davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-20
BASE BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS

day. THE Sox are surely on the slide.
however brilliantly they may play now
and then. Walsh and Smith are about the
only pitchers who can beat anybody but
the left-handed batting teams. Commy
men have played themselves off their feet
in my opinion and liable to get many
a beating on the eastern trip II Larry
could only keep ahead of the Athletics and
Tigers he would soon be ahead OF the
White Sox. too
Charlie Hickman had a long talk with
Somers and kilfoyle today. After the con-
ference Hickman said 1T was Just a
pleasant chat but l don't mind saying that
if l am to leave Washington | want to join
the Maps. 1 will go to Chicago If there Is
a DEAL but my preference is Cleveland.
Elmer Flick made the positive declaration
to The Star correspondent last night that
he would quit the Cleveland club next
Tuesday night. There is no trouble nor IL
feeling. nothing of that kind at all, said
the great outfielder Il am just simply
through with base ball. that is all. Elmer
Is worth 1000 and can afford to quit Il he
desires
The loss of Flick is bound to be a stag
gering blow to the Maps. He is the only
man outside of Larry who has been batting
around 300 this season. With Flick gone
and Lajoie out of the game for an indef-
mite period the Maps present outlook is
dark, indeed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-20
HOTELS, RESTAURANTS G. CAFES
Where to Dine.
THE ST. JAMES, p.uo. STATE.
European. Rooms, 81 to a.
Hlfh-elsss Restaurant At Reasonable Prtcsa
0ylS-tf.l

]. o. Keene $4,000 for the contract. Hitch
cock had second call on the lads services
previous to his release by Raney. Now
Ellison has second demand. as he gave
500 for that privilege yesterday.
Miler'S poor Workmanship on Yankee
Girl Wednesday was the chief topic OF con-
versation among turfmen yesterday. Train
ers said they could not understand Miller's
tactics except that he had been ordered to
ride in the manner in which he did. Charley
Ellison, the owner of the filly. denied this
and said that his instructions to Miller were
do the best you can. II Gold Lady takes
the lead. race with her. II she remains in
the rear keep with her" He did not blame
Miller severely for his ride, except that he
thought that he had simply made a mis-
take. which jockeys frequently do.
First Mason was a noted race horse three
years ago. and was only beaten a head by
RAMS Horn for the Brighton handicap last
season. He was sold after the last race
yesterday for $780, He was entered to be
sold for that sum by Boots" Durnell. who
recently claimed him out of selling race
from c. E. Rowe for $500 During the
time First Mason was in Durnelrs stable
the horse had worked well, and that clever
turfman thought that with only ninety
three pounds he would certainly beat the
thoroughbreds that opposed him. Durnell
accordingly backed First Mason very heav-
lily. and when he finished poor fifth. be-
hind some low priced platers, he became SO
Disguised with the horse that he sold
him Immediately after the race to Jack
Bennett for his entered selling price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-20
TURF AND TRACK NOTES.

The finish in the last race at Brighton
yesterday was the best Of the day. Four
horses-Sonoma Belle. Flavigny, Racine II
and Maxnar-fnshed In the order named
short heads apart. Racine II was well
backed at 50 to and closed at 30 to l.
He made all the running until the last
ten yards, when Fiavigny slipped through
an opening next to the rail and Sonoma
Belle came with a rush on the outside and
headed him.
Arimo was posted as a starter for a brief
minute or two in the fourth race, and E.
Dugan passed the scale to make his
weight. 1t was then discovered that R.
F. Carman. the horses owner. had wired
drawn. The message arrived minute or
two too late, but as the horse was not on
the grounds and as betting had not begun
he was permitted to be withdrawn.
John E. Maddens fine colt Uncle scared
Spooner. The Squire and Aluda, his most
dangerous opponents. out of the first race
He was made a top heavy favorite In the
betting, and had very little trouble landing
the money by a length from Gene Russell.
Progress, a horse new at the steeplechase
game, tried to bolt at the first jump, but
was caught in the wing OF the obstacle
and literally forced over the hedge fence by
his opponents. His leap was bad one and
bruised when Progress smashed into the
wing" and was taken to the jockey room
in an ambulance.
When Paul j. Rainey gave his release to
Radtke he sold first call on the services of
the Jockey to Francis Hitchcock for s., 500.
This is $22, 500 less than he paid for the
lads papers eighteen months ago. He gave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Game today-FIrst VS.. Waugh.
Ninth Boys Win Fine Game.

One of the most interesting and exciting
games played in this league this season
was witnessed yesterday. when the Ninth
Street boys. with Moreland's batting, de-
feated the First by the score Of to 2.
Dolly" Gray was on the rubber for the
winners. while Gordon opposed him. both
pitching excellent ball. The score stood 2
to 1 in favor of the Ninth boys until the
seventh inning. when First tied the score.
In the eighth Conner. the first man up.
shot one into safe territory and stole sec
ond. Quantrelle and Mcdonald died. but
Stuckert knocked one to Harris. which was
too slow for the infelder to handle In
time, reaching first safely and he also
stole second. Moreland walked to the plate
and took a good swing on one of Gordon's
shoots. and when the bail was II ,lded to
the infeld Moreland was seen on second
and Conner and Stuckert had crossed the
plate. MOreiand made a break for third
and the ball was thrown wild and he scored.
First failed to score in their half and the
game was called on account of darkn ,ss.
Bethany is now tied with First for the
leadership honors. while Ninth is behind
them by only one game in the won column.
The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-20
INDIAN GIRLS AT BASKET BALL.
A Euchee Team That Has Never Been
Defeated.
From the Kansas City Star.

From the Kansas City Star.
Euchee Mission at Sapupa has developed
the finest basket ball team in Indian Ter
ritory The team is composed of full
blood Indian girls and they have been
trained by c. L. CARRIER. superintendent
of the mission school, who Is an expert
enced basket ball coach.
This team has never been defeated. Match
games have been played with the crack
teams of Tulsa, Claremore, Bristow. Sapul-
pa, Okmulgee and Stroud, but the Indian
girls have always won.
These Indian girls are all scholars in the
Euchee school. They are excellent stu
dents The natural aptitude of the Indian
for athletics crops out in their basket ball
play Their strongest point Is in team
work backed up by incredible swiftness
of foot In the Sapulpa match game these
girls took the record for making a goal
from the toss-up without ever letting the
opposing team touch the ball or allowing
the ball to touch the floor
such an extent that already games have
souri-Kansas tour.
These Indian girls represent some of the
best and purest blood of the Creeks and
the Euchee clan. The Euchees have main
tanned their Indian clan with greater care
than any other band Of Indians, and there
is less Of foreign blood In it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-20

ONCE team to victory yesterday afternoon
against the strong Atlantic asgrega ton.
the game having resulted in the score of
to 3. Owing to late start, the game
lasted but Ave innings.
Wheatley was complete master Of the
situation throughout. having an abundance
of speed and his control was of the best
sort. The hard hitting Atlantics only could
solve him for three safe ones. two Of which
were hammered out by Catcher O'Neiil.
counted for a, couple Of bases each. MUIR
ray served up puzzling bail Also but he was
very erratic at times. having walked six
men and made four wild pitches.
Mccarthy on third for the Atlantics pulled
down hot liner in first round that certainly
was a corker. and Johnny Farrell in the
left garden for the winners, got under two
flies that looked good for safeties. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-20
WOMEN PLAY FINELY
IN TENNIS DOUBLES

NEW YORK, July 20.-Mrs. w. II. Pouch
round Of the women's doubles yesterday in
the continuation of the open tournament
on the courts of the Englewood Field Club.
at Englewood. N. ]. The driving Of Mrs.
Pouch and the sharp net work of Miss
Moore were too much for Miss Fanny Fish
and Miss Alice Fish Of the Hamilton
Grange Club. The latter forced the second
set by some dashing play, in which they
more than matched their opponents In bril-
liancy at close range, but lost at 6-3
Is.
The semi-fnals Of the mems singles
brought Henry H. Mollenhauer and Fred
erick G. Anderson on opposite brackets in
the final round. Mollenhauer was slow in
starting, but after losing the first set he
settled into his game. and defeated Edward
B. Dewhurst 3-6. 6-1, Ga. Anderson won
an easy match against Irving c. Wright
at Ga, G-1. The summary follows:
Mems singles (semi-fnal roundl-H. II. Molten
hauer, Kings county, defeated Edward d. Dew
hurst, PENNSYLVANIA. 80. 6,l "a; = 9: Ander-
wood, Boston, Ga, s-I
Mems doubles tseml-hn roundl-I c. Wright
feated n w Niles and W. NJ. Tllden. Longwood
and Belmont, 81. 6-3; Edward b Dewhurst and
F. l.. Bates, Pennsylvania and Belmont, defeated
Dean Mathey and Anthony Geriack. Princeton.
Women singles tnrst r0undl-Mrs Auiertnan'
Orange, defeated Miss Z. W. Smith. Euglewood.
6-3, 3-6, 8-3
Semi final round-Miss Rotch. Longwood defeated
Mrs. Alderman Orange O.. GO
women's doubles final roundl-Mrs. w. III;
Pouch and Miss Elizabeth H. Moore, Richmond
county and Kings county, defeated Miss Fanny
Fish and Miss Alice Fish. Ga. ID.
Mixed doubles third round)-Miss Marie Wagner
and H. H. Mollenhsuer defeated Miss Rotch aud
N. W. Niles 81. 6-1; Mrs @. L. Chapman aud
H. Coppell defeated Mr.: and Mrs: ". II. Pouch.
3-6 90 1O-s; Miss Souther and C. +. Watson.
jr, defeated Mr. and Mrs. L. s. Coe, 6-3. IS;
Mrs. Bumstead and Edward b. Dewhurst defeated
Miss Elizabeth II. Moore and Z. G.. Anderson.
G-1 RI. Ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-20
CANTILL0N ON NATIONALS
SWEET ON HIS OUTFIELD, GAN
LEY, JONES AND CLYMER.
After q Great First Baseman and Has
Kind Words for Hughes
and Altizer.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, July Cove
haven't got very much of a base ball club
| right now" said Manager Joe Cantillon of
the Nationals today. but we will have one
by and by. 1 have set up my standard as
to what l want In Washington on the basis
of my outfield when it is intact. wouldnt
trade Jones, Clymer and Ganley for any
other outfeld in either league. Every
man is a fielder. hitter, a base runner.
| an aggressive ball player and a quick
thinker. When I get an infield like that
and two more pitchers l will be ready to
give Washington people the kind Of base
ball they so richly deserve
Il want great first baseman, a sort of
Hal Chase and Jiggs Donohue rolled into
one ana Will find one sooner or later.
like John Anderson. he is doing good work
and Is playing winning ball; there never
was a inner fellow than Charley Hickman,
put their first base playing isn't quite what
! want or quite what we must have if we
are going to get up into the first division.
MN Is trying hard. but 1 want a harder
hitter down there at second
Aitlzer at short regard as a first-class
payer. ne makes errors. but errors do
not count with me- He goes after every
thins IN sight. he is amenable to advice.
ne pats timely and runs the bases intelli-
gently. He will do. Shipkes fielding will
o'CStAhy tie IdnS down IN Washington. l
only wish he could bat as we'll as he can
neid: am satisfied with the kind of pitch
ing Smith. Hughes and Falkenberg are do
ing. have asked too much of Tom
hughes. He is so willing and SO eager for
work that he gets too much of it. am
going to ask more of the other twirlers
after this.
We haven't had as good trip as we
expected. but we have had our share of
tough luck. With Jones and Clymer in the
game we would have won two or three
that we have lost. including, think I may
say say that tweive-inning game yesterday.
When we get home and can have our regu-
lar oatield in line we can win as many
games as we lose. and probably more.
Eventually 1 will get together down in
washington a team of ball players that
WI WI play the game as think it should be
Played, Then If we don't win, will be
ready to admit that my way Is the wrong
way. Until then expect to be handi-
capped to some extent. Just now to nv
way Of thinking the Athletics look like the
p penn mt winners of 1907. but any team
n na.n FOUR pitchers doing the work Plank.
sender. addell and Dygert are now do
ing Is bounu to look mighty good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-20
TIGERS MADE FUN
OF THE NATIONAL S
From the Detroit News.

From the Detroit News.
When the Washington Base Ball Club
reached Detroit the other day they were
looked upon in some quarters as easy vic
Tins. Several scribes spent columns in
telling how the Tigers were going to take
every game. One told of a grand barbecue
that was to be held for the hungry tigers.
Another quoted Hugh Jennings as saying
the locals would take every game-soms-
thing that Jennings never. never does. Still
another had an interview with Cantillon,
telling how 1t feels to be eaten alive
The Senators read all this and held a
consultation in the Griswold House cor
ridor. They were furious
'Cinches are We" said Tom Hughes
reading. well watch US. I'll pitch my head
off to beat EN-. I'll show them If Joe will
let me get into the box
Joe did and he held the Tigers to two
hits.
Every man on the team vowed that If
1t were within his power to beat those
Tigers he would do 1t If he never played
another game of ball.
They made no bones about it. Everybody
In the Griswold House was told what was
going to happen.
We'll show EN-" was the oft-rep eated
declaration.
Il heard them talking" said Umpire Billy
Evans. who was In the corridor at the
time. and I'll venture to state that they
they played 10 per cent better ball."
Some day few people around town are
going to get tired of putting Jennings in
wrong with wild-eyed interviews.
- never predicted that game was won
In my life, declared Hughie. Nobody
who knows base ball would make any
such predictment. To many things can
happen IN nine innings Of play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-20
RAYMOND LITTLE BEATS
CHAMPION CLOTHIER

NEW YORK, July 20.-The lawn tennis
match play at the Seabright Cricket and
Tennis Club yesterday produced some very
good work. Raymond d. Little defeated
William J. Clothier. the national singles
champion, in the final of the lose and quilt
singles after a hard-fought five-set match.
The victory of Little was his second this
year over the title holder. Little put out
Clothier in the Middle States tournament
at Orange. Judged from his play against
Little and others this season. Clothier is
considered to have only a slim chance OF
retaining his championship another season.
He has not improved. while players all
about him have been coming up. The
summary:
Seabright Cricket and Tennis Club lose and
quit. Singes-Semi- final round-Raymond ID.
Little, West Side T. c., defeated Robert Leroy.
New York l.. T. c., Ga, Ga; William ]. Clothier.
Merton c. c.. Philadelphia, defeated Beruon ).
Prentice. West Side T. G., "a; 90
Final round-Raymond d. Little West Side
T. G.. defeated William J. Cothier. Merton G. c..
Philadelphia, Go. 6.4 40. IS, 81
b. Alexander and Harold II. Hackett. West Side
T. c., defeated Theodore H. Pel and Robert
Leroy. New York L. T. c.. So, "a 60.
The standing In the doubles follows:
A,e..n rsi I'h.ese.t VII pellL fa5s WI
Little Ward. 1 Larned- Cothier.... o 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-20

Trinity greatly strengthened it's hold on
first place by easily defeating st. Vincent
yesterday in a onesided game at Olympic
Park by the score Of II to o.
''Rube" Clark pitched a great game for
the winners. striking out ten batsmen and
allowing only three scattered hits the en-
tire game.
Neither side scored until the fourth, but
in this inning Duckey Mess opened things
up with two-base hit to center, which
was followed by series of hits anC errors.
and when the inning closed Trinity had
accumulated seven runs.
Jimmy Kerrs three difficult catches in
center. Clark's twirling and the batting of
Mess were the features. The score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-20

Harry Niles. the St Louis Browns best
hitter. says that in addition to having a
good eye. batter must have courage and
not finch when the ball comes whizzing
over the plate. Always get your base on
balls, II it is possible" ne says Don't
swing at the ball just for the pleasure of
hitting 1t. If 1t doesn't come right for you
as much as a hit In starting of. The main
idea In batting-that u.s. to help toward vic.
tory-is to get to first base no matter how.
With men on bases, 1t Is time to hit, but
even then do not fail to take q base on balls
II you can get It. The next batter Is good
enough TO be depended upon. II he isn't he
ought not to be on the team"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-20

Earned run-Police. First base by crrors-Picked
Team. 9; Police, 9. Left on bases-Picked Team,
10; Police. 8. First base on balls-On H. Beckett,
B. Struck out-By C.. Beckett. o; by H. Beckett
10. Sacrifice hits-Iay. Handiboe, Humphrey
Beckett. Whiting 2), Davis. Miller (2). Sabins e.
Howard Beckett, Grant P. Hoffman; stolen bases
to sabins. Hit by pitcher-By H. Beckett, /.
Umpire-Mr. Belts. Time Of game-1 hour and 40
minutes
The committees in charge were: Finance
Capt M. Byrnes. chairman; Lieut.. Y.
Hodges, Sergt. Edward Curry and A. w.
He'll. Events-Capt. r. B. Boyle. chair
man: Sergt. c. L. Bode T. B. Brown. r.
o. Kleindienst and J. e. Boyle. Tickets
and programs-Capt. r. E. Doyle. chair
man; Lieut.. F. Judge, Sergt. c. p. M. Lord.
g. w. Sellers. r. sroufe and J, e. Thomp-
ton. OdieaAlo-6DtIeree. John T. Crossley:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-20
Detroit Hats Athletics.

DETROIT July 20.-The Athletics lost the
first game of the series with Detroit yes
terday by the score of 6 to l. The Athletics
used three pitchers in the first three in
wings. Detroit scoring four runs on single
hit. bases on balls doing the rest Donovan
pitched in fine form. allowing but three
scattered singles after the first inning.
Schaefer retired because of an injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-20

Earned runs-EckingtOn, !: Brookland. g. First
base by errors-Eckington. 2; Brookland. L. Left
on bases-EckingtOn. 4: BroOkland. I. First base
Oh balls-On limbaugh, 2: OF Keller. /. Hits made
or limbaugh, 8; of Keller Ii. Struck out-By
limbaugh. 4; by Keller. Z. Two-base hits-PuIlIa n
Newman. Cunningham. Dielaski. Watson, Scam
nell. Sacrifice hits-H. Hiett. Cunningham. Stolen
bases-Bielaski (3l. s. Hett. H. Hiett o. Watson
Hall. Scammell, Ernst CD. Pulliam, Newman, Hey
don Double piay-Scammell (unassistedD. Hit by
pitcher-By limbaugh. 2. Passed ball-H Cord
umpre-Mr. Glunt. Time Of gamc-1 hour and Is
minutes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-20

'Batted for Chesbro in ninth.
St Louis o 0 / 0 0 x-
New York .....-....... o U U U w
Left on bases-St Louis, >; New York Z. First
base on bails-Or Petty, 3: off CHESHIRE 3. Struck
out-By Petty, 3: by Chesbro .. Two-base hits
Jones Chase HOFFMAN Sacrifice hit-LapOrte
Stolen bases-Niles, Williams Hemphill, Hoffman,
Wallace Conroy. Hit by pitcher-By Petty, l.
I upife-AIr. OLoughlin Time Of game hours
and 1 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-20

The Eckingtons defeated the Brookland
nine yesterday in a nicely played contest,
the score being to 3.
Ernst and Heyden starred with the stick,
each connecting safely three times while
the fielding honors go to Bie.aski and Hey
den. limbaugh was on the rubber for the
winners and pitched a nice game, holding
the Methodist team to eight hits, well scat
tered The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-20

Earned runs-Dctroit. 1: Philadelphia. l. First
base by errors-Detroit. l: Philadelphia. l.. Left
bases-Dctrot. I; Philadrlphia. g. First base
. Hits made-On Dygert. On ID innings :
of BARLEY. Tin % inningsl. Struck out-By
Donovan. 1: by DyGert. l.: by BARLEY. }. Two
base hit-Crawford. Sacrifice hit-Davis. Stolen
bases-Donovan. OIcary. Umpire-Mr. Evans
Time Of game-1 hour and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-20

Left on bases3 81 p. o.. I; atiantcs T. First
base on balls-Of Murray. 5: of Wheatley. 2.
Struck out-By Murray. 4; by Wheatley. s. Two
base hits-ONeil 2. Stolen bases-Murray, Carr,
Crandall. Shipey. Double plays-McCarthy to c.
Salb to O'Neil; c. Salb iunasssted). Wild pitches
Murray, 4. Umpire-Mr. La Favor. Time of
game-1 hour and % minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-20

E1n L., 81 Ist, LII On Dases
don. l. Struck out-By Gray. 4: by Gordon. I.
Three-base hit-Conner. Two-base hits-Gordon,
Clements. Duffy Kerper. Moreland. Sacrifice hit
Mcdonald. Stolen bases-Stecker Clements John
SON. Harris, Conner. Stuckett. c. Broome. Dou-
to Quantrelle. Hit by pitcher-By Gordon. l. by
Gray. |. Wild pitch-Gray. Umpire-Mr. Cieve-
LIANT Time Of game-1 hour and 30 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-20
Vacation Trips.

The Star Resort Bureau is open to the pub
lie from $3.50 am. to pm. and the service
Is free. Do not worry about your vacation.
Let the Star Bureau plan Ii for you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-20

Luther McAnally shot and killed J. r.
Burroughs at the Alice furnace, Birming-
ham, Ala, Wednesday night. Both men
had gone to the place looking for brass
thieves. In the darkness McAnally, mis-
taking Burroughs for . thief, shot him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-20
Eastern League.

At Jersey City-Montreal. L Jersey City, 8.
At Observation-Disclosures. 3: Rochester. 1.
At Providence-TorOnto. 3: Providence. 7.
AT Baltimore-BufalO. IL: Baltimore, f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-20
New England League.

At Fall River-New Bedford. 5: Fall River, 1.
At Observation-Disclosures 2: Lowell. seventeen
innings; darkncss).
At Worcester Worcester, 4; Lynn. 0.
At Brock ton- Brockton 3: Haverhill. e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-20

Two-base hits-Mess Chamberln, Buscher. Sac
rihce hit-B. Sebastian. Stolen bases-Hughes
Heinrich (2), b. Sebastian, Clark, Kerr (2), De
Witt. Chamberlin. Double plny-Mofatt to Harrlss
TO KidwelL Left on bases-St. Vincent's, 9; Trim
ity. q. First base on balls-OH Payne. 1. First
by pitched balls-By Payne, 5; by Clark. 1. Struck
out-By Clark, 10: by Payne. 8. Time of game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-20

starter. DR.. Joseph R. Reilly: judges, w.
2. Bowie. R. F. LIE Mat and Percy Smoot
scorer. Howard Fisk: clerk, Rudolph Jose
referee Of wrestling bout. T. p. O'Connor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-20
Pelty Beat Yankees.

ST. LOUIS July 2o.-St. Louis defeated
New York to .. yesterday. Petty pitched
in fine style and but for fielding error he
would have had a shutout CHESHIRE had
moor SlDpOrt. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-20
New York State League.

At Utica-Albany. 1 Utica 2.
At Scranton-Syracuse. 0: Scranton. 9.
AT Wilkesbarre- BinghamtOn 2; Wilkesbarre, g..
At JOhnstown-Troy. IL; A.. ]. and c., ;.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-20
National League Games Today

Chicago at New York.
St Louis Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-20
South Atlantic League.

At Augusta-Augusta, /; Savannah, twelve In
nings).
At Observation-Disclosures. Z; Columbia. o.
At Macon-Macon, 4; Jacksonville 3.