
rected Mt you on account of state
mcnts you had made regarding the
support of the Western Union oper-
ator in Grand Junction, beg TO say
that 1 did take part in said meet
ing. was entirely Ignorant of the
facts in the case. 1 very much
regret that 1 did, but I also desire
that you know that 1 did not sign
the statement published in the pa
pers bearing my signature.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-20
Velvet Flour

The w. F. White Mer. Co. are
agents for the Famous Velvet
Flour of which you have heard
so much. Try a sack and you
will be satisfied.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-20

Seats on sale at HaskelIs pharmacy.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-20

On October 10th, we will give
to the lady who bakes the Best
Loaf of Bread from Velvet Flour
100 pounds of this choice brand
and for the second best SO lbs.
For Particulars Call at the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-30
MORE TARGET PRAcTfcfNe
IN THE CITY LAST NIGH

Several more pistol shots were
fired early last night in the neigh
borhood Of the plant of the Mutual
Light and Water COMPANY. which
drew quite large crowd Of people,
but nothing as to who fired the shots
could be ascertained.
This makes the second night that
reports Of a pistol have come from
the same direction but it seems i'm
impossible to find ON gho is doing
he shartsh0oting
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-30

co TO 9lLLfCANfs. SUCCESSOR
10 w. r. DCE2el .ff3CEg eCe AL
THAT'S New iN FaE UP-TC-DATE
5EWELP's LINE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-16

may not count against him even when meeting
horses of better class. Sir Tristan was whis-
pered about as a good thing and attracted
enough play to force his price down from to l
TO TO J. He proved q grievous disappont-
the journey and fenced in slovenly style.
Edna Jackson which figured a sharp con-
tender in the first race went TO the post at s TO
/ because a little stable boy named kreamer
had the mount. The youngster handled her like
a veteran. however and. brlu Gng her up in the
last furlong, won driving by length. Oyand,
after opening up what appeared to be a winning
lead Of two or three lengths stopped so badly in
the last sixteenth that he finished outside the
money. Robin Hood, the favorite, never
prominent, TO the surprise of those who looked
on him the surest winner OF the day.
Little Rollins graduated from the maiden
class of jockeys when Sir Toddington closed
with rush in the last race and easily by
four five lengths. Marshall who gallOps
Cloisteress in the morning, was wide awake at
the post, and made most of the running with
the Carleton Grange mare. She found the jour
ney too far, however and barely lasted long
enough to save third money. She was No. -
the programme, and by a mistake OF the
who put the numbers up in the ring ocean
Spray, which No. g. posted finish
ing third. The corrected, however,
but not before number Of those who bet
ClostereSS had suffered from a less
serious attack of heart failure.
Mountain, who had been unable to ride for
three four days, was back in the saddle
yesterday. He rode perfect race Go Be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-16
YALE AND BROUN TIE.
Darkness Ends Brilliant Game 1fter
Thirteen INNINGS.

New Haven. May 15.-After thirteen innings OF
the most brilliant kind OF baseball. the game be-
tween Yale and Brown finally called to-day on
account Of darkness. with the tie at 2 to 3
Meyer for Yale and Tiff for Brown pitched magnih-
cent ball. the latter receiving Indifferent backing
at critical points and preserving the tie mainly
through his own fine playing.
Brown started the scoring in the fifth inning
Dckerson lined out n clean two-bagger and scored
a moment later DENIES single. In the next
inning Captain Kinney for Yale sent long fly 10
centre, which DickersOn allowed get by him. and
made the circuit of the bases.
Yale scored again in the eight inning. Clifford
reached hrst on an error. took second Kinney's
sacrifice, and scored Jones's three Dagger to left
field. Brown tied the score in the ninth hits BY
Tiff and Paine.
Yale had good chance TO win the game in tho
thirteenth inning. With out Kinney singled
and reached third Hamiltons tumble az a
grounder from Jones. Sweeney walked, filling the
bases, but Williams was unequal TO the emergency
and hit one TO Tiff. A fast double play followed
which ended the game
Madden made three spectacular catches one OF
which prevented q home run
Tho follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-16
ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS.
COLUMBI4 IN DEFEAT.
Pennsylvania Wins Closely Con-
tested Game an a Drizale.

Columbia was beaten by Pennsylvania in her
last home baseball game of the season, at Amer
lean League Park. yesterday by score of
to 2. The game was closely contested from the
start, and neither side was able to score until
the seventh inning. fine drizzle interfered
with the work of the pitchers, who had trouble
in handling the wet ball. The widness of
"Longshoreman" Lee, who was in the box for
the Blue and White team, was responsible for
Columbia's defeat.
He kept the seven hits made off his delivery
well scattered. and with better control would
have held Pennsylvania down to one run. Co
lumbia made six hits. but at critical times
Simpson was invincible
Columbia had good chance to tie the score
in the ninth inning. Hayes. the first man at
bat, sent out sizzling graunder down toward
second base that BrOkaw could not stop Henry.
who sent in to bat for Lee got the first
ball that pitched in the ribs, and took his
base, sending Hayes to second. Shafer out
on fly to left field. A single by either Young
or Schmidt would have tied the score but both
men were easy outs. Hayes scored. however,
when Schmidt went out at first.
small crowd composed mostly of Columbia
men sat in the bleachers and shivered while
the game was in progress. The Columbia root
tried their best to rattle the big PennsyI-
vania pitcher with song composed especially
for the OCCASION in which Simpson. TO the tune
Of ~Fairwell, my Buebell' advised that he
had betted lie down and die. for he was only a
Pennsy boy The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-16
HOPE FOR AUTO RACE.
BOARD MAKING PLANS.
Viii ASK Governor Hughes for
Troops to Guard the Course.

A meeting of the executive committee OF the
racing board Of the American Automobile As
ISOLATION was held yesterday IN the Office Of
the association, No 43T Fifth avenue. and. judg-
ing from the business transacted II IS evident
that all hope has not been abandoned OF hold
Ing the Vanderbilt Cup race this year. Chair
man Thompson appointed committee made up
Of himself a r. Pardington. s. NJ Butler and
G. W. Webb 10 see II satisfactory arrange
ments can be made with the Nassau or Suffolk
County authorities for the holding Of the race
next fall
Another committee will be named. which will
include President Hotchkiss OF the American
Automobile Association, to call upon Governor
Hughes with view OF obtaining state troops
10 guard the course. The expenses OF the SOL
diers would be paid by the Vanderbilt Cup COM
mission. The members OF the executive COM
mittee OF the racing board compose majority
of the Vanderbilt Cup commission.
II satisfactory arrangements cannot-be made
TO the end that the course be thoroughly policed.
the executive committee will abandon the idea
of holding the race.
According 10 present plans there will be no
elimination trials for American cars this year.
all the cars entered starting in the big race
If IL is decided 70 hold the race this year 10
will be held on Saturday. October 70.
William X. Vanderbilt. jr,, was unable 70 at
tend the meeting FREDERICK II FlIiorr The sec
Rotary was instructed to write TO Mr.. Wander
Dit and ask him in the name of the executive
committee 10 amend several clauses IN the deed
OF gift OF the Vanderbilt Cup. One change re-
quested IS that the weight limit be raised from
LOCO kios. or 2.204 pounds, to HOO kilOS. or
2,42O-4 pounds. This will permit any OF the
machines built TO compete IN the Grand Prix
race of the Automobile Club Of France 10 enter
for the Vanderbilt race.
It was also suggested that the elimination trial
race 70 select an American team be abolished
and that any automobile manufacturer. Ansri-
can or European, be allowed to enter either
or two cars, according 10 his wishes. Another
change would be 20 eliminate the clause stipu-
lating that all cars and equipment must be made
IN the country from which they are entered
While the executive committee did not for
mally consider rules and regulations TO govern
the proposed contest for American stock cars.
II was indicated that this race Will be held. even
If che Vanderbilt Cup race Is declared of this
year.
Among those at the meeting were Jefferson De
Mont thompson. chairman; F. Russell Thomas.
A X. Harrington, Frank G. Webb A G. Batch
elder 5: NJ. Butler. R. L Lippitt. G. L Weiss
p; r. Thomas. ~ l. Kicker and Frederick h
Euiott. secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-16

The Giants scored two runs in the ninth inning
yesterday at the Polo Grounds and defeated Gin
cinnat by a score OF 4 10 3 and incidentally won
their fourteenth straight victory. Luck was with
the homo team as Minahan. who had pitched
winning game for eight innings, lost control In
the ninth and generously gave Dahlen. Browne
and Shannon bases balls Strang then hit
out long fly and Dahlen scored on the throw
in tying the score. Devlin was equal 10 the
occasion and drove out pretty single, which
Browne raced home with the winning run.
Ames pitched good game for six innings. but
weakened in the seventh. and the visitors scored
two runs. Witse was sent in TO take his place
in the eighth inning, and only one hit was made
off his delivery
The Giants could not score until the lucky
seventh, when they got two runs. Corcoran got
his base on balls but was forced at second by
Bresnahan, who batted for Ames Bresnahan
stole second and scored few minutes later
whom Minahan tuggled Shannons drive and then
made n wild throw Shannon scored on long
single by Strang. The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-16
FAST PLAY ON COURTS.
Hiss Moore and Hiss BoIdt Reach
Final Round IN iSingLes.

Miss Elizabeth H. Moore and Miss Glover Boldt
won their places in the final round OF the cham
pionship singles the courts OF tho West Side
Lawn Tennis Club. 117th street and Amsterdam
avenue yesterday. The four times winner of the
national title took her bracket in the upper half
6-2. e. Miss Boldt the lower bracket in
straight She defeated Mrs. Frederick Swift
GO, 6-S
Miss Moore devoted herself wholly to a driving
game from the base line She sent the ball
70 the corners Of the opposing court, alternating
from side 10 side On the left corner she fire.
quently caught Miss Blsgden for a passing shot
or Tailed the latter's faulty return into the net
out of bounds
Mrs. Swift played Miss Boldt close match on
the point score. The rallies were lively, but the
steadiness Of Miss Boldt saved the deuce and
vantage games for her. Mrs Swift became IA
tgued in the second set and endeavored to play
out the match from deep court. Her lobbing was
good. but the aggressive racquet work of Miss
Boldt assisted her 10 successful ending in straight
SETS
The feature of the four matches in mems sin
giles was the defeat Of the Harvard veteran Hugh
Tallant by Augustus Walworth, after three long
sets Walworth kept close to the net and hit the
stantly making errors on his returns. walworth
then met William B. Cragin, tr.. the Central Jer-
sey Champion who defeated him with in two
sets. The summary follows:
Margaret Basden defeated Miss Laura Fisher by default
sss.sd Mrs. frsdoTiet swift 60 ls' clover D0''' os
ws eSssss Ss5sssss -
RT 81 @ George B0 Bodan setasd Grant
{aa;n e. Ee s5 William b cFasin tF de-
,d l. Re5m, me Of Erasmus Hall defeated W A de
round of the Coub lawn an 5hf enB a
tournament yesterday on University Heights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-16
TIGERS SCORE At WILL.
Trinity No Match for Princeton in
Loosely Played Game.
Try Telegraph TO The tribune. \

Princeton, y. J, May l5.-Prlnceton won an easv
victory over Trinity this afternoon by a score OF
II TO g. The Tigers made thirteen hits off Cook
which tells the story. Vaughn's batting was the
feature Of the game. He made four singles in five
times at bat Trinity made twelve errors which
also counted in the scoring.
All three on the visitors runs "a the result
OF errors by the Tigers. Walker opened the game
IN the box for Princeton, but replaced by Clarl,
IN the sixth inning. after striking out three MOI,
SIarh pltched In clever fashion for the remaininp
follows: e' mt me score
Princeton .......... o 2 3 ? q - ~ r.
trinity '.....--..... 0 % a %
ana Cooney and Clark and DOYLE '' ""'Nef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-16
TO SHOOT FOR PALMA TROPHY.

London May 1.-THE National Rife Association
has accepted the invitation OF tho Canadian Rife
Association to contest for the Palma trophy with
American and Canadian rife teams at Ottawa on
September g.
British team VIII stop in Canada while on its
way to Australia, where the rffemen Will partici-
pate in the match for the Empire trophy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-16
RESULTS OF GAMES YES
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
sWARTHMORE DEFEATS STEVENS.

Swarthmore College defeated Stevens Institute
at Hoboken yesterday in hard fought lacrosse
match by OF to 5. The result of the game
puts Lchigh. Swarthmore and Stevens in q tie for
second place in the southern branch Of the United
States Intercollegiate Lacrosse League.
The game interesting and stirring and from
start To finish kept the spectators their feet.
The lead kept changing from team TO the other,
that the result 0f the game always In doubt
until the finish The lineup and summary follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-16
PRINCETON GUNNERs DEFEATED.
~ Telegranh 70 Ii rribune. !

by Telegraph TO The Tribune
Montciair, ~ j., May 16-The Montclair and
Princeton gun clubs shot a match here to-day at
fifty targets for a silver cup. the home team win
ming. The score follows:
MISUNDERSTANDING. ~: Moffet 20; Tilt As: Cooke
fair, 80; Bush, 80; Dukes. A: total 30
Observation-Disclosures. 30: Wood 80; Sands 20:
WhitA q; Cannon, "a, AsCuntook. soi tstal -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-16
ST. LOUIS TURNS TABLES ON BROOKLYN

St Louis wound up series in Brooklyn yester-
day by defeating the Superhas. after an exciting
game, by score of to 3. The local hatters could
not do anything with McCilynns curves during the
six innings he was In the box. Brown who
wild, was taken out at the end OF the third inning.
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-16

Two~base hit-Dicknson. Three-baso hit-Jones SAC
riHce hts-I<inney, 2 Meyer, TIT Stolen baees-Ray-
mondo ClHord anG kinney First base on balls-By
TIT, g. by Meyer, . Double playsJones OF Brown un
assisted; TIT. Paine and Eirod Jones and Williams
Hit by pitched ball-Sweeney, . Struck -By Never
3; by Tiff g Time OF game-21O. Umpire-smlth At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-16
'Batted for Ames IT. seventh inning
tEatteh for N-Iltse in ninth innIn.

'Iiatted for Ames IL seventh inning.
fIatted for Wiltse in ninth inning
1.-TWO out when winning made.
Cincinnati Observation-Disclosures. "a
Three-base hit-IIuRgins. Hits-OH Ames ( in
nlngs OF Wiltse / in > innings Sacrifice hlts-Kane
Davis. Stolen bases-Lobert. McGHrn. Corcoran
nahRn. Double plays-Iobert Higgins Mclean .
Left bases-Cincinnati. s. New York.
ON bals-on Ames. 2; OF Wiltse. /; Mnahan,
First base errors-Clnclnnati B. New York, Hit by
pitcher-By Minahan, / Struck out-By Ames. g. by
Wntse l. by Mnahan, 4. Wild ptch-Ames, l. Time
..05 Cmpire- Rigler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-16

"batJed TOT Lee IN nInth INNING.
fennsl wanna o o o q q l z O-3
Columbia .-..-.....- .-.-......0 0 o o IL
Left on bases-Pennsyvania S; Columbia 10. Struck
out-By Lee .; By Simpson, <. First base bals-O6
Ies g. OF Simpson . Hit by pitcherHy Simpson
Wild Ptches-Lee, .. Three-hase hit-Brown. Sacrifice
hts-Schmdt, Judd. Brokaw. Stolen bases-Judd. Ton
king 90. Smith, Hayes. Umpire-Qugg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-16
CRICKET SEASON OPENS.
Neso York Veterans Defeat Lemon
by Safe Margin.

The cricket season was opeaed yesterday at
Columbia Oval. when the team of the New York
Veterans Association defeated the Lenox eleven
OF Massachusetts. The margin was eighty-nins
runs, and the home team declared It's inning
closed when nine wickets had fallen.
t. j. O'Reilly had a regular field day and
scored an even half century by fearless hitting
before he was retired. W. s. Patmore had .
record Of six wickets taken at a cost OF only four
runs and bowled with good length Throughout.
6. W. Barnes bowled credItably and captured
Tour wlcketS for fourteen runs. while b. j. AZ
wood. for the LenoX eleven. wrought havoc Wiz
the home teams wickets by his puzzllns slVS
delivery and secured six wickets at cost "
only nineteen runs. The score follows;
NEW YORK VETERANS. LENox
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia Defeats st. Louis in
Only Game Played.

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New a Detroit.
Washington at Chicago.
at Cleveland
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
philadelphia, 8; st. Louis s.
New York Detroit (rain).
Boston Cleveland (rainl.
Chicago Washington (rain).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-16
LUCK FAVORS GIANTS.
TICTORY WON IN NINTH.
Minahan Ucakens, and Practically
GiUcs Nee York q. Game.

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO- DAY.
St. Louis New York.
Pittsburg Brooklyn
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati Mt Philadelphia.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York 81 Cincinnati. s.
81. Louis. 4; Brooklyn. 3.
Chicago {: Philadelphia. ..
Boston 2: PittsbuFz, 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-16
Horses and Carriages.

ITO RENT-Fine pair OF brown horses and small VIC
IL toria. nearly GEORGE kITNEY 405 East 6Ist
u. Telephone e71-PIaza-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-16
EASTERN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Jersey City at Toronto.
Newark Montreal.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
Providence at Rochester
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Jersey City 3; Montreal. 3.
Providence - Buffalo (Tainl.
Toronto Newark tranl,
Rochester Baltimore (rnIn).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-16

Two Dase nIt-Hennett Ihree base hlts-AIurray
Alperman Hlts-On Brown. = In 3 innings OFF Nc
Glynn in innings Sacrifice hits-Murray. Crawford
Lumley- Stolen beses-Burch Batch. nj
Crawford and Hostetter. Left bases-St Louis >;
Brooklyn 4. First base bRlls--On Brown 1; off
McGlynn, !; of Rucker, g. BY errors-Brooklyn .:
Hit by pitcher-Brown. ]. Struck out-By Brown | :
by Rucker. .. Wild pitches-Brown. / Time-I 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-16
RESULTS OF OTHER GAMES,

At Amherst Mass: u II =
bates .:.................0 0 l o-S II >
Amherst '..............O 81 .
Earthquakes. Hartman and Rootbbv. An,
herSI Mcclure, Pierce and Henry
At West Point. n. Y: run
West Point .............2 0 0 / - II 3
Batteries-West Point. Mcneil, Haverkarnn
l.. Vorhis. - ''"iS ana
At Hanover, n. H: II u
Dartmouth ............,0 Q Q Q "a /
mouth Glaze and Schoppeley. @'
At Mddletown, Conn: Rur
wesleyan ..............0 0 2O1 Xxi (
Bowdoin ...............0 0 % A
DISQUALIFICATION, McCathran and Dav: Row
At Ithaca, N Y. RIM
Lehigh ................0 0 o 0 % Z
Lehigh, Hesse Gressler. Barker and McMutrie
AT South Orange. n. j.: RuE
Seton Han ...............S o 0 0 % {
Batteries-Seton Hail. Lynch and Meegan: ST
Francis. Hoffer and Norwig.
At Exeter. n. H-IIarvard, 16; Exeter o.
At Worcester. Mass-Holy Cross 6; Villa Nova 4
At Franklin. Penn.-Dean Academy 20; Tufts
Freshmen, 4.
At Schenectady. N. Y.-Unlon 8; Aiddlebury q
At Waterve. Me.-Colby. G; University OF Maine 4
At East Hampton. Mass.-Williston. z; Harvard
At Geneva, N Y.-Hobart. 8; Alfred University,
0en innings).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-16
lad Exeter. ". H-Harvard. 1s: Exeter D
ATLANTIC LEAGUE Re-

Al Pottsville-Pottsvile, g. Easton. G.
At Reading-Reading. Z; Elizabeth, o.
At Allentown-Alentown, o; Brooklyn, g.
AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 2; Chester, /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-16
RESULTS OF GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Only one game was played in the American
League yesterday. owing to rain. Philadelphia
defeated St. Louis at ST. Louis by score OF TO
). The Highlanders were 10 have played Detroit
at Detroit. but a storm gave the team day off.
CHESHIRE may pitch his first game of the season
for the Highlander TO- day.