davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-17
GOOD HORSES ON SHOW.
Nezc York Exhibitors HIN Ribbons
at atlantic City.
LBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune ]

Atlantic City. July 16.-The annual horse show
at this resort did not open under the most
suspicious circumstance to-day account of the
fog and a slight drzzle that threatened TO turn
a rain. The attendance was not large owing to
the threatening weather.
New York City exhibitors seemed TO be rather
more fortunate in prize winning this year than
heretofore. George Watson received the lions
share. He captured two blues, red. yellow and
two whites.
Mrs. John Gerken showed Shop Girl and News
boy and got the blue for pairs Of harness horses
and she took red ribbon with Surprise In the class
for ladies' saddle horses William Carr carried
away red and q yellow ribbon, Manning and
Seelig took white ribbon while Rufus L. Pat
terson captured one blue and one yellow ribbon.
Clarence ". Watson. who returned from Europe
a couple OF weeks ago with his string of horses
showed in four classes and caught the blue once
and the red three times.
The only thing that partook OF excitement dur
ing the afternoon when Julian Morriss Blue
Bells broke away from the groom the way to
the ring and started to kick up her heels. She
was gracefully caught by Harry D. Holloway of
Mount Airy. who received quite round OF ap-
plaUSe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-17
LAWN TENNIS SURPRISES
Hiss Moore and hiss Wagner Put
Ont on Engle1cOOd Courts.

Women lawn tennis PLAYERS provided the exciting
features Of the Englewood Field Club tournament
yesterday when a slip Of girl from Quogue, Long
Island. dashed through match with Miss Eliza
beth II. Moore the four-times national champion
and put her out OF the running by the score OF
6-1. o. 6-3. But this was not all young
aspirant from the PlainheId Country Club. Miss
Barbara Johnson. likewise took the measure OF
Miss Marie Wagner who has been called the wom-
an prototype of Karl II. Behr IN lawn tennis. and
defeated her, 81. O-6. IS.
In the continuation OF the mems singles Irving
c. Wright. Edward B. Dewhurst. y. W. Niles and
Frederick G.. Anderson held 10 their winning form
Anderson disposed of Hugh Tallant after losing a
love by placing drop shots which Tallant could
not get or the ground at his feet The summary
follows
wornen's singles round-Miss Roche. ouogue.
defeated Miss Elizabeth H Moore Kings County. 6-1.
O-6. e. Miss Johnson. Plainheld. defeated Miss
Marie Wagner. Hamilton Grange e-1 % -;
Gordon Hamilton. Engewood by default; Mrs. George
L Chapman. Nyack. defeated Mrs Clark Englewood.
%. %; Miss soUther. Orange. defeated Miss g
Jewett. Orange. "a O. ,,,-,, 60
defeated Mrs g. l. Chapman N y 81
County. defeated Harry Torrance. Enzewood. ST.
Go, 81: Hugh TaiIant Amackassn. defeated A. S
seoq 1 TogGdc s, Watson ,T orange Ds sSsatsa
81 y ". Niles. Longwood c. C. Boston. defeated
I' ~ v,,oS,,isv O+arge al e. F a Anderson
Kings County defeated Hugh TaiIant AuacSnssn.
% Ga. -: G r Bates Ensiewood. defeated
Frederick b. Alexander and Harold II. Hackett
afforded proof OF their class against William \.
I.arned and William J. Clothier yesterday. on the
courts OF the Seabright Casino, Seabrght. y. J.
The latter were never within striking distance OF
the victory for both Alexander and Hackett
mannuvred perfectly that their court was never
uncovered. while both volleyed smashed and drove
through Iarned and Clothier for the points win
ming at 6-3. -
The national champion. Clothier made q sorry
showing IN the singles as r. H. Carleton forced
him TO three sets by lobhng and making OF
drop drive before he could win at IS +-6. 6-S.
po,r md I VIZ n We md dufD
Larned forced him three sets before he was
able pull out the match at e. 80. "a Rob
ert Ie Roy played spirited match against Fred
erck G Colston. and. by perfectly balanced at
tack between the baseline and the net. at
IS 6-l
Mrs w. II. Pouch. tho former national champion,
her place In the final round OF the womens
July Cup handicap singles yesterday the courts
OF the Richmond County Country Club. Dongan
Hills Staten Island In the senli-flnal round Mrs
Pouch, minus 10. beat Miss Donald. plus half 3d.
GO 6-3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-17
YANKEE PLAYERS LOSE.
DAVIS CUP QUEST FAILS.
Wright Wins His Match, but Behr
Is Beaten by BroOkes.

London. July 1G.-The American lawn tennis
players lost their chance of challenging for the
Davis Cup. the international trophy, by the mar
rowest of margins, on the Wimbledon courts to-
day. Beals C. Wright succeeded in winning his
match against A F. Wilding Australasia. thus
making the point score equal Norman b
BrookeS Australasia. was too much for Karl II.
Behr. however, who. after the first set, was
clearly outDIayed by his older competitor.
Both matches were full of interest to the large
crowd that watched the struggle to decide
whether the Americans the Australasians
to have the right of challenging the Eng
fish holders of the cup
Wright and Wilding took the courts first, and
the latter began by winning the first set at 90
after a hard, gruelling fight. Wright improved.
however as the match progressed. and. smash
ing with telling effect, won the second and third
sets at 6-;} each Wilding made brave effort
to win the fourth set and carried the games 10
deuce at > all. but Wright would not be denied
and. winning the next two games, took the set
at 30, and the match.
Interest ran high when Behr and Brookes faced
each other for the final and deciding match, ana
when the young American player won the first
set at Cd pandemOnium broke loose, and the
Americans about the court took fresh heart and
began to count on a victory. Behr could not
maintain the fast pace. however. and lost the
next three sets at 81, Cd, g. The greater
experience OF BroOkes told in the long run. but
Behr lost nothing IN defeat. as he made bold
and pluCky stand.
Brookes has been playing In England for a
number OF years, and for the last few seasons
has taken part i'm every important tournament
He won the All-England championship in singles
q few days ago.
The Australasan team Will now challenge Eng
land for the trophy with the chances all IN
favor of winning it. The Davis cup has been held
by England since 1908. when 1t was won by r.
+. and II. L. DOherty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-17
RESULTS OF GAMES
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Arnes was as wild hawk when the Pla'OS
met the Pittsburg Pirates in the first game or a
series at the Polo Grounds yesterday and the
erratic pitcher by a score of to .. In eight in
nings Ames gave nine men their base on balls ana
hit another with seven safe hits off him and
none too brilliant fielding the part Of his team
mates the only surprise that the Pirates dld
not run UP q bigger score. The Giants got only
three hits of of Camniz. and Of these was the
scratchIest sort by Devin. StranEs single anu
SeymOur's double in the eighth inning, When II
looked for q minute though the Giants might
pull out were the only other times that Ne" loIh
could find the Pirate pitcher.
Two we'll placed singles and n sacrifice scored
Wagner IN the second inning, and Amcs opened the
third by hitting Anderson and sending him - irst
from which he stole second. Leach and clark
then walked, filing the bases After wagner
popped out AInes gave Abbatcchio another base on
balls which forced In run. Seymour got Ncd-
Ions drive Just In time stop few moro runs.
Another run was gathered by the Pirates In tho
fourth but II was in the seventh inning the real
slaughter was perpetrated. Leach started by hit
ting between Devlin and Dahlen for three bases
scoring after Clarke's fly. Wagner walked and
Ames passed him to second by a wild pitch Ho
filled the bases more by letting Abbatcchio
and Nealon walk. Then Wagner scored on Storke's
fly. and AbbatCChIo came home on GibsOn's single
The Giants got two OF their three hits and their
two runs in their half OF the same inning. shay
hatted for Ames IN the next inning. but hied out
Shannon walked. but got caught trying 10 steal
lor pitched IN the ninth and the Pirates went out
one two three but did the Giants when their
turn came.
sCo-e follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-17
OFFERS ITO LICK LAWYER FOR s1oo
Case in Court Ends When Son of Woman
Defendant Issues Challenge.

An examination in supplementary proceedings
came 10 an abrupt finish yesterday in the City
Court. when the of the woman defendant
challenged the lawyer for the Judgment creditor
To fist fight for 500 n side
Mrs. Leila Broome Toolc who lived with her SON
Charles. In the building at No 90 Lenox avenue
owned by the Rev. +. de Sofa Mendes. rabbi of the
West End Congregation. failed pay n months
rent OF $50 and Judgment against her was taken
Mrs. Toole refused to answer questions put 10 her
by Samuel c. Steinhardt. of No. 1872 Nassau street
attorney for Rabbi Mendes until the arrival of
her son in court. When Mr. Toole came he adj
vised his mother not to answer certain questions
OF the lawyer.
According to Mr. Steinhardt Mr.. Toole declared
that he was boxer at the New York Athletic,
club, and intlmated clearly that he was handy
with his fists. After applying to Mr. Steinhardt
several epthets rejecting upon the lawyer per
sonally and professionally. MIR. Toole. Mr. Stein
hardt said. offered to put up 800 in the hands OF
anybody on a wager that he could lick the
lawyer.
Mr.. Steinhardt ignored the offer TO go outs,6s
and intended TO bring Mr.. Toole's behavior 10 the
attention OF the court, but Judge Hascall left the
bench before he was able TO do so. AS the inter
rupuons continued Mr.. Stenhardt adjourned The
examination I'LL next Tuesday Mr.. Steinhardt said
last night that he purposed have an investipa-
ton made of Mr. ToOle's financial responsibility
as he intended to sue him for SANDER
Mr. Toole is engaged daily from till 3 O'clock I'm
the customers rooms of Miller & Co.. bankers at
No % Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-17
THOROUGHBRED NEWS AND NOTES.

T Hitchcock. jr.'s Spherical, a half-brother to
Orbicular fell and broke his shoulder while being
schooled through the steeplechase field Brighton
Beach yesterday and had to be destroyed He was
4 promising jumper. for which Mr.. Hitchcock paid
good price a two-year-old.
A casual racegoer came rushing up TO of the
regulars just before the second yesterday
and asked for tip. The regular replied Why
think Number One viii win." meaning the horse
by that name. The casual racegoer however
thought he meant No. on the programme, which
was Black Oak, and without waiting for any ex-
plantations hurried Off and bet so across the board
at 30 10 and .. Black Oak ran second and Number
One was nowhere. The regular did not explain
TO his delighted friend after the that he had
meant the horse and not the number on the pro-
gramme, but wondered II the same kind OF luck
would ever 10 him.
The jockey honors were divided yesterday Miller
hotter Knapp. Lowe and E. Dugan each riding
one winner. Little Moore was bucked off Eonomn
Belle at the barrier in the first race but pluckilv
held on TO the lines and soon back In the
saddle. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-17
TROUBLE FOR HORSEMEN.
Nay BE OutIa7oed If They Race at
the Empire City Track.

1t begins to look as if the Jockey Club will not
recognize the proposed running meeting of the
Empire City Trotting Club at its track
Yonkers next month in which case owners train
ers Jockeys and horses taking part will be out
Iawed. So far as racing on Jockey Club tracks is
concerned.
There was a meeting of the stewards of the
Jockey Club yesterday morning, and while no
definite announcement was made 1T was intimated
by one Of the stewards that the meeting at the
Empire City track would not be recognized When
asked what effect this would have he answered
simply, why the rules that question
This indicated all 200 clearly that the meeting
if held would be of the outlaw order, as Rules o
and of the Rules of Racing read as follows:
eff horse at an unrecogniZed meeting
he is disqualified for all races TO which these rules
apply
Any trainer running horses. any
jockey riding the same at an unrecogntzed meet
ing. shall be disqualified for all races to which
these rules apply. Such horses and all others
under the control of such owner or trainer shall
also be disqualified. Any person acting in any
official capacity may also be disqualified
EX-Congressman J. l. Rhinock, one of the promi-
nent directors of the Western Turf Association, was
position his association would take in reference to
the Empire City track but answered that he did
TO a bridge until he came to It.
This seemed TO leave some question as TO whether
the Western Turf Association would recognize the
proposed meeting either.
James Russell Solely, counsel for James Butler.
president of the Empire City Trotting Club, said
last night that If the Jockey Club refused to rec
Ognize the meeting II would be unauthorized
and illegal boycott and that. in his opinion, 1t was
nothing but a bluff. He said. further, that. mas
much as a license 10 hold a meeting had been
granted 10 the club by the State Racing Commits
sion, the highest authority. meeting would be
held whether the Jockey Club recognized it or not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-17
NEWS OF THE CRICXETERs.

Three OF the South African team % cricketers
who so far have preserved an uHoeaten record N
England have accepted the invitation OF t-s
NfarvIebone Cricket Club TO accompany its eleven
70 the United States IN September These are Z.
w sherweu the captain, who scored rs against
All England in the first test match; r o. SchWarS1'
the chief bowler OF the team and s = SnOoke. ths
most consistent batsman-
Others who have already accepted invitations %
take part In the tour II. Hesketh-Pritcnaro
(captaiu) A o. Jones (the captain OF the Noe.s
eIeysn) G. T. Branston G. II. Sinlpson-Hsy-vara-
u p Collins L G. A Collins and +. H Browning
Sir A Conan Doyle. who is a good all around cricA-
copied
Tho team OF the Schenectady Cricket Club VIII
visit the Staten Island and Brooklyn clubs tnls
week On Thursday II will meet the staten 4slana
team Mt Livingston, Staten Island. while on IN
day II will have as opponents the BrooAy1 CUE
at Prospect Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-17
SLOW PACE In TOUR.
ROADS BAD IN SPOTS.
I'5cO Cars Break Dozen an the Run
to Indianapolis.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Indianapolis, July 16.-Chairman Hover ga,a .
lesson in speed regulations in the pacemakfna 90.
citation tour by leading twOscore or more OF IT,
contestants at slow pace from KokOno here =.
distance of ffty-eight miles of the III travelled
from South Bend 'Sd
Mr.. Hower's car. which started half a, han.
earlier than the first machine sent away in tba
tour, was overtaken at KOkOnO- According -
the rule passed by the officials Sunday no ca
Couid pass the pacemaker- The drivers therefore
had TO follow, and Mr. Hover drove az a rata -
speed Of eighteen miles an hour in country nIaoo
and eight miles in towns.
1t was like a funeral procession was the WAY,
the speeCiers expressed il tonight
To KOkomo the roads were in bad condition or
Ing 10 rain early in the morning and a basv,,
storm which lasted more than hour soon after
the start. at o'clock Deep. soft gravel sInsb
and mud. with frequent holes. made travelling ~
10 this point uncomfortable but for the rest AZ 49,.
journey the tourists rode over fine. hard macadar,
roads There were several steep hills to climb a,
the last fifty miles. ~
The 2i-horsepower Marion car driven by Harry
-. Stutz. broke q wheel fifteen miles from barss
Edward Sourbier, a sheriff. was riding in the r1n.
about with Mr. Stutz. and thrown out OF ~.
car but not hurt. The car had a clean score "a,
the Hover trophy before the accident
The SO-horseDower Auto car OF H. NJ Coal. la
not arrived at late hour 1t was reported to have
The Buffalo Automobile Club and the Automobu,
Cub OF PittsburG still have perfect scores for tSs
GIdden trophy. while "a % points are charged
against tho New York Motor Club and yO1Is noin+.
against the Automobile Club of America
blazing hot sun followed the rain to-day Man7
OF the drivers IoSt their way owing TO the confatti
oeihS blown away or trampled under the wet sand
After going miles out Of me course they fnaTy
got on the trail again EokOmO.
more enthusiasm was shown along the route bv
the residents than any day OF the tour so far II
most or the towns the streets lined with men
women and children, many carrying American flags
while the houses were decorated in honor OF tha c.
casion.
Farmers ceased poughing and harvesting 2,
eaten glimpse Of each car II bowIed bv IN
eager pursuit Of the car ahead or 70 keaD o.. -
the way OF the car registered leave exactly one
minute later Boys were perched on fences "a Ss
sure that the best view would be had OF The s0as5
ing caravan At several places a field dsigv ~
WIG rose was handed TO each occupant as a to,s,
OF genuine Hoosier hospitality and good will
Inc run Tomorrow will be % Columns a ala.
lance OF Ia miles via Irvington Ogden r1b1f1
Centervtlle, Richmond. Dayton Springfield and ST.
IVAN, and promises to be even more ex-ftf1c 49,,
the famous mud run between Toledo - s &c.
Bend last Thursday. O~Na
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-17
TBy Tclegraph TO Tho Tribune. ]

Chicago, July l6-The Yankees made splendid
attempt to-day TO make up for the awful drubb!ng
they received yesterday from the Chicago White
Sox, but finally beaten by single run in
the thirteenth inning, the score standing to 2
Isbell, put in 4 substitute batter In the ninth
inning. saved the day for Chicago by tying the
score and later. in the thirteenth making a timely
single which scored two men and gave Chicago
the game
For twelve innings Doyle and Walsh faced each
other in OF the hardest fought games OF the
season. Walsh bit wild IN the hfth inning
which gave tho Yankees a With out
Hoffman scored from second on wild pitch HON.
hit second later and then went to Sec
ond another Wild pitch. but Chase flied out.
Neither side could score again until Chicago went
70 the bat in the last half Of tho ninth. when Is
bells timely hit tied tho For three more
innings the game hung fire. Orth going IN 70 re-
evo the tired Doyle. In the next inning. the th!r-
tccnth. the Yankees got tho lead once more. and
then disaster Before Chicago had single
the bases We're filed Then Ishell came to the
bat hit single out through centre. and Hahn and
Jones crossed the plate
Ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-17
TROTTING And PACING
Three Horses Crash Together at
White Plains Meeting.
= TeIegrarh IL - T1hune-1

White Plains " Y, July 1.-The three davS
trotting meet. which began to-day on the track OF
The Westminster County Fair Association at Wbi-s
Plains drew a large number OF prominent horss-
men from Connecticut, Pennsylvania. New Jersey
and New York The entries IN the different classes
brought out Of the fastest trotters and PAGERS
In the country and the rivalry among the owners
to place their horses was keen
In the 22S tror q field OF fifteen horses faced tho
starter, and there great difficulty IN getting
them on While nearing the eighth pole COM
mOdOre Beaufort. owned by Harry Brussi %
Rochester. and two other horses crashed together.
The Commodore got ultangled from the wreckags
and dashed around the track without driver %
guide him at a terrific pace. Nobody injured
Locust Jack. gray gelding OF Walden ". 2.
won the race after being fourth IN the first heat
The summary follows:
TROTTTSG-22s CLASS-PURSE 500
Locust Jack. gr. e.. Locust Fn Farm. walden 4
Sir Thistle. $. Z S. Robinson. Paterson .
Prince Kohl b - j. NJ PhiIiips Parkway -. ] 3
CrRseus. b Fred l. Young. Lynn. Mass u q
Society Baroness. br. m. A B. Cummings.
Time. a2oii. 2:i9ii 2:isis 2:sl
PACING-2:2O CLASs-PURSE 500.
Julia MsElowe b. m. J. L Dodge. Orange
Jay Medium, b g.. Georss Palmer. Savannah,
kansas Boy. CHI g. R Donnnelt. New Milford
O'H'' Time. 2:is4. 90. 2:ls4
PACING-2:I5 CLASS-PURSE 500.
Young Chimes b. G.. J. ". Page. 9ruvideEcs.
p pS5s onward S > sssvss. 6s;svsi 4
Time, 2:14A. 2is1.. 2:i0'R
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-17
THE sUPERBAS BEAT ST. LOUIS.

Brooklyn defeated St Louis In the opening game
OF a series at Washington Park, Brooklyn yester-
day by score of TO 2 1t was pitchers battle
between Bell. for the Superbas and Karger. for ST
Louis
The Superbas scored their winning run In the
fourth inning when AIaloney forced Jordan stulo
second, reached third on Marshalls wide throw and
scored Iewis's single. LumIey, who has been
out of the game for about two weeks. resumed his
place III right field for Brooklyn. a double header
will be played this afternoon. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-17
GIANTS BUY A NEW PITCHER

Tommy Mccarthy, the heavy hitting pitcher OF
the Newark team has been sold to tho New York
Giants He will play out the season In Newark
and join McGraw for the closing games in the big
league. II is said that besides a money considera-
ton Newark Will get Mullen who has been play
Ing In NeMark under q New York reserva-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-17
YANKEE BOATS BEAT CANADIANS.

series Of international dOry to-day, off this
port. the three challenging American boats de-
feated the Canadians. The Elizabeth, of Revere.
Mass finished first; the Sunny Jim, Of Swamp
scott. Mass, second. and the Crescent. Of Annis-
guam, Mass. third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-17
BLACK HAND BOMB OUTRAGE

Philadelphia. July 16.-The dwelling OF Lucio
Srenaldi an italian. In the southern section OF the
CITY was partially wrecked to-day by the explosion
or a bomb placed in front of the house by un-
known persons. who are believed to be members OF
a Black Hand society. Grenada had recently re-
ceived four letters making demands for money No
hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-17
TIGERS WIN AND LOSE.


(First game) r II e
Mas2isrton ;. -. o ] Q 90 3 .
batteries Detroit Scver and Schmidt Washington
Smith and Heydon and Warner
Second game) r.. II. z
detroit -. o / o q ?
Eattcrlcs--Washng ton. Hughes and Warner; De-
trot Wett. Eubank and Schmidt Umpre-Evans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-17
The score follows:


'.v"H" OUT WhNn Winning TadN-
G Tas. york x. o Is
Two-haEe hits-Ishei. DouEherty. Sullivan. Jones
Chase. Three-hasc hit-Wuliams- Hts-On Doyle. 8
IN eleven innings. Orth, in two innings Sacrifice
hits-Doyle 90. Jones Moriarity. Stolen bnses-Don-
ohue. Double p!ay-Rohe, Davis and ponohue.
Left bases hicuSo. 10. New York. .. n
balls-on Walsh. >: or Doyle, I. on Orth. / First
base crrors-Chicago. !. New York. Hit by
pltcher-Ty Walsh. Hoffman. struck out-Ry Walsh.
hy Doyle. G. Wild ptchos-Walsh. =. Time 30
I-ruplrcs-CounoIly and Hurst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-17
IRISH CHAMPION TO TURN GOLF PRO. j."

H. II. Berker. 81 the Huddersfield Club York
shire has accepted an engagement professional
at the Salisbury Plains links. Garden City. which
VIII be opened on September l. He has always
been an amateur abroad, and this year was the
winner of the Irish amateur champiOnshtn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-17
PITTSBURG


R RitSsOg YdI, ............... Q 3 o g
Two base hits-Gibson. Wagner. seymour Thrce-lase
hit-LAach. Hits-On Ames IN innings. sacrifice
"A stolen bases anderson.
Leach, Wagner Lett I1ttsburg, .. New York.
g. F!rst base hals-On Ancs. 8: =.
Struck out-By o. by CauIuitz 3. Passed ball
Bogerman. Wild ptch-Ames. limo 100 UmplFes-
Day Rgler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-17
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

At Troy-Blnghamton. II: Troy. /
AT Gloversviile-Scranton. 1: \. ]. 81 G. g
At Albany-Albany. Z: Syracuse /
At Utica-Utica. s; Wilkes Barre 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-17
PHILADELPHIA. ,; CLEVELAND. 2.

A Cleveland: r II II
Cleveland ..-.-. o q % 3
batteries Philadelphia, Plank and Powers; Glove
land. Joss and Clarke and Benlis Umpires-Sta0o
and Sheridan.