davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-15
DUFFEY WILL help
THE MERCHANTS

Within forty-eight hours all debris
tracks which obstruct traffic on the
streets of the city, unless in actual use.
must be removed. The United Rail
roads. Southern Pacific. Santa Fe and
Ocean Shore railroads were notified 10
this effect yesterday by President Duff
fey Of the Board OF Public Works as a
result of a conference held by him
with the executive committee Of the
newly formed Street Repair Associa-
ton of San Francisco. In addition to
forcing the railroads to loosen their
grasp on the thoroughfares Of the city.
Duffey has signifed his Willingness to
assist the workings of the organiza-
ton Of merchants which has resolved TO
better The condition OF the streets. He
has given the executive committee of
the association permission TO go ahead
and repair any street in the city he
explained to the merchants that at
present the funds at his disposal made
IL impossible for the city 20 repair the
streets.
To surmount this difficulty the Re
pair Association intends to interest
the large fnanciers of the city in the
project and bring about some legisla-
ton which would enable the munich
patty TO increase the rate of interest
on the city bonds. The bond issue calls
for an expenditure of l,621. 900 for the
finance committee will be intrusted
with the task of arranging TO place the
bonds on the market so that the money
for the needed improvements win be
forthcoming.
Yesterday 10000 circulars were is
sued to all merchants. business men
and every concern interested in the
welfare OF the city. The open letter.
signed by the executive committee of
the association, states the object OF the
organization and is accompanied by
membership card. The members of the
organization are exempt from dues, as
sessment, fines or contributions Of any
kind. The organization is requesting
moral support, which will lend weight
10 any demand that may be voiced to
officials OF the city or private concerns.
Financial aid VIII be purely voluntary.
The directors of the Croclxer-Wool-
worth National Bank have offered the
bank as the treasury of the new as
ISOLATION. Subscriptions win be re-
ceived and the money deposited for
the use Of the association. All money
contributed viii be expended by the ex-
ccutive committee Of the association.
The committee viii work in co-opera-
ton with the Board of Public Works,
but the funds viii be distinct The
merchants organization will employ
their own men and viii carry on their
own work
Today the executive committee, con-
sisting Of A. W. Scott Jr.. chairman, of
Scott g. Magner; Andrew Carrigan of
Durham CARR gan Hayden Company: c.
L. Thayer Of Z. X. Wood Lumber Com
pany: George Renner of Stetson- Rem
ner Drayage Company. and Walter Z.
Dennison OF Steiger Terra Gotta and
Pottery Company, will interview
Thornwell Mutually Of the United Rail
roads and ascertain TO what extent Che
streetcar company would cooperate in
placing the streets in repair.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-15

attempted robbery He said that he
sought work yesterday, but he could
not tell where he had applied for a job.
He lived before the fire at S32 Fiibert
street. In answer to questions of the
police he said that he did not know
why he entered the store or drew the
pistol.
Alters has twice frustrated robber-
les. Eighteen months ago, while he
bad a shop in the Thurlow block at
Kearny and Suffer streets, he captured
a young man named Pichaco, who had
tried to steal tray of diamonds. All
lers is small man, but has reputa-
ton as an athlete. For years he be-
longed to the Olympic Club.
Alfonso .DEsPoNDENT
Mrs. Alfonso, wife of the thug, when
seen at their home, 232eh Pacific ave-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-15

nue., Alameda, last evening, said that
she and her husband lost everything in
the San Francisco fire.
my husband has been out of work
for some time Mrs. Alfonso said, .and
when he left home this morning he
was very Respondent / fear that he
became desperate over our condition.
But / had no idea that he would get
into trouble"
The family is destitute and Mrs.
Alfonso is just recovering from an at
tack of typhoid fever.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-15

Postmaster Fisk reports the receipts
OF his office for the month OF Decem-
her, 1906, as S157.1s1. For the cor
responding month OF 1905 the receipts
were s1S6.262. and for December. 1904
they Were s160.446. The falling off
which is but slight. is due TO the
confiagration Of last April, the fact
that statement day. in the middle of
the month. has been abolished. and
to the falling off Of commercial cir
culars because OF the uncertainty of
addresses.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-15
This Payment
NAV Be Made In InStallmentS

The person applying must be the
head of a household. must be steadily
employed and must have been so az
fected by the fire as to be unable to
obtain suitable housing at rents
within his means.
deny any application
Applications will be received by
mail only, and should be addressed to
s4ousfng Committee Cough and
Geary streets No applications will be
received after February 18th.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-15

IMPROVING LA JoLLA RoAD-San Diego,
Jan. 14.-Work on the mile-long cut-of on the
line to La Jolla has been started. The cut.oh
will run through the old race track, Pacific
beach, and Wilt end at Grand avenue and La
mont street. The track will be relaid through
out with heavier rails and all sharp curves win
be reduced or Strengthened
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-15

Bills OF Lading and Negotiable Paper
Of every description replaced by Bond
OF The Metropolitan surety Company
Fidelity Bonds. JUDSON BRUSIE.
Manager. room 10, Ferry building d.
w. CARMICHAEL CO.. Inc.s General
Agents. 1908 Fillmore street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-15

STEAL BRONZE FROM PosTs-Junk thieves
murilnfed the bronze lamp posts IN 'front.' OF The
PosfOfhce ar Seventh and Stevenson streets late
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-15

N0ur DruEgfsf VIII Tell Tou
Murine Eye Remedy Cures Eyes, Makes Weak
Eyea atE0nG-Soothas Eye Rainr-DoeEn't smart. o
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-15
SUMMER RESORTS
NEW ZEALAND

the wonderland of the Southern Hauf-
sphere Southern Alps easily reache3
by motor car from Timaru. to Her
mitage and short trail to Mount Cook
and other peaks. Season October to
famous hords OF Norway and Suther-
land Falls highest. 1904 feet, IN the
world) via Queenstown or steamer in
January.
In the North Island Wanganui River
and Hot Lakes of boiling water. with
grand bush scenery, more interesting
than Yellowstone. January is mid
summer IN New Zealand, and this year
II will be especially desirable to visit
that country to attend the
Chrlstchurch International Exhfbifso,
in session for six months beginning
October. Special round trip rates WITH
stopover privileges for thfs exhibition.
Sailings every three weeks from San
Francisco Address Oceanic S. S. Co,
ST. Market ST
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-15

Office diaries and calendars also cali
Count. Clark & Ormonds 220 Market St.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07
READY FOR OCEAN RACE.
TzceIve Yachts Likely to Start IN
Run to HAMPTON Roads.

I"eiNe schooner yachts and one yawI are en-
e'S", ana II Is believed that all will start this
Ll'1i4LS' IN the ocean cruising race Of 400 miles
from Greenwich, Conn, to Hampton Roads under
the direction OF tho regatta corrD,fttoo 90 .ro
if'''lah Harbor Yacht Club. for prizes offered by
officers. '7
All the yachts entered are more or less famous
1hFee or then-George LADDERS EndynIon Rob
ert e. Tod's Thistle and Dr. /, 4 StImson.s L,ln,-
oe LNS-took part IN the ocean race from Sandy
Hook to the Lizard for the German Enperor's Gun
me record Of Merton T. Plants Ingon,ar as a
pIlze winner abroad IS well known. The little a.
Icol schooner Nenona, owned by the OlyDhants
Robert and Robert Jr., has been a consistent racer
and prize winner on the squadron runs Of the New
York 4acht Club FOR several years. while the Las
ca. now owned and sailed by r. T. DoreInus has
a long racing record that her owner points to wiki
pFIde -. Mercer, JT.'s. Seneca and c.. s. RunE's
Margaret are auxiliaries, for which class special
prize IS offered The largest schooner entered is
Commodore Roy 4. RaIney's Invader. splendid
vessel of 156 feet overall length 50 on the
water line. Her owner is the donor Of the prir-
cipal prize. q $3.50 cup. The WIndward, owned hv
!. NJ. Goetchius, IS the only yawl among those
entered. She built this year. and she has
shown considerable speed and ability IN windward
work J.. 7. Caanan's Eclipse is a heavy weather
schooner that made good showing The New
York Yacht Club cruise. while l. y. Armstrong;
Grampus Is another OF the small schoone-s with a
Tie start viii lie made At 10 O'Clock from an
imaginary line between the committee steamer ana
a mark boat half q mile south "t the red spar
buoy of the western end OF Great Captain Island,
thence rounding Montauk Point 20 the finish line
t the light vessel at the Tail Of the Horseshoe.
,7or:b Cf cane Henry The yachts will take their
own tine At finish, whom the light vessel bears
1,Crf-,rlo~t3v-esr and fe within about two cables
1ant The light vessel must be hailed giving tho
rar1a Of the Yacht Yachts finishing during the
night are to burn night signal On approaching
I,@rc is ~ time limit the race which IS 20
he sailed under the rules ot the clnp, wLllsh 'I
uniform with those adopted 5y tho conference "L
Atlantic coast Yacht Clubs ana mo 1"Ni' i'''''H
Association IF Long Island sound
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07

By taking both games OF 4 double header from
Philadelphia ut the Polo Grounds yesterday, the
Giants pulled up little closer TO PIttsbUrS IN the
race for second place in the National League The
deserved to win. The were 9 10 and > to o.
only seven innings were played N the second
tusse, but they were brimfuI Of interest
NIathewson and Moren were the opposing pitchers
and both did fine work the latter allowing only one
lit in the innings while three safe ht5 were
made OF AIatheWson. All the scoring was done III
the third inning when MoTen was a little wild
free pass, wild pitch and the one lone single were
enough TO s1ve The home team the game. Mathew
son was steady throughout. aid always held com
mand
team sending in two twirlers. It was an oidtitne
slugcimg match in which twenty safe hts were
registered. Titus, The veteran Quaker fielder, car
ried off tie houors with a home run, double and
a single. Tie Giants made only nine OF the twenty
hits. hut they We're enough, for Corridor gave
eight free passes and hit one batter
At The start 1t looked If the fhlladeIpfla'iS
would run away with the game, for they scored
in~ra times before the crowd had fairly settled
down to cn50v the contest. The Giants came TS-t
back how ever. and Tailed = home run IN the open
ing inning. Philadelphia couldn't get another man
across tie plate until the final inning. Whea 'hS
ouakers made q eraudstanI finish, which looked
dangerous fcr while.
With the score 6 10 in favor Of McGraw's team
at the beginning Of the ninth, the fans re3'ed
easy but ETurTayites we're not through yet
Two sinClrs. followed hy wild throw, filled the
bases Then Osborne Ina hard and long. and TWO
Ouakers dashed across lae plate Iron Man NJ
Ginnity was called iu 20 relieve Taylor az TINS
stage. and the rally soon over. bUt NOT before
i had put the horne To0ters on the anxious seat
Sammy Strau, tIlled Doyle's place ~ second base
in good style out Of fourteen chances III the after
noon lie made only one Hannifan also pia! ed
a good game IS first base in the opening session
Roger Brssrahan did ycou service behind the
bat in both games fair sizea crowd was on hand
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07

Philadelphia. Sept 6--By taking two games from
the New York Americans to-day the White EIe-
plants made their lead in the American League
race bit more secure, If such thing security
is possible in anything like the present race. The
home team defeated the visitors in the first game
by i to and in the second by s to ..
Ed Plank, the steady Ictt-handed Athletic pitcher.
went in the box for the first game against the
equally steady Al Orth. Although Philadelphia
got only six hits. most of them came together In
the fifth inning and responsible for FIVE runs.
The Athletics got another run in the next Inning,
but II really not needed The Yankees got
two runs in the fourth inning and two more in the
sixth. and then could get more
Dygert and HcSg fought II out IN the second
game Dygert held the visitors easily al through
the game and well timed hitting by the rest Of
the team gave tIe Athletics an easy victory. Inc
scoring started in the first inning, when HarJssl
cot to second on wild throw. and scored on Scy-
bold's sacrifice and Davis'S out
Nichols scored rext on Muvphy's single ne
fourth inning brought three more runs "hen Sey-
holds home run scored DyGeTt and I1artsei- ~.
-eitors did not score until their half of the last
inninr when Hoffman lined out q home run SCOT
Ing TElefnow before him. The scores i'l'o"-
l-rPST GAME.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07
FAR DRIVING IN GOLF TOURNEY.

Niagara on the-Take. ont. Sept 6-Plav was
continued here TODAY IN the International golf tour
na rneut and the survivors we're J. 4. Forester
MIssissaqua Golf Club. Toronto; Q. +. Macdonald
a former United States champion; \. 4. Adams, or
Hamilton. and ". Iucc. Of Toronto
Tho mems driving competition brought record
breaking distances, with moderate following
wind. Fritz Martin the Hamilton crack. drove
7f5 yards I'm three drives. winning tie first priz"
II the vOmCu's approaching and putting contest
Mrs. Hunter Niagara; Mrs. Mann. Country club
Of Buffalo and Mrs NonCrleff, OF Buffalo tied
for first place. In the pay-od Mrs. Iann and Mrs
Hunter again tied. with score of To- and I'm the
final pay-om Mrs Mann defeated Mrs. Hunter
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07
YANKEE TEAM FOR RIFLE MATcH.

Ottawa. ont Sept. S.-The United States team
for to-morrow'5 rifle match for the Palma trophy
Is rs follows:
Captain &. Windor, Ohio; Captain W IoUes'
New Jersey: Captain & Benedict New 1ogA, -.
captain *. Casey. Delaware, Orderly Sersssnl
Rrvant New York General Drain viii be t'7
F-par,frq
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07
RROooKLYN AND BOSTON IN a TIE.

Brooklyn and Boston played an interesting ten
inning tie game at Washington Park yesterday.
Darkness ended the struggle with the score at
to .. StrickIett and BOulteS were the opposing
pitchers. and both Gid good work.
re S;:rerEas seemed to have the game TvoE up
to the eighth inning, but tumble by Jordan and
fati- hits gave Boston two runs, which tied the
score The teams will meet in double-header this
afternoon The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07
RosroN WINS TWO GAMES.

At Boston First game . - = 4 . - 1e a
It.S.pt It..II.i,r O o 1 % 10
pattertes-Eoston Young and Crser: Washington.
patten Warner
Second game . = = q n . q
f5osISh ,-''''.. o Il .
Batteres-Roston. Glaze ana onaW'
Falkenberg and Block. InpreS-oieIud anu @''i''u-
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07
GIANTS WIN TWO GAMES
CR4JTL Up ON PIR4T'ES.
PhIIies Work Hard to AUert Double
Defeat at Polo Grounds.

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Philadelphia New York.
Boston z Brooklyn 1.-TWO games).
Chicago PittsbuTr.
Cincinnati st. Louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York s: Philadelphia 5 (:irst gamel.
New York. =: Philadelphia, o (secOnd game)'
Brooklyn, 3: Boston. 3 (callcd)
PittsbUTg, q; Chicago, (.
Louis g; Cincinnati, o..
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07

STATE LEAGUE RESULTS,

AZ Biughamton--B -BiuEhamton. I: Troy. o.
Wilkes -Bsrre-utica. b; Wilkes Barre. (eleyen
innngsJ.
At Syracuse-Syracuse Albany (wet srouuds>.
At Scranton-Scranton IS. A, J. & q. (postponedl
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07
srCDxD GAME

Two base hits-Kleirov Davis - and Irrny. -
r,1s%Hofrman and seybod. sacrifice hits,HogS @ sn1
cevboI. stolen base-EIhertelt Lstt on No.
vy5 4. rhiIadelphia = has" bals-Ort ttosE
6. Off Dygert First base on errors-Phliaa =
ctrurI, out-Ry HOgg, {: by nygert. VIVA Pi'''79
t{oqg . Time $50. Umpre-O I0ughin.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07
FIRST GAME.

"Battel for Rchoy in ninth inning
j7iiafoI1.ie - -........ 3 o Q =
r-,.o-Iase Iits-aTa=co. Titrs. Iaunifan. Seymour
Home rrr-Titus. Gordon. in 4ls innings
oa Titclley innings: TavoT. II in Sla in
Iiu-s Sacrifice Iits-TLcmas. Taylor ltailen stolen
tase-DevIn Left bases-Fhiladelphie. los New
York taSe ualls-flm Gordon. =: OK
I;lcfey. First base errors--New Yor5. ut by
I,fcfer--llam0n Struck out-Py Corrid"n. =: 10y
Isitcley. Taylor. , Passed brll-JaclJlsch. NHd
Titcl-Corridoa Time, 2oJ. Umpi es-o Day and John
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07
ST. LOUIS. 6: CINCINNATI. o.

q.
p II. Z
St Louis. ........... x-6
Cincinnati .......... 90 o
Rateries-St Louis. Fromme Marshall; Cincinnati
Smith and Mclean. Umpre-Emsie
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07

Baseball Polo Grounds. To-day. games 1st game
At p. M--Giants IS. Phiadelphia- Adm. zoe
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07
:; CLEVELAND. =.

At Cleveland n a -, n
Detroit .-.--..-...... q" .
Rotteries-Detroit Donovan and Schmidt; Cleveland
PhoaIes Clarkson and Clarke. UInpire-Connoiy-
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07

The third annual bench show OF the Cedarhurst
Kennel Club will be held to-day at Lawrence
Long Island Five hundred and seventy-six dogs
have been entered in the various classes and COM
petition for the blue ribbons promises to be par
ticularly keen.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07

Tgyo-bass htIiumeil Iits4T }1p sseriacs hts
i.1ev sfaionev I1sinley. soien base-Afaoney Double
rigys-Iewis Jordan; Routes to IeIny; ~ -
sr.nrv let on taSes-F3stOn. II; Br3oklyn fiist
bss on bas-OH S,riclett. I: OF Boultes 3 OF f4Gker
I,ilst hase on errors-Bostcn g. Brookyn l. Hlt by
-i.c,,er@r.v Rucker l. Struck oIt-By Bouites d %
I2..cler 3 Time 2:I0 Umpire-Carpenter
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07
PIrrsBURG. G: CHICAGO. 4.

At PttsbUEG -, n
pittsburk -.--.......o y = - .
Chicago .-..------.-.o . q y = V v - " " - -
Iiatte-ies-FitteburF Ieeid Leever and Gibsen; Chi
caeo Pfoster. Fraser Gnd Moran Cmplres aAo
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07
SECOND CAME

stolen fase-perIin. Double Tlays-DahIen Nc
Cam. Courtney 70 Doolin bases-Philadelpha.
6 New York. ,. base balls-oH Moren. l; off
Aath he7vson First base erroIs-New York. / Hit
l.r ultcher-Iv NcreT . Struck out-By Moren. l; by
wstbewson l. Wild pitch -MatheWson. TIme-1:3S.
I-mrf-es-Jolnstone and O'Day.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07
ATLANTIC LEAGUE RESULTS.

At Brooky yn-Brooklyn. 8; Elizabeth. .
AT ELaston-Easton. ,: Allentown. o.
AT Readlng-Readng. 3; Tamaqua. ..
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07
FIRST GAME.

Two base hts-Willlams and O!orlnE- 1870
eorLfI Sacrifice htt-Oliriug. stolen
-t7riar and cross. bases-Ne% NctF 5I1-
rl,Lia First base or baIIs-OH 0rth >; OF PANS.
JI{f Nv rdtcher-Ry Plank L Struck out ~ 80.
Z ~ Fqs5r, Passed baII-ThoInas Time -Vo- I'm
rire-O LouGhiu.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07
EASTERN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

baltimore n Jersey City
Montreal at Toronto.
Rochester at Buffalo.
Providence at Newark.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Buffalo. 2: Rochester. o.
Providence .; Newark. 3 (first gamC)-
Newark 6; Providence, (seCOnd gamc).
Toronto. 8: Montreal. I (frst game).
Toronto 4; Montreal. o (second gnmel.
Jersey City. 10; Baltimore, 5.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07
LONG FIGHT ON COURTS.
Mss Moore Beats Hiss Wagner an
TzcO Deuce Sets.

Miss Marie Wagner fought out hard and fast
match in the lawn tennis singles yesterday against
great odds in the continuation of the open touThd-
mcnt on the courts of the Nyack Country Clup'
Nyacl- on Hudson. She faced her rival, MISS
Elizabeth H. Moore, who found it necessary 10 play
through thirty -four hotly contested games before
she was successful in disposing OF the younger
PLAYER Miss WagaerS drives were au tIdt MSS
Moore could handle and get back safely over the
net It was the steadiness of the four-tres holdeF
Of the national championship which hnaiIy ptc-
vailed against the Cleverness and hr1illdcy or MISS
Wagner. Who p[ucklly went uo"h ~ uSANe'N -
score OF 1l-9, SIS. .,-.-,
The continuation of the mems singles Contributes
one surprise In the defeat of William b CraSti' u
bv IL w Guernsey. The latter proved 10 De az
cirate and played his shots so safely that ne
compelled Craein to work his own deleat Win ms
own errors. The summary iohoWs;
v-o,an.s c,D singles preliminary roLnd-Miss Eiiza-
beth IL Moore defeated Miss snare, %,
Louise Hammond defeated Mrs William StllsL =
6-l. Miss Elsie NJ. Little defeated MISS CNilai' w.
IYrs. ronnd-Miss Elizabeth Moore defeated Mss
7tsrio wagner Ii-9 So; Miss Louise Hammond de-
Mems cup singles second rounds. Lorraine Wyelh
1efaaIej L. f. Eoper. 90 Co. 6-3; FTedericI T. An
ierson defeated A. Bassford. r. 6-l 50 /" II FIygn
defeated $ = ste!nfold e-3 S--6' 80 n W.
rSrCe and F. Fowler by default; Albert II Eiinck and
.1E tSi5da defeated W +, Cutler F. :. Stenfod.
feasd II Torrance and partner BY defcuit; joseph T.
urNabnn and Heury II Moenhsuer defeated ". H.
BsaTn 5 i,E ama etser tse defeated 4 BaTtra and
N,-ris 6E1 G-I: Alexander Amend and I. II, Fitch
defeated H. iowa { Deal. by default: William u
Pouch y. T. Bradley defeated j. Walker and H.
WoneTs do,isies preliminary rouna-Niss louise Ham
roud and Mics Elsie NJ Little defeated Miss Brown ana
Mixed doubles preliminary rounl-MIEs Marie wasner
: II snare. 6-I @; Miss Elsie NJ. Little and + n
BRADLEY jr. defeatsd Miss X Eaton ana NJ l,,i E1ton
sfyF F4af "a Mfs-
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07
=, euRT REACHES FINAL ROUND.

IIarvards former expert. NJ Burt, won his place
I'm the final round the lawn tennis singles of the
Riverside courts tournament. 18th street and Am
sterdan avenue. yesterday. Burt reopened his un-
finished match with Herbert \. Wolff. the Dart
mouth player and defeated the latter after deuce
set Of hard driving. with frequent rallies at the
not and 4 final set in which BUTt's placing OF tho
ball so puzzled Wolf that he was easily defeated
tn, score -. g.
With Burt holding the final bracket In the unper
half an attempt 10 bring out the lower section
o,,i,, resulted in Walter Y Bennett. Of the Hamll-
ton Grange Club. getting his place In tle Sem
0,''.l v.lYa DR. William Roseubaum and X NJ
norman met for the other bracket of this round
Or Uoseuhaum won the first set or TINS lndt,n =, 80
oftcr some lively play. and then the match
was stopped because Of darkness Tie summary
follows:
Mons omen singles t.econd rounf)DT- N'-iiai' i's
taIrl defeated G. Falls. -. o. - , ,,-.,, >,
Ts,,r, rouud-Naitcr Y. Bennett defeated "llarl -
,..i,n.T "a Io-S Dr william Rosenhaurn vs. n NJ
t,5cru1an Ga unfinished. -. -,
sem. final round Burt defeated he''''' - "'-"
-. c.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07
DRUBBING FOR YANKEES
BE4TEN IN TWO GAMES.
White Elephants Strengthen Their
Hold on First Place.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Philadelphia
RESULTS OF GAMES

81. Louis Chicago
Detroit at Cleveland
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Philadelphia g. New York, (first Same).
Philadelphia s; New York . (sscOnd CaIuel.
Boston. o; Washington, , first game).
Boston, 3; Washington, (second gsme).
Detroit, Cleveland. 4.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07

sT5attcd Tor Ruciscr IN ninth inning .
-, o q O o / J o-3
I,l, 3,l'. - H. o o o O-3
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07
Bay Racing Summaries

WEATHER CLEAR: TRACK SLOW
furongs. Futurity Course starr
q MnfcrrrcssI
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07

Totals ...31 , . 80 Il 4
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07

I ST RACE.-Tandicap for two-z ear -oIds: 81
/ ing. Time. I:14i5. Winner. b. G.. by "
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07

Arases worked his way TO the front
letter had no H2cus~S and ran her raca
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07

Beacon Light crowded his way through
TO shake Acrobat off. but could not Wins
final drive Nealon ran up strong turning
9TH RACF--Selling; for two-year-olds;
ID Nnn ridden out. Time. 1901. winner
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07

The
Kerr had Banrida ground