davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-07-30
ron h,rlsd himseIf upon the htcf.

Tom hurled himself upon the thief.
there was q groan, then q movement
behind him, and as he wheeled round
the man In the mask sat up.
"Ha!' said Tom. so It was you who
followed my master from the bank
and tried TO break into his desk last
night! You've succeeded a bit too late.
My masters got his money in his
pocket-snd he isn't hereT'
II amt after is money" said harsh
high voice.
what them
what you've got In your hand"
This" cried Tom. "who are your
Names wysth. I'm q lag. same a.
you"
"Let me see your face
Again that grin below the mask ere
II was whipped on. and Toms eyes Tic
upon a horrible face horribly disfEur-
ed. II was perfectly fat. Disease had
razed the nose TO below the level Of
the sunken cheeks. and the beady eyes
seemed more prominent by contrast a.
they glittered upon Toms visible abb
horrence. In an instant. however. the
Rbhorrence changed 10 recognition. and
q great light blinded Tom.
MY Cod" he gasped. The man
that did II"
Did whstT
What I'm here for-the murder Of
| Captain Biaydes. it was you who
killed hlml IL was you. I saw you
close to the spot that night! Never
shall forget you-and this Il the re-
eeIpt / gave him! ! took IL Just now
from your hand"
An where 10 yer think I took Il
FROM"
THE dead mans pocket"
THAT there desk
At last Tom said: Tell me! Tell me-
And his voice was very weak. He
was leaning heavily on the chimney
piece. and now his elbow hid the time.
wyeth removed a hand from the
back Of his head. looked az the blood
upon II and grlmIy showed II 10 Tom.
You've been rough with me, you
ave. when you should ha' taken me
TO your art, but will tell you, COS
Amt that much TO lose. an II MAJ
mean my ticket II you stand by me
like true man. Say you'il do that an
I'll tell you every blessed thingr'
II will stand by you through thict
and thin" said Tom.
The other eyed him for several sec
onds.
II do believe you will" said he. "Iti
q bargain between true man and true
man. Well. then. that night
"Stop!' said Tom. I'VE will have
another pair Of ears" He went d
The door and called loudly for Peggy
No answer. Ills voice reverberatet
through an empty house. He had sect
the Fawcetts start for Sydney an hou
ago leyen now be did not realize Why
but Peggy had wiIifulIy deserted.
"Cn on" said he. "What about tina
night? I met you not 800 yards from
the stIle where the l'ody was found
and you were going that wayr'
Il was" said Wyeth. AN when
come near what dye think I heardf
couple Of swelIs having q row In nj
shake II come 10 blows. an count
ed Eve before there was a bit Of
thud, and the one who'd been caIlini
out My Gawd. my Gawdr e shut ~
but the other went on saying 'Yol
deyiI"-through Is teeth-jes like tha
until come up keeps quiet an
sees one swell take a lot o. papers out
er the other swell's pocket. when In
steps. You should ha' seen the one q
was pocketin' the papersi Up b
jumps. with n thick stick dripping 4
the end. and before you can say Jacl
Robinson e as me on the conk, Al
that's the end o fBe!'
"Dld ron ever 500 him agalnf
TOMS voice rang strange with horro
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-07-30

the bride as such nor the marriage
nor the ring. Yet the clock stared him
in the face. the short hand almost on
the eleven, tie long hand rapidly over.
taking the short. II was ticking loud
enough for dead Of night He both
saw the time and heard 1t fiying. But
he had forgotten his errand. He could
prove his innocence at last. Suddenly
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-07-30
What Our Reporter Saw In New YORK.

4 recent visit to one OF the largest pain,
factories in the world, disclosed machin-
cry that was producing 10000 gallons OF
Paint, and doing it better and in less
time than 100 gallons could be made by
hand mixing.
This was the celebrated l.. & M. Paint.
The l.. & NJ. Zinc hardens L & NJ.
White Lead and makes L. & VI. Paint
wear like iron for 10 to IS years.
4 gallons l.. & NJ. mixed with gallons
Linseed Oil makes gallons OF paint at a
cost OF less than 81. 40 per gallon.
II any defect exists in l.. & AZ. Paint.
will repaint house for nothing.
Donations OF l.. & NJ. made to church.
es. Sold by Hackney Brothers, Durham
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-07-30
Subscription Rates :
DURHAM, N. c., July 26, 1907.

IT evidently takes lots of whis-
key in Durham for medical pur-
poses when one considers that
four druggist pay annually a
license of 500 for the privilege
of filling such prescriptions.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-07-30
Sale of Lot.

Under and by virtue OF an order Of the
Superior Court Of Durham County. ~. c.
made 10 the ease entitled. K. W. Winston
"a Bethel Rudd. the undersigned com.
missioner will self at public auction for
one half cash. balance In ninety days
Or al cash, at the option Of the purchaser,
for the purpose Of division, at the Court
House door In Durham. N. C.. at II
O'Clock, M. -...-. .s.-.@s
July 2Gth, 1907,
the following real estate, to.wit: Lying
and being Id Durham City. N. G., begin.
ming NJ Frank Ieathers' y. u. corner on
southern boundary Of the North Caro-.
lima Railroad Company, thence with said
boundary s.s7o Fast Is links. thence s.
sIKo W. chain and 81 links: thence n.
gsHo W. 6s links 10 frank Leathers'
line: thence n. 5I1fo Il. / chain and %
links 70 the beginning. containing f7.Too
acre. VICTOR 5. BRYANT,
Commission ef.
This June 10, 1907.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-07-30

WONDER if the matter of ad-
justing the railroad rates accord
ing to the act of the last Legis-
lature remained before the pub,
lie long enough for the politicians
to make all the notoriety they
wanted.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-07-30

THE city aldermen have fixed
the tax rate for the city as will
be seen by reference to another
column. If they did not tax
everything it was because of all
oversight, and the matter can be
adjusted later.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-07-30

Dick Hall, a negro convict on
the roads % Person county, made
an attempt to escape Monday,
but was oyertaken and carried
back to the camp.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-07-30

The tent meetings are in pro.
gress this week at the new 10.
cation, corner Foster and Cor
poration streets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-04

MoRRIsrowN. July s.-The 70 urth round in
the competitio p for the captains cup for
Club this afternoon. Mrs. w. u. Vanderpool
and Miss Foster tied for first place and were
given two and a half points each. They were
even up on DOGGY. Miss Hurlbut was next
with four down and received one point.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-04
RESULTS AT HENLEY.
Blackstane Meets Defeat In Heat for
Diamond Sculls.
SpsctaI Cable Despa feh 10 THE SuN.

Spsctdt CdDte Desp1 ten 70 Thm JUN.
HESLzx-oN-THAMKs. July s.-Ths rain
made conditions very unpleasant for the
continuance Of the regatta here to-day. The
feature Of the day was the defeat Of Black
state In the nth heat OF the diamond sculls.
He was put out by Darrell after q great race,
the latter winning by half q length. In the
first heat for the grand challenge cup the
Lesnder Club easily defeated the London
r. c.
The sixth heat for the wyfold cup was won
by Jesus College. Cambridge. defeating
Third Trinity. Cambridge. by three-Quarters
Of a length In 8 minutes ~ seconds. In the
same competition Jesus College, Cambridge.
beat Trinity. Oxford. by more than a length
In 8 minutes b6 seconds. The London r.. G.
defeated the Reading r. G. in 8 minutes II
seconds: and Magdalene College 2utrowed
The heats Of the ladies' plate also were
rowed. First Trinity. Cambridge. beat Bal
I minutes u seconds Trinity Hall College.
Cambridge. defeated Trinity College. Dublin.
by nearly two lengths in 2 minutes IS seconds
Eton College defeated Corpus Christi, Cam
bridge. easily in 7 minutes ~ seconds. Jesus
College took the measure Of st. Johns In
Darrell won from Blackstafe In the dia-
mond sculls in 8 minutes s! seconds. Won
GAIA put out Beddington, rowing in . minutes
padding at the end. in 10 minutes . seconds.
McCulloch had no trouble with Powell, who
gave UP, and McCuloch crossed the line In
0 minutes 70 seconds.
There were four heats rowed for the Thames
cup. Lady Margaret College defeated En-
a half in Z minutes 81 seconds. Chrfst's Col
lege, Cambridge, defeated the Molesey crew
three.auarters Of a length in 2 minutes IS
seconds. Trinity College outrowed the Vesta
r. c. a length in Z minutes 80 seconds. Cor.
pus Christi took the measure OF the London
r.. c. in the same time.
For the visitors CUP MaKdalens College,
Cambridge. beat Trinity Hall by four lengths
in 3 minutes IL seconds in a heat. Merton
College, oxford, trimmed Balliol, Oxford,
handily in 3 minutes 20 seconds. Jesus Col
lege, Cambridge. " o a heat from Lady
Margaret College by almost three lengths in
8 minutes rs seconds.
The heat for the grand challenge won by
Leander was rowed in 7 minutes 80 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-04

PHILADELPHIA "a. ID, 3; NKw YORK a. L.. 1.
Pitchers we're the compelling force In yes
terday's ball game at American Leagle ParE,
was not 2 welcome change. chiefly because
the New Yorks lost. There was not much
h n tSs Ib sSt th snS T Il w q s q Saf HSf fo Si HsS game
and. a bard one TO lose Plank. however.
pitched such a thoroughly, effective game
lost. Moore did nne work while he was IN
the box. barring the TACT that ne was VIC
Cheshire succeeded Moore IN the eighth
inning, and he too pitched well, Moore had
he might not have Jared so well In the early
innings, Nevertheless he generally curtailsd
walked the first man up In the first inning.
but Immediately threw him out on Crosss
would-be sacrifice.
and u s iSs f isiaiSs iB6S S Moore eTo on DA Eerd r Sans
gorged the bases with nobody out. Powers
t H. TO N Sssss AND Tn made ser g So * sh plaS. cS %as
made a startling jumping catch Of Thomas,s
throw and then nred the ball across to
ciidd1rinns y Tor ri the o. third out. oidsrins ". the
sSaiiu under Ddds h h'a arm and caught the RuSe on
the antediluyian ~artiice,
,.I PSOs n.1P S.9 An e . .lSs. , s.sssGs sas t ssni shs
S i%ps8ti.li S1 50. 0 she S% p sSs Athletics CHI eve we're sSs
Dusler klCkers. 1neTe ALSO Whs - uau uooi
sion by Hurst by which the home team
suffered and a close decision at the plate
which Stafford decided In favor OF the Phila-
delphias. There was not an approach e srun
until the seventh inning, when WIliame
doubled to right and scored on Mortarttys
stln cling slap to the same domain.
In the eighth Plank led on and hit the ball
such a rousing blow that ID went streaking to
| centre field and gave its assailant a home ran.
That. tied the score; Chase contributed TO
the defeat by fumbltng Nicholls's grounder.
| Moore gave four balls to Cross. 0rithth
pulled Moore out OF the box and put IN Ches-
bro. The grand stand managers, called for
Moore and bissed Grn. who showed how much
he cared for them by an ironfc bow. Grths
move was justifable. Moore was wavertng,
and a pitcher ives needed at that particular
| moment who could find the plate.
Seybold flied to Keeler, and Nichols TOOK
third. Davis bounced the ball to Moriartty,
who threw TO the plate to head OF Nichols.
II was q good throw and Thomas promptly
tagged Nichols, but. according to STAFFORD,
Nichols was safe. Collins struck out. Old
ring singled TO centre and Cross scored.
Davis ran in from third with a wild wall about
bsing interfered with. Hoffman chucked the
ball in and Davis was nailed. Hurst refusing
20 allow his claim OF interference. After the
visitors had jawed a while play was resumed
but with no more Ia Lying. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-04
CLOTHIER GETS A BEATING.
Ray little Trims lawn Tennis Champion
In Middle states Tourney.

The somewhat general eI pectation that
william J. Clothier. the national lawn tennis
cha m pion. would be the challenger for the
Middle States singles championship was
knocked endways yesterday when Clothier
tackled Raymond D. Little in the third round
OF play on the courts OF the Orange l.. I. C.,
Mountain station, ". j. The summary:
Middle States Championship. Mems singles
First round-R L. James, Belmont G. c., defeated
second Round Dean MstS,y, Elizabeth T.
and @. c.. defeated Irving {. Wright. Iongwood
{. G., by default; wylie e. Grant, New York l.. T.
T. c. q o. so: Charles N. Bull. Jr.. Crescent A.
G. defeated r. n; Palmer. Rydgew God @. C.. SIS.
SIS: II. l., James belmont c. G. defeated Alexander
Ih TSirdi q RcassI : IT, " s.. sTs; "a LS;nswooa C. C..
defeated n. L. James. Belmont C. C., 81, 6-s:
R %,ys% T =; little; , West size 7. G defeated
Women's Sinsles-prellmlnary round Nj
George !. Chapman. Englewood =. C.. defeated
Miss r.. Souther, Orange l., T. -. as.
&C, defeated Miss Gordon. Orange +. r c'S By
default: Mrs: X; b. N-fi, defeated Miss Underhili.
p pI,nd !" r; C.; S,.; "a Miss Natalie Tildsy:
J., T. G.. 90. as; Miss Marie Wagner. Hamilton
Grange l.. 7. C., defeated Miss Edns Wildey Plain
field G. C.,5-6,s-2.6-i; Miss Emily Scott, Country
club O. wsstshesier. defeated Miss Elsie Little.
second Round Miss Carrie n. Nicely. Kenwood
sc. Chicago; defeated Miss Jevett' Orange L,
Mons boubies-PrcnmInary r~ound-Kenneth
defeated X. Bartram and Stewart Young. Orange
Fist RoundoN'' W. Niles. Ionswood c. G.. and
Dean Mathey. Elizabeth r. and q. g, defeated
Jay Bramhall and Robert II. Miles. Orange /. =. C.,
Consolation sis.Ies. FRS, round Clarence, pell
fcated II, Bsrtram. S-i, "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-04
EASTERN LEAGUE.

STANDING OF THE cLuI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-04
MRS. FRARY'S JUNE CUP.
She Defeats Miss NJ. lea In Final at Rich
mond County Country Club.

Mrs. Frary won the women's sin giles tour
nament for the June cup at the Richmond
County Country Club. defeating Miss NJ.
Lea in the final round by SIS. rs. The
summary:
women's Singles-F First round Miss jenkins de-
testcd Mrs. Hodges by default MIss edwards de-
feated Miss Bonneli, 6-s, "a. IS. Mrs. Foster
defeated Mrs. Carroll by default. Miss n. Lee de.
feated Mrs. Pouch by default; Miss Sconeld defeated
Mas Eyre by default. Miss Wemple defeated Mrs.
Woods. e-s. e-2; Miss Van Briesen defeated Mrs.
Primrose. es. 81: Miss L. Donald defeated Miss
J.. Donald. So. rs. "a: Mrs, Mcneil defeated
Mrs. Daniels BY default, Mrs. Frary defeated Miss
Melneken, "a. "a; Miss T. Lea defeated Miss b;
Irving by default, Miss L. Bush defeated Miss Ward
by default. Miss N. Johnson defeated Mrs. Emmons
by default. Mrs. Bonner defeated Mrs. Belknap,
6-8. Ga
second Round-Miss Jenkins defeated Miss N. A.
Irving. 20. 60. So: Mrs. Foster defeated Miss
Edwards by default. Miss y, Lea defeated Miss SEQ.
field. 90. 80. 81: Miss Wempledcfcated Miss Van
Briesen. %. .io-s; Mrs: Mcneil defeated Miss L.
Donald, Is, 7-6. O.; Mrs. Frary defeated Miss r.
Lea, 60, e-s: Miss NJ. johnson defeated Miss L.
Bush by default; Mrs. Bonner defeated Mrs. Sim
Semi -nnsl Round-Miss NJ. Lea defeated. Miss
jenkins. Ia. Us. sd: Miss Fray defeated Miss
NJ. Johnson. "a, 90. IS
Final Round-Mrs. Frary defeated Miss N. lea,
IS, ID
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-04
WOwEN,s DOUBLES At ORANGE.
Miss Freeman and Miss Re ,noids Win From
Expert Pair.

The tournament for the womenis avn
tennis doubles championship Of the Oranges
on the courts OF the Orange l.. T. c. has re-
suited In q victory for Miss Freeman and
Miss Reynolds. The summary:
Championship OF the Oran res; women's Doubles
Preliminary round-Miss NJ. Smith and Miss r.
Rodman defeated Miss ID, March and Miss Halsey.
20, 6-s, IS; Miss r. Underhill and Miss ".
Souther defeated Miss Z. Diil and Miss McConne eli,
%. o.: Miss Freeman and Miss Reynolds de-
feated the Misses Barr, o.. 90
First Round-The Misses ogden defeated Miss
Laudlow and Miss Walton, $500 Miss r, Under
MI ann siI y r. pcS@an ueie sS, MI NJ; Smn.n
and Miss Reynolds defeated Mrs. Lawrence Tweedy
and Mrs; Percy byon. 30 Ms III. Under
Ingalls, and Miss Fl: Dill, 1911. is.
Semi nnsl Round-Miss r. Underhill and Miss p.
Miss Freeman and Miss Reynolds defeated Mrs.
T.. ". UndeThill and Miss M. Grannis. 80. lie, rs.
Final Round-Mlss Freeman and Miss Reynolds
defeated Miss T. Undcrhill and Miss Souther.
ga. "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-04
PrrrssuRo. S; ct. LOUIS IN. L..

PrTrsBuRo. July S.-Pittsbure snstched q victory
Afternoon. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-04
Lawn Tennis Notes.

Tournaments at the Orange l.. +. C.. Rich
mond County {. G., Ardsley, Elizabeth Town
Country club of Westminster, Plsinfeld
Country Club and the Hamilton Grange
H.. r. G. are carded for to-day. Some of the
deferred matches in the Metropolitan Lawn
Tennis Lea que also may he played.
The annual open tournament at the Engle-
wood r. e, is scheduled to begin on July Is.
Mems singles and doubles. women's Singles
and doubles and mixed doubles will he played
l.. =. Coe is chairman Of the tournament conn
mittee, which also has Alexander Amend.
W. +. Powers, Melville Chatter and HEINZ
Torrance. Jr.
The play for the New York State champion
ship in singles begins on July s on the courts
OF the New York 4. c. Harold H.. Hackett
is the holder Of the cup and title and he stands
ont. There also will be a tournament In
mems doubles. Rufus Davis is chairman Of
the tournament committee and referee.
r. II. COTE, Jr., r. b. ROundey. r.. r. Haubold,
". ". Mallory. ~, A. Gibbs. !. NJ. Harley,
NJ. T.. Cowperthwsite. ". II. Mallory. r. y.
Dennis. DR.. A. G. Keane and T.. J. Giannini
are the other members OF the committee.
INV BRUNSWICK. July B.. Miss Helen
Deshler this morning won the tennis tour
nament which has been in progress on the
New Brunswick Golf club grounds at Ross
Hall for some time. defeating Mrs. Warren r.
Schenck three out of five close sets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-04
~sPORIsMENrs GOORc.
PERILs or THE AUTOTsTS.
Parss-Pekin Car Crashes Through . Bridge
Into siberian river.
Special CobIs Despatch 10 THE So

Special Csos Despao" % ihh sun
LONDON. July s.LIhe Ieeorsp" Or
sbese in the pekin-Paris automobile race.
r'G SGIa. s. :SslF SIBERIAN sss = a. travellers lTsSsrs; w iSs'i they
arrive within sight Of the green domos OF
Irkutsk. we were compelled to kneel down
snd klss .ne s.""n' sn"ar n,;shsd W. ays
our Journey sa,eiy ccoI,p a > wv, w,,s
alive oy a miracle. . Jur Uu,an. .sa,,v NV.
resulted in an irrepa catastrophe. Dur
ssmus n,sn.n from M,sovsk a bridge broke
and the machine. with US. was precipitated
into the torrent.
AFTER occupying three hours in covering
Mishikha. the travellers availsd themselves
way, climbing the embank%ent on an impro-
v.sss srs's sos ar Si1n sss can sn1 with sasI a f red Dag to
stop any train. and the automobile went
shesd Some Of the bridges were scarcely
wider than the track, and the travellers hung
over abysses and ravines in which torrents
fosmed far below; All these Were . PASSED sss
saIeiy' put tne GA W ' ~, e 49, g..
a galioping horse. at grave rlsk 70 Sne ..esi
tbs traveller were persuaded by a station
n,astSr 10 ouit the railway and take to the
devastated hishroad. They travelled on that
for half q mile until they reached . river
three or four metres deep. crossed b. an old
wooden bridge Gfteen metres long. They
MANNED the structure and decided that H.
oms,y crossed. Prince Borghese ordered
the mechanic. Ouizzerdi, who was driving. to
proceed slowly. The automobile approached
me bridge. which trembled, creaked and
oseilIated'
sThe fore mart of the automobile was already
half over the bridge, when suddenly there
Was a terrifying crash, and the Moor Of the
hridse rave way beneath the weight Of this
hind part Of the car. which sank downward.
raising the fore wheels on high, The car
took y perpendicuIar position and then sank
into the water amid q ruin of beams. The
Mind part Of the chassis in the water turned
siowly over. but was held by one Of the beams.
AT the critical moment the sendarme, who
was seated on the floor OF the car, made q
lean in time to escape, but Prince borghese.
the MECHANIC and the correspondent fell with
the car into the river. The correspondent
found himself mounted on a he6p Of baggage
and spare tires. HA heard a crash, and an
Instant afterWard he found himself under
the bridge. thrown against the car in a ridicu-
ious position, and. always descending. He
fo,,ndf hinaaIf IN the UafAra of the toYrent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-04
Pony Races n Hay shore.

There will be pony races and steeplechases
with gentlemen jockeys up at lakewood Park.
the grounds Of the Bay Shore Horse Show
Association. this afternoon. Among The
entries are W. Gould Brokaws Live Wire
and ~stepaway: Singleton Van Setback 8
Tobrssa and Kersey: W. l.. Schwartzs Harry
Bailer; Thomas Mannixis Gallant: A. n. Hsmif-
tons Bonny Bird and Pscos Johnny: Malcolm
Stevenson Diana: Allan Pinkertons Hand
some Belle. Victory Belle and Winning Hand:
n. Lawrence smiths The Deposed, and Elliott
{. Cowdins orion Dobbie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-04

4: NEW ri IN. L.D,O o.
Stncklett Of the ssliyary sings put a deadly
spike In the New York gums at Washington
Park yesterday afternoon. and the Poloists
were shut out. The Brooklyns barely escaped
q shutout themselves. but small as was the
margin by which they lodged the goose egg
treatment It was tremendously big In its bear
ing on the game. IL took them a good while
20 land their hermit run, but they did land &c
and emphasized the truism about better hate
than never.
It was a pitchers game. Taylor was doing
well when he was taken out by Mc0rsw In the
seventh inning to allow Shay to bat. Bower
man was on base at the time and was caught
stealing before Shay had achance TO swing
his bludseon. Wiltse took Taylor's place and
pitched we'll enough to have prolonged the
z~erofest indefinitely had his support been up
to the mark.
last half of the ninth. He fumbled on Jordan.
the first man up. Maloney famed; Cor
coran made another error. ana Lewis was
safe. Bergen struck out. Stricklett wanted
to go home. so he placed q pop ny In sale
ground just back OF second base. on whicn
Jordan came home. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-04
TIE EIGHTH INNING FATAL
DEVELOPS THREE RUNS FOR
MACK,S MEN, WHO WIN.

Pitchers Battle In which the New fsrks
Tome Out Second Best-Caevelands
Make More Inrpads Into ChsCaGe's
Lead washingtons andB Browns ON Top.
The New York Americans were beaten by
the Athletics yesterday and the Clevelands
landed another body blow on the Chicsgos,
reducing the latter's load to i've points. AZ
the Washingtons won in Boston there were
no nipfaps in that city. The st. Louis team
beat Detroit. The results:
Philadelphia. q: New York. 4.
washington. q; Boston. q.
Cleveland. =; Chicago, 7.
%. Louis. .; Detroit. q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-04

Totals. .. o SEQ IA Totsis.... I 0 "a IS l
Two out when winning run was scored.
tBatted for Bergen In the ninth inning.
New York ......"...,0 Q Q ~
First base on errors Brooklyn. D. New York, 1:
Left on bases Brooklyn, Q; New York. .. First
base on balls-On Strtckictt, I: on Taylor. =. struck
out-By Strckiett. S; By. Taylor. 4; BY Wtitse, ..
Two base ~hits-Cascy. Strtcklett. Sacrifice hits
Batch. Browne. Stolen basc--Jordan. Umpircs-
Rigler and Klein. Ttme-i hour and SO minutes.
AttendAnce-4,O00.
PHu.ADxIyHiA IN. H.. q; BOSTON IN. L., o.
pHuADKLPHIA, July 9.-The Bostonians were
unable 10 do anything az ainst Gordon this after
noon. while the Philadelphians hit Boultes hard at
AmeA. The RrOre:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-04
MISS SUTTON IN FINALS.
Def ats Mrs. Bosworth In English Cham.
Dionship Play Handy.
Special Cable ID sspateh 10 TIE sul

LONDON. July .. Miss May @. Sutton
qualified for the ANAL round Of the women's
all England lawn ennis championship to-
day by defeating Mrs. Bosworth In a semi
final match, 81. g.. Rain and cold
weather mad q II impossible for much playing
TO be done In the championships and they
were given owe r after the morning session.