davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-31
GEERS'S HORSES DISTANCED.
veteran Has Poor Luck In Three Of the FOu
Grand Circuit Events.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July 30. - first days
racing of the Crane Circuit here was charac-
terized by fair weather. a fast track. a crowd
Disappointing numerically. good time and
spirited finishes. While no open betting was
conducted the bookmakers did a fair bust
ness this morning on the quiet downtown.
One Of the features Of the racing was the
fact that GPers's horses, entered in three
races, were distanCed. None OF the veterans
charges seemed 10 act right for him.
The favorites took every race. Carlo
took u easy after Winning two heats hAndily
and Was nosed out At the finish by Margaret
q. Reproachless had little difficulty in TAX
ing thss2I3 pace, coming up from behind In
the. FIRST and second heats and beating out
Hidalgo easily. The mare got 4 poor start
in the second heat and apparently made no
effort 10 head HidalRo and the others.
Placklock made his 1907 debut by winning
the 2O7 pace without e%Xerting himself very
much. Lolita took the 2lS trot from a field
of sixteen. Captain Derby and Wilson Ad-
dington divided second and third money in
the 207 pace.
Perfection, brought Fast by Charles Derry
der. was sold for 5000 to-day 20 George ".
Estahrook of Denver and will be saved for
the NJ. and VI. next year. summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-31
FIVE FAVOUITES DEFEATED
ma MONEY LOST on ACROBiT ~
MATTHIAS STAKES.
Rad News. nsrbsry belle. jubilee and sally
u. Some Home with Long dds About
Them. while the B~ookwakers Rejoice
Please and Tony BOnerO Also score.

Lt,, ho.,u., .. --,
d.raa, :. Mt suppoI,eu IaVorltes su"cIeu
n,hlIo oi,sn,on peaon yeeleruay' tne
s,,I, IT, s y US as'vun' y coin - ~
p-n ueepeN' pl.ian Y ~ Ia,ent man
$500 |" ~ 'utnhhs ~ Nhu.iuH
,,bna y pn.eis,e' mnIe anu slA.een'n'
w. h ."Innans AelopaC was serNeu up
as u surest Oh sure tnlngs ana was conse-
quently backed from \ to 5 down to even
money. Although r.. DuRan did his best
with this hot Savorite pra,anaIon \ Ia
80 h,a - ~ -. a.
a mn huo tne grouha Ia tue nrst halI hiie
or so, after which Bad News, TO !, moved up
az the last furlonR and beat Pretension by a
length and a half In the faat time Of ia IA
Moonshino "a 30 CIosad .,,h . nowsr,,i
.snunc, 10 70 10 eioseu ",tna p"Moilu'
rush ana TOOK third place. hall q length
behind Pretension and Ave lengths In front of
the disgraced Acrobat.
II % Thon,a.a IIaIi,.v , c,~r,.
~ no"a aha 10 aNo".
after looking all over a winner at the head OF
the stretch in the handicap for all ages at
six furlongs suddenly began TO tire. and
Franz Rrowns aarharv Relic n ~ IN , sbot
80 p'De -"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-31
DEFAULT AT RIDGEWOOD.
Lawn Tennis Committee Acts with severity
to Tsrdy Players In Tournament.

The open lawn tennis tournament of the
Rid G. c. began yesterday on the
club courts with play in the mems sin giles.
The winner in this is 10 meet Richard H.. Palmer
of the home clu b, who has won the trophy
twice. Palmer stands out. Possibly the
laxity of other tournaments hereabouts gave
the entrants an idea that they did not have
TO be particularly in q hurry to ngag in
their matches.
The tournament committee at Ridgewo God
Who were not there when their matches
was explained on behalf Of the committee
that the players should have been. there
promptly on time. The rain on Monday
ha wing held up the tournament a day. there
WAS especial cagernesS TO get the sln giles
Air the matches yesterday were the hest
S 1nGee m pra nys seOs; 'G trs6g s'N roI t ,be pIs ySrS
Tournaments and the championships which
rome on soon. The summary:
ro RISs rssSf Forster g; e. N N;5r.r S,H9gleS: 6. 2, sriss,ry',
George W. Sallinger HOLLYWOOD g. G., by default.
=. r Conn, orsngeL T. C.. defeated C. p. Card.
First, Round I. !. sou,her. Orange |; T.Cs dc
te.ie6 N Richmond Hsnc;lton Grange /: = G.; BY
Leland, Harvard by default; " Hazard, Crescent
Ehrich, Ocean e e. !: s.s,S !. !; CsmcICn;
Jr, Orange T C., defeated r, u. Robinson. Engic
wood T. C., 81. az, 90, Chalmers Cole, Ridge
wood G. c. defeated Paul Forster. Ridgewood q. G,
90, 90, St u. ?. Bartram. Orange l. T. {, de
Woodbury., orsngeL l. r C.. de fcated II A wyckor.
Ridgewood C.. C., e.. Ga, %; Y. L. James. Rel
mont G. C. Philadelphia. defeated e.. :. Fsyer-
weather. North JcrseyC. C.,s-i. 3D. DR.. u. :.
Willard, Ridsewood q. {. defeated T. Hall. Orange
l.. Y. C., by default. W. VI. ennlngs Jr.. knickcr-
booker +. c, defeated r. p. Larned. orange L. 7. G.,
by default: Kari Preston, Ridgcwood q. G., dc
fcated J. 4. De@mar. SiwanoyT. C., by default; ca
Touchard. Hamilton Grange L. 7. G. defeated II. J.
Curtis, Ridgewood q. G., by default.
Second Round Walter Haza I'd. Crescent \. G,
defeated T.. l.. Taller. MdgevoOd q. c, 90. g l.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-31
New York. -; 81. Louis. ..
Chicago. :; Brooklyn. y.
Cincinnati. =: Philadelphia, q.
Pittsburg. n: Boston, 3

NEW YORK IN. L., II; 1T. LOUIS IN. L.. ,
ST. LOUIS, July 80. -McGrsw's team made
monkeys Of the Cardinals this afternoon
forced 20 extend himself ne could have held
the Cardinals runs to less than he did. while
had the New Works needed more runs IL would
not have given them a great deal OF trouble
to get them. The visitors batted Woltcr
and Lush for seventeen hits. fifteen or these
com,Gg on Moiter. and four errors also ne'ped
st. Louis held the lead for an inning owing
to n run scored in the second inning. when
Lynch was wild and gave two bases on balls
to start the inning. In the fourth the visitors
picked up two runs on hve hits. Two errors,
the visitors four more runs, and another pair
were picked UP in the seventh. when Ave
more hits were made. rash base running
preventing more from coming in. The
New Yorks scored three more in tho eighth.
The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-31

DETROIT. 9; NEW YoRk "a. Id. !.
The Detroits stormed the hilltop stronghold
yesterday and were quite too fast for the
were altogether too slow for the Dstroits.
One fact was. as apparent as the other; The
pstroi's rh had ms sainss %: speed p does and ss winning 9b,s
has proved it's strength and expects to win.
The further the, game progressed the more
New Yorks confined their scoring to the
rnst man up IN the mrs, inning nn,1,Si and ~ 3o Gnly
was good. Hoss and he, swift pitching
sta ed the .carnivorous crowd in thir run
getting, and once they. had crossed the
Rubicon it was not hard for them to furnish
ryrus Cobb Of Geo'gia. sab. gave a realistic
imitation OF one man trying to beat another
made things hum, He stampeded around
the bases without regard for the fact that
there were nine, men bent on heading him
on. got away with daring chances by slippery
slides and fast running, belted the ball for
four safe hits and deprived Hoffman Of a hit
by a fine running catch. An all around terror
Before .Killian could get his machinery
adjusted Moriarity slapped one of his fings
New Works. He hi the bali, and his ieSidinnss
contrast 70 tina that Of one or tWo Of Ris ssso.
ciates. He scored when Killisn DETECTED
ConrOy's earnest swat so that OLeary could
that the New Yorks had men on bases. but
seldom with nobody out. and pop flies were
the rule when a hit would have meant a run.
was planted In the third inning, when Hogg
sent Crawford along on four balls. He tried
to keep the ball around Crswford's neck.
but got il too high and could not put three
Crawford reached third on Cobb's single 10
right. Rossman hit to Moriantyy, who threw
home. Kieinow dropped the ball and Craw-
q single 10. centre. scoring Cobb. Hoffman
dropped Schmidt's liner. but redeemed him
self by 2 splendid throw to Moriarity,. which
and with the bases filled Killian famed after
fouling OF countless balls.
OLeary made a beautiful stop Of Thomas
at second. II would have been a base hit
II OLeary had had 70 throw to first base.
So it was hard luck for Thomas. Schmidt's
the stationary fielding OF Conroy on Kiliian's
grounder gave n run to the Detroits in the
sixth. Conroy got after killisn's hit with all
wagon uphill. In the seventh inning Cough,
lin walked. Crawford sacrificed and Cobb's
two, Dagger scored ~Conghlin. Rossman
was throwing Downs out at first Cobb was
tearing for home. and by an acrobatic dive
through a cloud Of dust he beat Chase's re-
turn throw.
The rampant Tyrus startled the community
with some more fancy base running in the
ninth inning. lie curved . single to centre
and sped from hrst to, third on ,Rossmsns
uncovered while Moriarity. was. attending
10 the sacrifice. Schmidt batted Cobb in.
In the last half of the ninth the voraciou.
and collared HoNman's drive. 4 one handed
jumping catch by Chase and a catch Of the
same description by LspOrte were feats Of
unusual merit on the New York side. The
score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-31
EASTERN LEAGUE.


Jersey CITY beat Newark in Jersey city yss,sf
| laN- The srnrc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-31

Good star won driving. Had News. br, G.. :. by
Flying Dutchmsn- Black sleeves: owned by L.. X.
Bradley; trained by ". Hurley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-31
Mixcd Doubles at Rar Harbor.

Bar HAER"H. Nc, July 10. Play was rom-
mspred Yesterday in tho mixed doubles ten
mis- tournament NJ tho kpbo links and con
tinucd to-day. The play thus far resulted
H. follows
"prrllninary Round Miss Ia Nls and Frederick
Pearson heat Miss frances Mears and ". Melton.
q =. u =: Miss v. Jennings and g.. Jennings beat
Miss tAmont1guc and Charles Fry. JT, n 80 \.
Miss Davis aud y. Davis beat Miss Auchlncloss and
". Nurh'nrloss, u IA T. Miss Eleanor irving and
Pennington Pearson beat Miss y. Macy and Harold
", How. q ~ q; Miss Shtrplrss and Y r. Bowen.
Jr, beat Miss Violet tu~h'nan aud Mr.. lamontagnc
n "a Z Miss kpOwiton and SuydA ~ cutting hest
Miss kathcrln loTrr and :. Ripley, q q, q q; Miss
norutIN SturglN and 10 kOven Rowen beat Miss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-31

Two base hit Inglaub. Three base hits-Con
galton. ": ,Hinchmsn. Sacrifice hlts-Suliivsn.
balls on Young, !: on GARRISON. 2. First base on
errors Boston. 3; Cleveland : Left on bases
Roston, q Cleveland. 3. Struck out By Young, ::
by GARRISON, 3. double plays Bemis snd Turner:
Turner and Stoval. Time hour and 81 minutes.
Umpire -oLoughlin. Attendance 5,:7S.
PHILADELPHIA "A. H., :: at. LOUIS "A. b.. l.
PHIL~rELPBIA, July ~. Philadelphia defeated
~. Louis In a pitchers battle 10 day. The visitors
earned their solitaire on a single, an out and n
double. The locals hrst run was started on q
base On balls and the second on a tumble by Niles.
The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-31
JOHNNY REJFF ~ SPEN mn.
\ mcrtcan Jockey set % Al windsor FOR
Beating start In stew ards sup Race.
spccioi Comc Dcspo'cb To Tar SIS.

I">noN. July 70. The race for the Stow
ards cup. 3i -oVcrcigns. for tbrre-Vcar g. olde
and upward. was run to-day ~ Windsor
and vas Won 10y 7 ,oru-'- Iiomn"y. Il "
Ncmiu"'~ Reckless wa second Lord car.
udrVou'S NllidcT" NHs third Tho hrttiug
wa ~ 10 I HgdiSt EomnIN. u To against
Reckless aud - 10 I against Bllidcrc Fifteen
horsc~ ran
johnny IiciG. Nho was riding Nourdinr ~
the rncr. was Hncd $50 and Suspended for the
remainder Of ia" meeting rVr anticipating
the start.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-31

fiIs! basc on crrors Dc'Iolt. !: Lett on bascs--
Hogg. q on killian. :. Struck out By Hogg, 81
by klllisn. 2 Three base hit Moriarity. Two
base hit Cobb. Sacrifice hits Crawford, Ross
man. Stolen base Thomas. Hit by pitcher By
Killan, I. Wild pitch Hogg. Umpire Connolly
sosroS "A. IT,. g. CLEVELAND. o.
BOSTON, July ~. Boston again won from the
crippled Cevelands to day 10y playing superior
bail. Criger has been fned by Ban johnson and
OLoughlin last week. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-31
CHiCAdo.


'Batted for Overall In the eighth inning.
zone out when winning run was made.
Chicago. ......... ... q q n . q O q n 3 -
Brooklyn. .......... 2 0 o 0 O o o > %
First base on errors Brooklyn. =. Left on bases
Chicago, s.; Brooklyn, I Double play Bell.
hlpcrmsn and Jordan. Two base hits Schultz.
Moran. Chance. Sacrifice hits--Sheckard Schultz.
Casey, Luuley. Ritter. Stolen bases Malonsy.
Ritter. First base on balls o overall, I: on
Bell, 4. Struck out--B Overall. l. by Reulbacb, 4;
by Bell. :. Wild pitches Reulbach. :. HIT by
pitcher by Rel. 7. Umpires- KLEIN and Tnslie.
Time /. hours and /: minutes. Attendancc-1,7OO
cIscISSArI.s psILAprLPRIA IN. no.
CINCINNATI, July ~. The Reds hit Corridor for
seNen runs IN the third inning to day and won as
they pleased. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-31
I'sDIO.
Wrsd"w Rrooh Beats Br,n Wawr ~ - ia
s.0als tN 5 l-S,

N~ArH.o,Nsrrr pIEE. n. T.. Jiily ~. The
Point judith %'ountry club polo tournament
MAS continued to-dnN, when Meadow Brook
Inc Narra ganrctt cups. Meadow Brook won
tho match by y score ~ ~, to 81. Bryn
Nav received four goals by handicap
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-31

Totals. I 7'25 IA I Totals = II IL ,
zone out when winning run was scored,
81. Louis. .......- ..... o o o 0 q o q ii
Philadelphia. ....... o o 0 q q IL
First base on errors ST. Louis. 2: Philadelphia
/. Left on bases ~, Louis, v; Philadelphia, ..
FIRST base on halls-On Render. I: on Powell. 4
STRUCK out BY lender, 3: by Powell, .. Three
base hit MURPHY Two base hits oldrng, Jones
Sacrifice hits SeybOld. Oldrlng, Nichols, Collins
Stolen bases Stone ~. Hsrtscl. HsrtHciI. Bender.
Davis. Inpircs Hurst and stafford. Time /
hour and Is minutes. attendance 3. i03,
CHICAGO -. IT, & WARRINGTON, > viRsr oAAz
WA%sHIEoroN, July 10. For fifteen innings to
day Cy Falkenberg pitrhed most effective and
winning hall sralnst the White Son and desrr, I'd
To win two games instead OF one. Case Psttcn
however. had thrown away the nrst game by hand
inc the SOE all Of their four runs In less than two
innings and left Islkrnberg y legacy 81 a house
tull Of base runners with only ore out IN the Second
session. Cy locked all the doors and prev
any further escapadcS to the home plate NY tho
Soy during the balance ~ thr hrSt game. The
serond game was won much easier than tho score
indicate ties. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-31
Trt-St ate Irakur.

M Wilningto Iirst game wniiur,ra.
Wilmington. q.
" Reading Reading. :: Altoona.
= lancaster Lancaster. 10; Johnstovn (
NJ Trenton Harrisburg, a. Trenton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-31
American Association.

Columbus Toledo. = olunhns 2
NJ Kansas Guy First game Minnc .po. o.
Kansas City, 2.
~ Louisville First game indianapolis. o. Iu.:
Z
NJ Milwaukee 81. Paul, :: milwaukee. L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-31
Connecticut League

~ Norwich First game. NorwIrN ; -
don, > ten innings.
" Waterbury, Waterbury. l. HoIvoLr. -
fcitedi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-31
>OUs horn Bcakue

y Iiltlr Hocb IIttlr RNrk, $ Nerpri. 4
" N.rw ORLEANS New OrlrsuN. J. Shte' rror. Z
" Atlanta Ntlsnts. 4; Ns.hNtllr. "lor1
game NtAnts. g. Ns.hN lie.
W hlrnln CHAM Mon yn'nrr,, Z. BIZ min gnsnr. f
Serond game Birning CHAM. q Mon Sowcr {,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-31
CHICAGO IN. L.. :: BnooKLrS, 9.

CHICAGO. July sO.-Chance won aga in for
Chicago to-day By a hit in the tenth inning.
The game, which was one of the most excit-
ing of the year. was tied 2 to 3 when Overall
MAS taken out to let Howard bat for him
The Brooklyns AZ once batted his successor,
Reulbach. for four hits and two runs and the
spectators went home. With one out in the
Moran drove horne three runs with q long
smash to left. Bell was taken out in the tenth
after passing Hoffman. Sheckard sacrined,
Schultz singled and Chance finished IL with
q roaring hit. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-31

.Ratted for Dorner In the ninth inning.
Pittsburg ............s o o ? q q . -
Boston ............. o O.5
Two base hits -Ahhhtlcchio Leach, Rates 90.
Gibson. Clarke. SACRIFICE hit ShcehAn. Stolen aSe
Abhaticchlo. Double play Rridwell. Rltchry
and Tenney, First base on balls on PhiIlIppc
!: on Dorner. I. Struck out ny Philippe, ?: by
Dorner, ?. Umplres Carpenter and Johnson. Time
hour and ~ minutes, Attendance 1850,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-31

Fair start won easily; sally X, b. &, ;. by MIrth ful
Unslghtly; owned ny J, r.. Madden; trained by
q. Z. pAtterSOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-31

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, July 30 The resumption
ot the Mrirc . Titan Circuit races brought = lot ot
well known norscmen 10 Nutmeg Park to day
Prince Kohl. owned by James, J. Arch bold OF Brook
lyn and driven by Jack Phillips, captured the rs
class trot. MARY NJ. the contender for two heats.
secured second money. Cy Shelton won the 2::5
class pace after a great race with Don Ccccllian
The sum aUSs:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-31
New NorL stale League.

" iic- Scranton. g. ItIrs.,
" nA,Iacuse Nbsny L s. rsrusc. n
" Mnkesbarrs- MNkesbarre, 4 A.. ! A Ga
" binghsmton Troy .. Binghamtou, :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-31
New England League

NJ Lynn Lynn :. Law renee. ).
Al Lowell Worcester. H. Lowell, 7
~ HaVcrhNl Fall River. I: HsVrrhill. u.
A. Rrochton Brockton. II; New Bedford. >.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-31

Two base hlts..Devlin, lBrcsnahan; Sacrifice hits
Barry. Holly, Murray, Hostetter, Devlin, Bower
man. Dahlen, phyle. Double plsy-Holly Wn
assisted. stolen bases Byrne, Wolter, shannon,
Dcvlin. VIVID ~itch-Lync First base on balls-
on Wolter. 8: OF Lynch. 5. STRUCK out-By Woltcr
9; by Lynch, 9; by Lush, 1. Left on bases 81.
Louis, o: New York. !. Cmpire-O'Day. Time
2 hours and IL minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-31

wAsHIsaroN

'Bstted for Tslkcnberr In The eIgNih inning.
Washington. ... % n n 7 ~ q n o.
ChICsgo. ............ 7 I u u ~ n u n %
Two base hits Hahn. Clymer, GsnleI. stolen
bases Rohs. UouHherty, Donohur. Double plays
Isbell and Donohuc; Hahn ana DonohUr, Robe,
isbrll and Donohur. LEFT on bases - WI sh,nrton
.. I hlrago ). First base on balls Pstten. 4,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-31

Totals. O.. a 10 ~ II J
'Batted for white In the ninth Inn nG.
'Batted for Heydon In the seventh inning
Chicago. ..-......... o q o Q "a
Washington .........t o q o D 0 : 2 80
Left on bAses-Washin gton. 7: Chicago, q. Elrst
base on errors washington, p Chicago. >. FIRST
base on balls-On. white, 4 on FalkenberE,, !,
pitch Faikenberg Two base hit-Ganiry Sscri-
nee hits-Clymer. Ganley. Shipke. Igbel. stolen
bases-Clymer. Double playa-Altzer and An.
derson. Umpire-Shertdan. Ttme--t hour and 81
minutes. Attendance u 800.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-31
s;am~s Scheduled for To-d,,

iMFEI'AN BrNOrF.
0stroit In Vow York: Cleveland in ao.,o, 3,
Louis In philadelphia Chicago In WASN'T gton "
NATIONAL LEAdUp.
Nrw ORR In ~. Louis: RrooAI, n IN ,hI..uu
. hlsde'phM IN Cincinnati: Boston In m i,burr
pAsTERs tgaduF.
Rnche,ier In Buffalo: Montreal In Toronto
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-31
NATIONAL
New Works Make #tg Score Against Car
dInals-A Day OF Hard Hitting.

There was much hitting and much scoring
In the National League games yesterday.
The New Yorks beat the Cardinals with q
double figure total Of tsllies: the P~ittsburgs
beat the BOstons and mad eight runs in the
first inning: the Cincinnatis shut out the
Quakers and piled up seven runs in one inning.
and the Chica goa conquered the Brooklyns
after a close. free-scoring contest. Tn re-
suits:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-31
WHITLOCk RIFLE CHAMPION.
Ability ~ skIrmish wins state HOpors for
Film o. s~,recdniOOr.

~CREEDMOoR, y. V. July 10. Sergt ". W.
Whitlock Of the Twenty-third Regiment won
the championship OF the New York state Rifle
association this morning in a match com
biDing ability at the long ranges and In the
skirmish. His total out of 70 possible 205.
with seven shots at 500, 900 and 900 yards.
was III, Whitlock won the match on the
skiTmish with a run OF s5, the highest made
by the twenty competitors. Al the end of
the long range stages nine competitors had
higher scores, Capt. W. 4. Tewes Of New
Jersey leading in the slow lire with IN out Of u
possible 1905.
Sergt. George y. Bryant of the Twenty
third tied Whitlock with a total Of III. and at
the end Of the slow fire had second high score
with g5 out of IO5. WhitlOck beat Bryant
nine points on the skirmish and won the tie
on this performance.
The match he gan at 10 o'clock with a wind
whipping from o to y O'Clock. n hazy light on
the targets ana a heavy mirage. Frequently
the sudden chan yes in direction Of the vino
proved disastrous to the less wary OF the
rifemen and conditions were as dif1cult at
this range IA they are normally at 900 yards.
Bryant. however, knocked out a possible at
this stage.
At 900 yards the same dificult conditions
prevailed and only one possible was scored.
Sergt. Frank Loughlin Of the Twelfth making
his IS. Back at the 1000 yard stage the
tricky wind and thick. mirage proved disas.
trous to many Of the rifiemen. .Tewes gagged
conditions perfectly and pulled seven straight
bulls out of the p~uzzling conditions. His
performance at this range easily outdistanced
the best Efforts Of the other, competitors:
able to good runs. the wind holding steady
at . O'Clock and the shadow of the bulls cutting
Whitlock. with IS. Donovan Of the Twelfth
with so and Leushner of the Seventy-fourth
with 70 scored the high runs.
NEw YORK. STATE RIPLs ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION
800 so 1000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-31
Merely as an evidence
OF good faith write me

on your business letterhead. or enclose
business card and PE RMIT me 20 send
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-31
central I.cakuc.

~ Springfield First game Springnrld. :.
Grand nplds, q second game Spyincacia e
Grand Rapids. : "
At dayton South Rend. S: Dayton. o.
At rerre Haute Terre ttaute, >. WhsrIInr
VI Evansville Evansville. 4 canton, /
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-31
TOO FAST FOR NEW YORKS
DETROITS SCORE OFTEN ONtE
THEY orr STARTED.
r. d'obD stsrtIes the Community WITH isis
Fine Al Around work -t'ievelansis Lose
t;sme and secOnd Place -Philadctphias
win and sox Divide with wssh,ngtons.

The Detroits bested the New Works ycster-
day and took second place away from the
Clevelands. The latter we're shut out In
Boston. The Philadelphia downed the 81.
Louis team, and the Chicagos divided u dou-
BILE header with the W~ashingtons. The re-
suits:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-31
" eSt evu ISaWup

~ Omaha Omshs. :: Dcs Moin.s. 4
Vt Denver Denver. 3; lincoln,
NJ Pueblo Pueblo. II: Sioux Cr,. \
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-31
south Atlantic Irsxye

~ Jacksonville Augusta, =; Jacksonville, A.
~ Charleston Charleston, >: Macon.
VI Columbia Columbia. >; savannah, a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-31

you one hundred Of these
cigars on approval.
No obligation whatever IN
your part to keep the cigars
unless they entirely suit you
and you are convinced thar I
am selling them 10 you a.
wholesale prices.
The expressage will be pre-
psid-you have the privilege
OF smoking ten OF the cigars
before deciding. and then IL
the decision is against me
you will kindly return the
remaining ninety cigars ar
MY expense and the trans
action is ended.
II the decision is in my
favor you remit me the price,
$500 per hundred. and you
have TEN days 10 decide.
A word about this cigar.
II is the exact size and shape
OF the cut. II is HAND
MADE. II is long, clean.
clear Havana Filler. II is .
genuine Sumstra wrapper.
IL is the dealers ten cent
Cigar quality.
MY is: Twin.
upon request, send one
hundred ShIvers' Puri-
tanos on approval, ex-
nrsaa 0rAns1d- IN reshsr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-31

STANDING OF rBk CLUBS.