davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-13
CoChise County and Bisbee Suburbs

that the first thing to do after getting off the train is to hire sa6tile' holse and start on a mad gallop through the streets and see how many people they can run over. Sunday morning a party of three, two men and a lady, came tearing through the main street of Lowell at break neck speed and nar- rowly missed injuring workman who was engaged in digging trench in front of the Palace stables. The rider had lost all control of his mount, dropping the reins, he grabbed the horn of the saddle with both hands and trusted to Divine Providence to stop the animal TheNe have been so many complaints lately that the officers have decided to take hand in the matter. and in future 1t is like ly to go hard with anyone caught rac- ing through the streets.
 E. A. Tovera returned Sunday night from a business trip spent at Hermo- sillo.
 John Wilson arrived this evening from a shoE< vacation spent at Los Angeles and the beach resorts.
 Ben Sneed is up from Cananea and spent the day in Lowell looking after his butcher business.
 Felix Resh was arrested today for cruelty to animals Resh was riding an old broken down plug that was suffering from a large sore on its back. He was given twenty days in jail for his inhuman conduct.
 Tonight was change night at the Iris Theater, the pictures shown being The Bandit, The Amateur Rider, Pic turesque Canda and the Lost Collar Button.
 Harry Lorain, the popular bari tone, sang Somewhere" and When You Are Not Forgotten by the Girl You Can't Forget" In addition to this, the l.. S. & P. band of South Bis bee SSSTe a grand open air concert on the street in front of the theater. The large and appreciative audiences pres ent at each performance speak well for the management. and demonstrate the popularity the Iris has attained in it's short existence.
 There will be another grand open air concert tonight CTuesday) on the main street of Lowell by the l.. S. & P. band of South Bisbee. The pub lie are cordially invited to attend these concerts. which are made pos sible by the liberal subscriptions of the business men on the street.
 There will also be concerts Thurs day and Saturday nights.
 
 It looks nice to see an official com
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-13

First publication August 3, 1907.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-13

The fellow who claims he can tell the difference in the dark between an Havana, a domestic and a Mexican cigar will not put up any money to that effect
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-13

make an officer, but that's not say ing Douglas officers are not all right.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-13

The list of Rooseveltsan immortals: Liars Gin their various degrees). Muck Rakers. Mollycoddles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21
L4RCHMONT OPENING SPOILED.
TOO Much 70 g ana Rain and No Win Causes
Regatta PostpOnement.

Fog and rain together with lack of wind.
spoiled the opening Of Larchmon IS race
week Yesterday. One hundred and eight
yachts had entered to compete in the first
open regatta. and yachtsmen from every
where had looked forward to witnessing
some fine sport The weather this summer
on the Sound has NOT been favorable to good
racing and yesterday was no exception to
this rule.
The races were TO have been started AZ II 40
O'Clock, but at that time there WAS no wind
and lots OF fog. Later it rained as if II had
never rainpd before. Chairman Tower had
hoped that the weather would clear by 2
O'Clock and that the yachts might he sent
once around the triangle. hut at > O'Clock
the fog was so THICK that none Of the yachts
could be seen from the clubhouse. piazza ana
the races were postponed until Monday.
In the big feet ready 10 race were the
schooners InRomar and Queen, the sloops
Effort and Nicola. the new 81 footers lsta-
lena, Aurora and Winsome. the Gardenia
and other fast vessels of the smaller classes
The % footer Dorothy, built by a syndicate
OF Baltimore Yachtsmen 10 capture the Kings
cup Was on hand. too, and during this week
vet had She will have to sail against the
Joy. More Trouble and vinst-trois from
Gravesend Bay.
The damp weather did not interfere. with
the spirits OF the yachtsmen. All took the
postponement p~hilosophicallv and IN the
evening enjoyed a minstrel show. During
the week several series races are scheduled
There were to have been ak races in each
series. but now there can he but five.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21
FIFE TALKS OF CHALLENGE.
Designer Says That Plans for InyadiDs
Yacht Are Drawn.

william Fife. the famous Scotch designer.
arrived here yesterday on the steamship
Lucania from Liverpool. Mr.. Fife confirmed
the rumors that there is to be a challenge for
a race for the Americas CUP to be sailed next
year. Mr.. Fife declined to talk about the
challenge. who the challen ger was or to give
any information about the yacht to be built.
He said The outlook IL very bright, for a
race for next season and plans for a challen ger
have been drawn and the details OF the racing
will be made at the proper time.
He would rot tell who the challenger was
to be. but quietly remarked that the plans OF
Shamrock ~, must be found out from some
other place and in this way intimated that the
challen ger would be Sir Thomas Upton.
Mr.. Fife has CONF here to look after the
Crusader. the q footer built from his designs
to sail for the Canada cup. This yacht Is nov
onlLake Ontario and is 70 take par. in the trial
races held by the Royal Canada Yacht Club.
and will sail a gainst the Adele. a Payne yacht.
and the Aileen H.. a Mylne boat. MIR. Fife
sailor of small yachts and he viii be of great
assistance to those yachtsmen who are in
terested in tho Crusader. The challenger
for the canada CUP mas TO meet the senees,
Rochester, Yacht Club in a series Of races
which will be sailed OF Charlotte be ginning
August ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21
CRICKET.
B~rookIyns Beat Manhattans on q Wicket
FavOrlng Bowlers.

Despite the rain OF the morning all the
cricket games were played yesterday as
scheduled. The rain affected the wickets
somewhat and made the day rather in favor
OF the bowlers. The chief game in the Metro
politan League championship series was
play at Prospect Park and was Del ween
the Brooklyns and the Manhattans The
former team won rather easily by a margin OF
50 runs, with totals OF los. against 81. A.
Lowell played an uncommonly good min
for 80, going in first and remaining at the
wickets until eight men had been disposed OF.
u. Maturin hit freely for 40. A. Brown and II.
Poyer scored 10 and II respectively. while
c. T.. Blades added 10.
The Prospect Park team kept up it's
winning streak and won another victory.
this time AZ the expense OF the Columbia Oval
c team. The mar gin was 20 runs. and the
good work Of r. Barrow for the winners had
much to do with this result. The totals
Prospect Park. 9s, Columbia Oval G, -.
The Brooklyn second NJ. paid the penalty
feated BY Kings County B at Prospect Park
by a margin OF 20 runs, with totals OF 1875 To
s.. The Brooklyns batted only six men
son TO play against the New Jersey Veterans
and were defeated in an exceptionally CLOSE
game by a mar gin OF o runs, Several OF the
old timers showed great skill with bat and
a member Of the Paterson club. who batted
splendidly for ~ runs Inc totals: New
Jersey Veterans. Oh New YORK veterans
The West Indians Team A played Al exhi.
bition game against team b and mad thlngs
all their own way. and would have won hac
time permitted, scoring l47 runs 10 40 TOT the
The Manhattan NJ went down TO defeat
az the hands OF the Brooklyn Football Club:
the margin being so runs with totals OF o.
against al.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21
Polo nj CedarhurNt.

CEpARHvHsT. l. l.. July 2o.-Thst all the
teams of the Meadow Brook Gu can play
good polo was again showno on the field OF the
Rockaway Hunting Club here this evening.
when the second team Of that club defeated
the four OF the Rockaway Club by a score OF
is. goals to Z,
the Hampstead team 3 goals by handicap,
but the allowance could we'll have been on
the other side. The event to-day was the
finals for the Blizzard cup. and the game was
also the last one OF the Roekaway tournament.
The home team siren gthened their four by
putting. Chauncey in in place Of Rainey. but
this did not IN the least AFFECT the playing, as
the game put up by ~Chsuncey. who ,ts a 8
goal man. was very weak. and the playing
OF the three other men was superior.
Miiburn, for the Meadow Brooks. also played
PLAYED a much better game than yesterday
when his four were defeated by a much weaker
team from the same club.
AS to-day's game will close the polo at this
club for the season, q large row OF society
people we're on hand TO witness the game and
cheer for the Rockaway team .Hempstead
was also we'll represented in the large crowd
that lined the porches and lawns OF the club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21
POWER BOATS IN LONG RACE,
Seven start on Trip From New Rochelle
TO M~arblehead.

Seven small cruising power boats started
Yesterday morning to race from New Rochelle
10 Marblehead. The prize is a handsome
cup given by Eben Stevens. Twelve yachts
were entered, but Ave failed TO show up at
the starting line. The distance TO Marble
head is go nautical miles and the yachts are
rated according TO their size and power.
They were sent on at 1913 o'clock. and two
minutes after the starting signal was made
the racers had vanished In a thick fog and
we're not seen again.
The fog did not clear for nve hours. Daniel
Z; Hallett's Hopalong from the Boston Yacht
followed by J. B. Smeltzel's Susie from the
Knickerbocker Yacht Club. The others were
John Arms,rone,s Argo, Brooklyn, Yacht
Club: s. W. C~ranbery's Irene, New York;
T, B. Baylies's Picaroon.. New Bedford Yacht
arrangements have been made for the
racing craft 10 take on fuel at Gotta ge City
before they begin the worst part OF their
trip around Cape Cod and over the SHOALS.
until Cottage City 10 reached unless they run
close TO Block Island or 70 Point Judith.
No paid hands or pilots are allowed on
these racers and each boat has a crew Of -four.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21
DANIELS BREAKS A RECORD.
wins . Yard Championship ana Puts Up
New Figures for Han Distance.

The New York A. c. ushersd m the local
swimming feaEon yesterday afternoon &C
Travers Island. by far the most important
item on the programme WIS the 22O yard
metropolitan cha mplonshlp. There were
four starters - Daniels, Eud Goodwin, Truben-
back and Jim Wenck. When the gun flashed
Goodwin was tho first to catch the water
and to the surprise NJ the spectators he led
Daniels for nifty yards. Then Danny
crawled to the front and drew away. He
hit the no yards, which was the turning point,
about ak yards to the good. The time a.
thisp point was mirute 3 is seconds, when
seconds FOR ITO yards BY Daniels himself
some time ago. On the. return Journey
Goodwin came strong and ne manseed 20
finish. Trubenbact was ten yards behind
Goodwin in third place. .,.,. ....,n.,
T he 100 , yyara hn nsn s S5caf mstr SSsssssp
district. The, contest was diyidsd INTO three
=, =; MsGtt toS Of ,S he s Mss' ST|SS s 81 second ~, heat
fell To Phinny Of the Seventh Tegtnent
who had a start OF nineteen seconds, Schmltt
had ar fteee seconds. won the third heat In The
fastest tire. his figures being | impure II
secopds; Maptel came home fret IN the ma:
the gun md the first medal went TO Sehnitt;
The 100 yard novice brought out q Geld OF
3 dozen and ID. The ySs Sss Fsm. S "a he s rf fwe Iage
third street Y ". &. <. and McDonsld Of
the same stable had a sti1 tussIe and ths
heat was a cinch for DINING. who swan. un-
attached, and he won by. age yards from
Hallstein. GiNine assumed. the lead in the
in great shape, winning by three yards from
Hallstein Mcdonald was a good third.
100 Yard Novice-won by T. II. dining. unst
Hugh Mcdonald. Twenty third Street Y. NJ. c. A.
third. Time. ! minute 16 is seconds
100 Yard Handicap-Won by Karl Sehmitt COLLEGE
City OF New York, IS seconds; L. de b: Handley
New York A. C, IS seconds. second: p. a. Sulwen
Bath Beach Swimming Association. % SECONDS
third. Ttme, I minute II As seconds.
go Yard Metropolitan A. 4. !, Championship.
win, New York c second. c. d. Tubenback New
York A. C., third. Tine. 2 minutes 50 2-5 seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21
SHRUBB MAKES A RECORD.
Professional Runs Two Miles In 9r34 81
Crack Amateurs Compete.

-qTuCh AmntVuIe aVbtpttN'
BosroY. July 2o.-A new American pro-
fessional record for the two mile run was
est ablished to-day by Alfred shrub. the
English champion. at the field day games OF
St. Augustine's parish. The former time for
the distance was minutes 80 seconds. but
Shrubb, running easily. clipped this TO .
minutes 81 SIS seconds.
W. D. Eaton OF the l. A. A.. won the 100 yard
dash from the ~ yard mark in 10 seconds
l.. Robertson OF the Irish American A. A.
did not get a place.. Null ian OF the Uniyerslty
of Penneylvanla was also beaten. j. b. Taylor
collegiate champion quarter miller. won that
event from scratch in 81 as seconds; Guy
Haskins Of the University OF Pennsylvanla
the intercollegiate half and mile champion
dropped out Of the mile run in the last zap.
W. McVicsr Of South Boston, running from
the SO yard mark, won the event in 4 minutes
II. A Gidney Of the B A. A. scratch mar in
the high jump, was tied az S feet "a inches
with. I. { Wilson OF Cambridge inches;
the Irish American A. 4. OF New York With
a distance Of 81 feet 81 inches he hed :
handicap OF l foot 2 inches, W w; Coe
scratch man. won the 10 pound shotput WE
Academy. / foot 7 inches handicap. was third
The half mile run, a scratch event, was won
by Melvin Sheppard OF the Irish-Amsrcsn
a 4. IN minute 81 10 h ssSon 1Ss h, wsb ana
low hurdles team race between the Pas,
time A. c. Of New York and the Cam6rl ds'
Y. NJ {. A. was won by the former, in 5 min
utes 80 as seconds. The Philadelphia team
consisting Of Melvin sneppssd: s GeB 1SsaSa
in a team race Of / mile, the time being
minutes 81 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21
ARMY POLO TEAM BEATEN.
Fails to score Against Bryn Mawr. Which
Makes IN Goals.

CHICAGO. July 20.-The polo team OF soldiers
from Fort Riley went down to defeat this
afternoon before the Bryn MaNr senior team
In the championship polo tournament al the
Onwentsia Club. Lake Forest. When they
we're through their score was worse than
when they began. 1t was minus one-fourth.
They had been forced TO drive the ball behind
,heiy own goal line for a safety. which was
scored against them. The Bryn Mawr, team
made twenty-three goals without any inten-
They made SO many goals the marker ran
out OF numbers to count With and had to de-
wise means with a couple Of nails SO that the
start 10 finish the Eastern cracks outplayed
their Western opponents. Their team WORT
was superb, riding always at ease, cool ano
calm. there was always a Bryn Mawr playei
where the ball was. On the other HAND tht
army men PLAYED without system.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21
SAILS FOR KING OF SPAIN.
His Majesty Thanks Eastern Yacht II
for the Gift.

BosroN. July 20 -Secretsry Taegard OF
the Eastern Yacht Club. has received q letter
from the King OF Spain, written by his private
SECRETARY accepting the sails for his Sender
class yacht, presented 10 him by the CLUB
The letter follows;
MADRID. June %, 1907.
SIR: Acting as the private secretary OF ms Malesty
during the illness Of my chief, Count Andino, nave
the honor 10 inform you that his Majesty. the King,
my august master. has directed me TO acknowledge
the Kind message which you have sent him IN the
name OF the Eastern Yacht Club OF MaTolenesd
and which has been received through the Legauon
of the United States at Madrid. HIS Majesty also
thanks YOU very sincerely for the sans lor INC
sender Klasse yacht which your club has presented
TO him. also for the rules and directions Tor their
use which accompanied your communication MS
Majesty will be highly pleased 70 try the sails az
the next regatta at Sebastian. Please accept, ST.
The assurance Of my distinguished consider alton,
EMILIO. MARQUIS DE- ToRREs.
The Rules and Directions" referred. TO
are some instructions for bending these
American made sails and the proper way
by the well known yachtsman, Charies +.
Adams, and q member Of the German Ametl.
can race COMMITTEES of the Eastern Nacht
Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21

The Crescent Atnletlc NluD ydcnIlng COM
mittee had arranged for the second Upton
cup race 10 be sailed yesterday morning,
starting at 10 o'clock from on the Atlantic
was only for the is footers II was hoped that
there would be a good breeze. and from such
a point that plenty Of windward work could
be had. So far the yachts have been tested
bur little on this point Of sailing.
Al the advertised time there was not a
breath of air and a fog was hanging over the
Lover Bay. The Bensonhurst was strug-
Cling TO get to the line and in the distance
the VI and r. was trying 20 stem the tide. The
other racers TOO, we're near by N there had
been any chance Of a race. Their. IL rsined
and the fog got thicker and all. the Yachts
went ashore at the Atlantic Club house. The
foe showed one thing. Each Yacht accord
ing 20 the rules. Ia required 20 carry an anchor
Anchors were used in spite OF the fact that
Baron Lembcke told Commodore Allerton
that the Blue Bill did not need an anchor.
The owners and their crews waited Tor some
time and then as the prospects did not i'm
nrove and as there was 10 be another race
In the afternoon the committee called the
race on for the day.
The Mercedes, a new power boat owned
nv Mr.. Iembcke. then took all hands over 10
the New York Canoe Club and, Commodore
Allerton and Commodore 3. V. r. Spetdel
entertained the Visitors and other members
that il was hard 10 get the yachtsmen away
in time for the afternoon race. The %canoeists
have a popular son9 iust now entitled Where
is NV Blue Bill. which they sing az all times,
n g.. Cosgrove sang "Hannigane Aunt
and Phil the Fluter" and W b. Robinson
sang Or. Drummond's well known Lake
San Pierre"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21
Rumson Beats squadron A At Polo.

L0xo Dn,ScU. v. J., July 20. The finals
In a series OF three polo games between Squad
ron 4 and the Rumson polo teams was played
this afternoon on the Rumson campus The
opening game was played on tuesday. SQUAD
ron \ winning by hree-qu1rters Of a goal.
The second game. set for Thursday. was post
poned and the hnal was played to-day on a
wet campus. In the opening gape Runnson
had a handicap. To-day they played on
equal terms. Rumson- winning by Q score
OF 10 goals 70 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21
Pr.par,nx for Empire City's Race Meet.

In preparation for the running race meeting
A. the Empire City Trotting track next month.
the New York Riding and Driving Club has
been notified to yacate the track at once,
The Empire CITY Trotting Club has informed
the driving club people Of the necessity for
saving the grounds. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21
New York state League

At Utica-Albany, !: Utica, q.
AT Troy-A.. J. q G., a. Troy, 5.
Al Scranton-SyrAcuse. I; Scranton, ,
a. Nllke sbarre-Binghsmton, o; Nllkcsbarre, 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21
81. Louis, q; New York, ..
Boston, q; Chicago. O

ct. LOU "a. L.. Q; NKw YoHK q. H. 2.
ST. Lours, July 2o.-New York again fell
before the ST. louis this afternoon, hya score
for Just half an inning and for another inning
they were tied with the Browns. After that
the home team forged to the front When stone
and put three runs over the plate. Doyle re-
tired after that inning and Kitson dnishcd out
in good style. Powell PITCHED a good game
score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21

'Batted for Altrock In the ninth inning.
6 eo.,os 9 SoGSSS %
First base on e~rror-Boston. Left on bases
Chicago, 8; Boston, T. Double play-Wagner and
Cnglaub. Two base hits-Congalton Ferris lD.
First base on balls-On Altrock, q Hit by, pitcher
BY Tannehill, l. Struck out-By Altrock, g. by
Tsnnehil, Q. Umpires-Hurst and Connolly Time
i hour and 80 minutes. Attendance%e !00o.
CLEVELAND. 4 wAsHISoToN. I.
CLEVELAND. July q. Joss allowed only two hits
until the ninth inning TO day when two singles and
two nies netted the Washlnstons their only tally,
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21
Coot. wins Belle Harbor Race.

After a delay OF more than an hour and a
half, caused by a fat calm. the regatta com
mittee cup was sailed OF the Belle Harbor
and the winner was r. L. Mahoneys Coote
The summary:
sLooPs. SPECIAL c~LAss-srARr 420-couRsE. :
NAUTICAL Mills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21
Tri-State IeaGne.

= hhr''-4rg-W VILLA msport. 2: Harrisburg, 8
q .Nsr'- WI -Johnstown, 5; Altoona, o.
g. .~l1y'on-Lancaster. ?; Wilmington. J..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21

Firs, base on errors-Montreal. 4: Jersey City. 2.
Left on bases-Montreal. 81: Jersey City; 4. First
base on balls--Of HerosI ]: on Lake, ] Struck
out-pV Lake, 7 Two base hit Brown. S8crt-
nee hit-Haliisan. Stolen bss.-HanioId Double
Kid pitches Herbst, /; Lake. l. umpires-
owen and sullivan. Time-i hour and - minutes.
Attendance-z,5Oo
SEwARK. H. RocHHsrHR. s.
RocBEsrER, July 2O.-The NAL of the setes
between the Sailors and Bronchos went to the
yisI,oTs 20 day. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21

:, tn1gspof' bridgeport. =; Hartford. I.
ss a. No'''e- Norwich. q New Haven. . 40
~. Sp7asteii First game-Sprn gneld. 10; New
I 0,t SECOND g~ame-Springn eld. 3. New
A. Ho.yoss-Naterbury 1: Holyoke. q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21
Games scheduled for To-day.

AMxRIcAr LkAdun-
Nxw York in 81. Louis Boston in Chicago.
EAsrKRH LEAouE.
Montreal In Providence. Buffalo In Newark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21
PHILADELPHIA

Two base hlts-Dovns ~ Cobb. Seybold, Davis,
Collins. First base on bslls-ON Sleyers. . ON
IL Sacrince hits-Sleyers. Powers, stolen bases
Jones IA, Crawford, Payne; First, base on
ba 4, Philadelphia, T. tmpire-Eyans.
Iime-i hour and IS minutes. Attendance -7.7le.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21
Southern League.

AZ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, a. Montgomery. g..
Al A~tIania-Atlanta, 2; Lttle Rock. I.
Al Mrmingham-New Orleans. I: gham.0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21
NEW YORK.

Two base hit-Eibsrfeld Three base hit-P,sker-
Morsnty, stevens. Double plays-Poveli, Stevens,
Jones and Yesger: Eibcrfeld. Williams and Chase.
Passed ball-Thomas Stolen phil,
Wallace, Stevens. First base on balls--of Powell.
/: on Doyle. 3. Struck out-By Powell. O., by Doyle.
3 by Kitson, 1. Left on bsses-St. Louis. Q; New
York. Z. Umpire-o'Loushlin. Time-i hour and
IS minutes. Attendance-s.O0o.
BOSTON "a. L., Q; CHICAGO "A. 10.
CHICAGO. July D.-Tannehill shut the White
Sox out with little difnculty 10 day, holding them
to four scattered sin giles. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21
Western League.

AZ O~maha-ONsha, 2: Sioux City, 1
a. Lincoln FIRST g~ame-Lincoln, 2; Des Moines.
4 Second ~game-Lincoln. 3 Dcs Moines, O.
AZ P~ueblo-Pueblo, 7: Denver. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Browns Take Another Game FROM New
Yorks-BOstons whitewssh Champions.

Yorks-Bostons whitewssh Champions.
Time was when the New York Americans
could beat Jack Powell. but he has had It on
them the last two times. one Of the times
being yesterday. The champions came q
cropper In their game with the Bostons. who
w~hitewashed the Sox. The Clevelsnds beat
the Washin stons and the DetroIts defeated
the Philadelphia. The results:
o.. Louis. O; New York. =.
Boston, o.; Chicago. o.
Cleveland. q; washington, q.
Detroit, q; Philadelphia. q.