davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-14

If you could reach ~ and pick
ls125 TO s225 off tree, you would
think 1t was great. And you would
| be one OF the busiest little pickers
in Ellis county. So would We We
are all built the same way. We pick
ed these pianos from manufacturers
who were willing to allow q special
: discount for the advertisement Of
this sale and the opening Of this
New Store in Ennis, Now then, it's
| your turn to save money. come to
| this great sale now for $40 down
| and IS a month you can not only
| buy one of the finest pianos you ever
saw, hut YOU can save sl25 to 1925
| and that money comes as pick UP.
It's velvet. Don't forget - come at
the earliest possible moment, as the
pianos are going fast.
Come and Pick Out Piano.
Even If you are not quite ready to
get your piano you might better
come now and pick it out and we
will make the terms to suit you and
youll save nearly half price.
Don't put it off another day, be-
cause the number of pianos and or
gans we have to sell at these almost
cut in two prices and on your own
terms" is limited and to get the best
choice of those that are left you
should call this evening or tomor-
row.
You'll find the best pianos the
market affords in this sale for the
stock consists of the highest class
and most reliable makes. such as
the celebrated Kimball, Mathushek.
Chickering Bros, Schmidt and
Schultz, Hallett & Davis, Chas. II.
Fischer. Studebaker and others, all
fully guaranteed to last a lifetime.
All pianos and organs marked in
plain figures, both as to the regular
prices and the sale prices.
Tags Tell the Saving
Here is a nice, little new upright
piano made to sell at S175, sale
price only s95.
Terms $40 down, 81 a month.
Here is another large size upright
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-14
FRAGILE 3EWEtaY
Thomson JeWeIry Co.


Notice Ia hereby gwen that III nc
s-ardauce with the Law governing tht
sssction Of city otficets there vii
y. held an election Ia the city OF
xaxahachls. Texas on the first
Tuesday In April 1907 the same be
nag the second dav OF said month
s,r the purpose 81 eIeet!ng the fol
owing officers of said city, to-wit.
A mayor,
one alderman from Ward Number
4. OF said city
One alderman from ward Number
=, of said city,
One alderman from Ward No 3
II said city
Ward No One embraces ali that
.sart Of the city of Waxahachie which
,ses and is situated South of Main
ssreet
Ward No TWO embraces all that
part OF the city of Waxahachie,
which lies and is situated North OF
Main street and East of Washington,
9oliege and Brown streets.
Ward No Three embraces all that
hes and is situated North of Main
rreet and West of Washington, Col
aege and Brown streets.
The election in Ward No. One Will
Ne held in what is known as the "Old
wyatt office" on East Main sttet,
md J. X Cauthen will be the pre-
siding officer at said voting box.
The election in Ward No. Two
Will be held at Roy Connally's gro
cry store on the East side of Col
sexe street. and II. NJ. Rhodus WI
M the presiding officer at said vot
ing box
The election in Ward No. Tire
xill be held at the City Hall o
Min street and j. T. Gill Will be tn
presiding officer at said voting boz
Witness my hand this first day c
March. 1907.
PERRY S. ROBERTSON,
Mayor Of the City Of Waxahachie
Texas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-14

SEND us your repairing and press
ing All our work is done by the most
skilled workmen and guaranteed to
be satisfactory. Porter will call for
all packages. Both phones. Hosford
| & Brown II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-14

4 piano for Via,
$40 down, s. monthly
Stool and cover free.
Every Piano Guaranteed Fully.
Remember. we warrant every pia-
no we sell, Satisfaction is fully guar
antecd every purchaser or another
piano any time you are dissatisfied,
There can be nothing fairer than this
can there
Beautiful Pianos at Nearly u Price
Here, for instance, is one in
handsome rich mahogany case, reg
ular price $500, sale price $225.
Another in pretty NOTED walnut
case regular price 1875, sale price
s215; and still another in French
walnut case regular price $3.50, sale
price s195; another in English oak,
largest size cabinet grand, regular
price s425 at the very special price
of $245.
We viii make the terms to suit
YOU on any of these-s10 to $25
down. s. to $40 monthly.
The pianos we quote are simply
samples of the bargains at this sale
But remember the number of pia-
nos we have to sell at these cut pric-
es is limited and it will pay you to
call early.
Organs Half Price and Less.
1t would be almost shame not
to get your little boy or girl one of
these good organs that we are offer
ing at most any price to clear them
out.
Just think of 1T, organs in good
playing condition. set up in your
home with stool and book free for
s2o. and others a little higher, and
some for less. on payments of soc -
week and upwards.
If you need an instrument at ALL
, come and see us right away, and
come before the best bargains are
all taken. we are open evenings till
$50
". 4. LE1HE.
Texas Greatest Piano Merchant, 113
Knox St-Moore-JOI1lan \ Co.'S old
stand. Ennis. Texas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-14

All members of the Adelphian
club are hereby notified that a bust
ness session of said club will be held
in the club rooms Friday night,
March Is. 1907. at S o'clock. Please
be present.
JNO. V. SINGLETON, Pres.
GEO. l.. GRIFFIN, Secy 95
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-14

The family medicine In thousands On
homes for So years-Dr. TEACHERS Liver
and Blood S~-'p.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-14

When you need plumber call
aunkley. with F. S, Cronk Co. Both
phones 81 u
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-14

FRANK WHIPPLE'S TAILOR shop
does cleaning. pressing and repair
ing. All work guaranteed to be first
lass in every respect We make a
speciality OF cleaning and pressing
ladies' clothes. All work called for
and delivered 10 w. Main. tt
MONEY TO LOAN on Diamonds.
See Pat Wilson. tt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-05
Ocean Country club Singles.

An open lawn tennis tournament In mems
sin giles was begun on the courts OF the Ocean
Country Club. Far Rookawsy, yesterday. The
entry list included some Of the best local
players. but small progress vas made In
playing through. The summary:
Preliminary, Round-J. p, Cullnan, IT,. Ocean
defeated Karl Freshman, Homestead. al. 90
Hugh TaIlant. Anackassin defeated William n,
Englewood. defeated Maurice Wertheim. Holly
wood. "a. Ga: Davis Marcus, Ocean, defeated
Marcus, ocean. defes,ed Edgar +. Leo. New York,
Harold EirieS, 96cssn, a., o. Gserse ssanssr
beth by default; r; n Ess.ner. inwoed. dsiested
aosenb.S%. HsrIem' dsfea,ed j. G.. roriey ~' HAN
lem, e-s. 81; Maurice Goldman. rar Rockawsy
GEORGE ], Touchsrds Hamilton Grange, defeated
ss%anatord Wei. Ocean, defeated Frank Levy. f:r
F,Is, Hound. Harry Torrance, En.lcweod, de-
F,s-0; George ", sanng.r. HoIiywood, defeated
Rookvsy. defeated pr william Roseneaam. htsr
Grange. defeated Sandford We'll. Ocean. by default.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-05
NEW YORK OARSMEN WIN.
TAKE Five Flrsts NJ Peopie's Regatta Great
RAce in Senior SOULS

PHILADELPHIA. July Everything COM
bined to make tho Peoples regatta. which
WAS held to-day. a success. The finishes were
close and the crowd was probably the largest
that has attended n local regatta for many
wears. The weather was all that could be
desired.
Philadelphia and New York headed the
list Of winning crews The Quakers had
seven frsts to their credit. while the Harlem
oarsmen carried away Ave. and seven second
prizes. Three of their crews were placed
third. Fred Shepherd Of the S~eawanhaka
Boat Club won the senior singles after a great
race with Durando Miller of the New York
A. G.. After passing the trolley bridge Shep-
heard jumped his stroke. from 20 TO a., and
went ahead. Debecke and Miller at first hung
on, but the pace was too hot for the Phiia-
deiphiaB and he dropped behind Miller
spurted and although beaten by a few feet
made a game, race.
+. Fuessel Of the Nets won the quarter mile
dash. A. l.. Loresi, NJ. D., of Genoa. Italy,
mad his first appearance In a race in this
country. There were only three entries In the
event. lie came in third, eawanhaka had
an easy victory in the senior four cared shell,
beating out the Nassau crews by four lengths.
The senior eight cared shell proved a great
victory for the New York Athletic Club crew.
which defeated the Fairmount X. e.. For the
senior pairs the Nonpareils Charles Stein
kamp and Fred Bachus had a row over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-05
NATIONAL LkAGuE.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

STANDING or TIE CLUBS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-05
RACE FOR HACKETT cur.
Bunke y Finishes First In second Contest Of
the Crescent Athletic Club.

The second race Of the series fer the hand
some cup offered by NJ. Knox Hackett for
Crescent Athletic Club dories was sailed
yesterday afternoon on the country house at
Bay Ridge. The race was sailed in light
fuky winds that came north west at the
start and shifted to southwest before the
finish. Charles Gould's Hunkey won. with
r. III. Langdon's New Zoo second and George
W. Smiths Sport third. The first rice was
won by the Sport. with the Hunkey second
and New Moon third. so that the Hunkey Is
now leading In the contest with 7 points,
the Sport is second with q points and the
New Moon third with 8 points.
The dories we're sent away at noon and a
time limit OF az hours was put on the race.
The course vas to the bell buoy on owls
Head. then to a spar buoy on Clifton and then
home. The Hunkey led across the line ten
seconds after the signal, New Moon followed
They. were all punched at the first mark. with
Sport and New Moon. Going to Clifton the
Hunkey took n good lead. with the New
Moon second and the Hunkey held the lead
70 the finish and crossed the line at i:t5:3o
The summary:
srcoNp RAcR-yon NJ xNox HAcxrrr cup-srARr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-05
MAKES NEW RECORD
IRISH ATHLETE AGAIN WINS ALL
AROUND TITLE.
Ties for First In the nigh Jump mi WIN,
Every other Event SCORE OF 7,l8O RI
Beats rms Own Previous Best Figures
Good Work In Shot and Pole Vauls.

The national all around championship o!
the Amateur Athletic Union Of the United
States took place yesterday at Celtic Park,
and its most notable feature was a new record
by the winner, Martin J. Sheridan Of the Irish
American Athletic Club. His total for the Ten
events was 7.isoK points. and this really hne
bit Of athletic work eclipsed the old total Of
e.s2oH points by Sheridan himself in 1905.
But good az IL was II must be recorded ss a
spiritless victory for the opposition was sim
ply an excuse. Richard Cotter. a clubmate
of Sheridan, tried his hand for the first time
against the redoubtable Martin, and his show
ing was weak. In three of the events he was
disqualified and in two he quit Of his own ac-
cord. so that his real scoring occurred only In
Ave co ntests. which earned him q total of
2.845 points.
The programme contained three other en-
tries Denis Murray Of Ireland, j. J Dalton of
but they did not show Originally the fixture
was awarded to the Jamestown exposition.
From he sssrt sheridan, Simply Tsded
T. i%' subj van sne gave svs! him pien s2o q H ti@e 6e s1@ss
the acts. Sheridan beat cotter by nearly
sbs Y f1,S in r tss ,SG Esads shssnn and IN thus ., early -. Il
was won by Sheridan with a put Of 4s feet,
ms1imIp Of 600 points, the score being sos
R,oipts; II .hs rUpni9s high Jump The psiT
only sent los feet az inches. the earned SCORE
hall the ems msk R1,ufs C Go aSs n %sde s tsres fouls eaI"
walk and sheridan sSsnEed L alone IN the
time. which brought him 7Ss points.
sheridans pole vsulting was another o.
At 10 feet sT inches and he made : good at,
tsmpt at 4 feet, while Coster could DO moth.
start .as: In but tn si. iaS ssrf r. eE YSos.d fT re b asS q a tas
and, Quit about, a hurdle from home. .
2, f fest x 70 IRSSsSSnsas f Ts' ssst Tss D9 SSt; Re Ssi9a ga S %sil
IN, the broad jump with DO feet ~ inches
s Sssp ssf looked ssI' al p, ssssS out out y ter he sh s.F @,is
minutss q as seconds; He vac very firsd
man when ne hit the tape. Cotter stopped
aftss 9 Ssl9a!s half Won 2 n Ss N, ]. sheridan. time.
WE VII i sssoe ss p a% points Richard co'er' second
Putting q !" Pound Ishc,-wen by N J. sheridan.
:ssSna. win ,sgs Z J. iess ~ ,neSs.' - pois,.
R,s aS%9ie 9o,,s H' Tea az sH : 2se, ! inches! S both f.s.,s saf
, q; $in S:!s E;a- .ssS.s sy II IL J; ,s ss;.la.P n.sssa
sn IsiSSin s,, L f sSSSs i si iSs ZEE; " Is. sy y ,.s !,
y. RSl' Of y; 70 FEY !. ~ IssS Y; ! i. sn psini:. E SlIn {
100 Yard Hurdle Race by u. J. Sheridan:
nnish,
Throwing 50 Pound weight-won By II. J. sheri.
dan. with a throw OF 81 feet 10 inches. SIS point;
Richard Cotter. second. distance Is feet 8 Inches,
5i2 points.
Running Broad Jump-won by NJ. j. Sheridan.
Cotter second. with . Jump Of 10 feet rs inche-
One Lli: Rsn.won p, n; J: sheridan tire
did not nnIsh; No score.
Cotter. ns points. q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-05
Mixed Doubles at Orange.

Miss Eleanor souther and her partner have
achieved the final round in the mixed doubles
tournament at the Orange L. T. c. and will
meet Miss r. Cnderhill and ". P. Conway In
the final round. The summary:
Mixed Doubles-Ftrst round-Miss Marjorie
Grannis and J. Grannis defeated Miss Grace Barr
aud d. Gordon. 81, Is-e, ga; Miss Z. Souther and
partner defeated hiss \. Firth and pa rtner. "a,
-, io,-s: Miss Phepe Reynolds and N. r. Rey,
-; r. Howard and partner defeated W. Bayner
and partner. by default; Miss N. Ogden and Mr..
Hoskler defeated Miss Macy and Victor Byren,
80 81: M,:s T. Jsws,r and W. Conway. DC;
Underniil and q. H, Miles defeated Mr., and Mrs..
y:.c. Borden, o., Mrs. Percy Ingalls and ]. r.
Miles defeated Miss ID. Gordon and X. Gordon,
o., "a, 6-l.
Second Round-Miss z. souther and partner
defeated Miss Marjorie Grannis and J. Grannis.
H.. 80: Ma Phspe Reynolds and N; =, Rey.
Mas e Jewett and " :: Conway defessed Mas
undsThni and O. Il: Miles defested Mrs. Percy
Semi ansi Round~ihss I, sou,her and partner
defeated Ma. Pheee neyncld. and y; :: Reynolds.
feated Miss z. Jewett and W. p. Conway. 10. 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-05
AMERICANS WIN.
wright and Behr and Miss sutton Successful
nj Tennis.
Special Gable Despatch To rHE SIN

SpeciaI Cable Dtspdfch q THE Sun.
WIMBLEDON. July Miss May Sutton
beat Miss Wilson to-day. %. Ga. in the all
England championship tennis games. Miss
Sutton will therefore play Mrs. Chambers
for the ladies' championship.
10 the semi-nnais Of the mems doubles
Beels c. Wright and Karl II. Behr beat NcNair
and Thomas. Ga. al, 49,. Wright and
%tralian. and wildins. the New Zealander.
for the championship.
in the final for the cha mpionship mems
beat A. W, Gore OF ngland. "a, e-3. 81.
As Il L. poherty, the holder. is not defend
In the mixed doubles Eaves and Miss
Lowther beat D.. p. Rhodes and Miss Brown.
%, s-3, 6-4.
In the mixed doubles Beals Wright and Miss
Sutton beat Doust and Miss Slocook. s-3, 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-05
THE HOLIDAY CROWDS.
National League Outdrew American Or
gauizatIon ON the bay In the Bail Parks.

There were practically no conflicting dates
In major lea que baseball yesterday, the only
approach to opposition being In this city.
where the National Lea guers held forth in
Brooklyn while the American s were busy
uptown In Manhattan. The New York
Americans. however. did not play In the
morning. On the basis of the figures the
National Lea que outdrew the american
league on the day; The National League
American par ks numbered 70. ISL. The grand
total Of ma jor lea que baseball followers for
the day was lT3, 25s. The figures follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-05
Lawn Tennis at Glen RidE e.

GLeN RIDGE. N. j.. July t.-Pisy in sin giles
and doubles for cups TO be ware ed on the
showing for the season began here to-day.
The summary:
Hague beat Delaneld, 30, 81; J, Merrill beat n. j.
Goodwin. Is. "a. Frank Hague beat Clarence
White. al Ok W. Beard beat Clinton White
90. 81: Nsi bent r ". Norris. los. 90, 30.
Doublos-williams and Hunter beat Men and
Lyon, O.. 60: HerTfck and Hemingway beat
Clinton White and Morris by default; Aerrill and
Braipe beat W. Fuller and Clarence White, SO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-05
Meadow Brook second wins At Polo.

CEpARHuRsr. T.. l.. July I'm the game
for the Independence polo cup here to-day
Meadow Brook second defeated Dedham
second by n goals to 5. pedham was allowed
goals for the winners and J. s. Phipps tailed
four goals. A. 8. Burden made the two
others for Meadow Brook. There were no
penalties incurred by either side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-05

'Batted for SleVer In the seventh inning.
Detroit .........."..,.0 o o q 4 O -
81. Louis. ,,,.....,......3 o o o o : o O-6
Two base hits Jones. Spencer. Three base
hi~ts-Crswford, n. Jones. Stone, YeAger. Pickering.
Sacrifice hit-Hemphill First base on balls ON
Siever, !. Struck out-By Kllian, I; by Dineen, !.
Hit BY. p~itcher-By Siever, !. by Dlneen, I. Double
play-Hartseii, T Jones and Hartzel. Stolen bases
Schaefer ~, O'Leary, RossInan. First base on
error- Detroit, l. Left on bases Detroit. =; st,
Louis. 7. Umpire-Connolly. Time-l hour and
20 minutes. Attendance ZOE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-05

Two base ~, Marshall. Leach.
Karger. Three base hit Bennett. Sacrifice hits
Burnett. Bennett, Remotely, Wagner. Stolen
bases burnett. First base on balls-Of Willis. 4:
on Ksrger. s. Struck out-By Willis, q: by Rarger.
g. Hit by pitcher-By Kargor. p FIRST base on
rors-Pittsburg l; 81. Louis, I. Double play
Bennett and Remotely. Left on Pittsburg,
10: ST. louis. s. Umpire Carpenter. Time
hours and 10 minutes. Attend8nce-8,7+0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-05
nKoozLYN

Totals. g. o 1855 IS oil Totals. 4 @ Is o
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
Brooklyn 10. o o 0 3 Q o @ 0 II
Left on bases-New York. 7; Brooklyn, 10. First
base on balls-On Pastorus, 3 OF McGinnity, :.
Struck out-By McGinnity, 2; by Pastonus, 3.
Two base hit Jordan. Sacrifice hits-Casey ~:
McGinpity. Stolen bases Ritter. double
BY McGinnlty, q; by Pastonus. l. Empires
KLEIN and Rgier. Time hours. Attendance
1900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-05
Day rlms-l hour and Is minutes. Attend
NcrNNArL 0-ArrEKNooN oAAGn.
CINCINNATI,

First base on errors-Chicsgo. 2: Cincinnati, 2.
Left on bases Chicago. 4; Cincinnati. T.. Double
pAys-Lobert. Huggins and Gan1el a., Two base
bert. Mclean, stcinfeidt ~, Overall, stolen bsses
-Shockard, HugRins. First base on balla-On
Ewing, 8. Struck out-By overall. 7; by Ewing, I.
U~mpire-O'Day. Time-i hour and AZ minutes.
Attendance-ii 900.
PrrrsBURo, 4: ST. LOUIS, IN. L. 0-MoRNINo GAME.
PIrrsBuRo, July 4.-Pttsburx took two games
from the ". Louis aggregation TO day by superior
hitting. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-05
Squadron A Wins 1t Polo.

MonRIsTowN. N. j.. July 4.-There were
many spectators at the polo game played here
this afternoon between Squadron A Free
hooters Of New York and whippany River
in goals TO- 2 despite o handicap Of three
points given to the local players. 1870
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-05
Games scheduled for To-day.

NATIONAL JEAduE.
Brooklyn IN New York.
AMERICAN LEAduE.
New York In Cleveland: Philadelphia IN Detroit.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Jersey City In Newark: Montreal In Buffalo:
Toronto In Rochester; Providence In Baltimore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-05
krRorr. O. ST. LOUIS a. ~. A-MosNINo GAME.

man ~, Cobb, Crawford, Eubank. T. Jones, Yeager.
ssscrince hlt.cSaghlin, Frs, base on balls on
:: by Petty. :. Double plays-Schaefer. O'Lcary
and Rossrnsn: 0'Leary. and Rossman. First base
on e~rror-DetroIt. Left on bases Detroit, 4; ST
Louis. .. u~mpire-Connolly. Time -: hours. Al.
tendance 7, as.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-05
PHILApELPBrA IN. L.. g. BOSTON IN. -, q
MORNING GAME.
.sst,ed for Youns in the ninth inning

'Batted for Young In the ninth inning.
P PSiis%.,phni. -. .... .:d SGSSsS.oo %
Two base nits-rhomas, Jacklitsch. Tenney,
bases Boston. Q; Philadelphia T. Struck out-By
Young q by Pistinser 2 Double plelss.er:in
On error-Phliadeiphia. First base on bails -o6
Young. ?: OF Pittinger. 2. Hi by pitcher-By
20 minutes. AttendAnct-il sol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-05

Two base hit-Nsalon. Three base LEACH.
hits-Leach. Bennett. Anderson. Lever, Double
p~lays-Noonan unssslstcdl: Abbatlcchio and
ticchio and Ncalon: Clarke and Gibson: Byrne.
Remotely and Noonan. Struck out-By Lever. 3
BY Lush, =. First base on balis-On Lever. 2; OF
Lush. 4. umpire-Carpenter. Time, hours. At
tendancc-ey56O
PrrrssuRo. .; ST. LOUIS IN. H.. S-ArrERNooS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-05
On "a. LII; WASHINGTON o~-ArrERxooN GAME.

washington ..........,, Q 0 o o 0 0 %
Left on bases Boston, 8; Washington, 9. First
base on balls-Of Prultt. 2; on Graham, I. Struck
out BY Pruitt. 4 by Graham. 4. Home run
Ferris. Two base its-Uneleub Criger, Hickman.
Sacrifice its-Sulllvan Barrett. Knight, Dclahanty.
stolen base Clymer, Double plsys-BarreN and
Crger; Ferris and Cnglaub. Hit by pitcher-By
Pruitt, /. Umpire sheridan Time-l hour and
IS minutes. Attendance-s.s2t
DETROIT. o; ST. LOUIS "a. ~. a MORNING GAME.
DETROIT. July A. Detroit won two games 10 day,
the nrst by more opportune hitting IN pinches and
The second by 9 game hghl. The scOres:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-05

Totals.
Philadelphia
49, N--ls

Ss,,.e SaFs ....... .,.... Q -
first base on errors-Nrw York, . Philadelphia. ..
osse on bais-on Newton, T. of waddell, I; on
yartey,., ., Struck out ny Newton 4 by Waddell, 2;
by hartley, 2 Two base hits Chase, MORTALITY,
Nichols, Davis. Lord. Sacrifice hits K eeler, Con-
rot. Stolen s-willisms Ricsey' Dopele Play
SthrocE. Hits-OH Wsddell. Q in 2 20 innings.
C~mpires-StAHord and Hurst. Time-i hour and
80 minutes. Attcndance-a2,OW.
CHICAGO "a. L., D. CLEVELAND. 2-MoRNINo GAME.
CLEVELAND, July A.-The White Sox retained
tAe American Lea que leadership by taking both
games of Q double header from the Maps to-day,
fho scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-05
Other Baseball Came.

AT Atlantic Highlands-Port Hancock. 4; Atlantic
Highlands. . OF lnnings.
At Asbury Park-Firt game-Asbury PARK, 8.
Hoboken. T. Second ~Gams-Asbury Park, 1: No.
boken,0 o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-05

.bNtted for Rhoades In the ninth inning.
CHICAGO. ........."..So oooooSo %
Two base hits-Bradiey. Isbell. Sacrince hits--
Stovali. CULLEN. stolen bAse-Lajoie. First base
BY Rhoades. .. First base on rrors-Cfeveiand
. Left on basss-Cieveland II; ChiAgo.N struck
out-By Rhoades, s. BY Smith, O. umpires-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-05
CHICAGO

base hits--odwell. Fvcfs, Brown. base hit
shsesard Double plsys-Hnxrins. Camel and
on Brown. ); on Hail. S.. Struck out~By Brown
8: By Hall. 8. Hit By p~itcher-By Hail. 1. Umpire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-05

A. Memphis-Shreveport. 8; Memphis, I.
Al New Orleans-Littie Rock, 2: New Orleans, I
AZ Birmin CHAM game Birmingham, 7
Vile, g.
Az AtlAnta-FIrst ~Tame-AuAnta. 4: Montgom.
cry, 4. Second g~arne-Atanta. 3: Montgomery, o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-05

Al ChArlsston-ChArieston. o. Jacksonville, 0.
Al SAvannah-SAvannah, .; Macon, 4.
At Augusta Augusta, 8; Columbia. I.