davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-17
A GREAT DISCOVERY
Alabama Man Has Found a
Process for Tempering
Semi Precious Metals.
Associated Pres. to The Evening Times.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Montgomery, Ala, Jan. 17.-Alfred
D. p. Weaver of this city has, in COLA
boration with John Edward Carney,
and while engaged in laboratory ex-
periments in search of a new cohering
material for wireless telegraphy, dis
covered the art of hardening and
tempering precious and semi-precious
metals such as platina, gold and like.
without alloying them with other
metals.
So great hardness is impaired to
these metals by Weaver's process that
a piece of gold, or platinum, for in
stance, can with the greatest difficulty.
be abraded by the best steel file, and
a sphere of either Of these metals
of, say two millimetress diameter,
when placed upon hardened steel
anvil and struck shasp blow with
an eight-ounce steel hammer, will re-
sist such blow and suffer only the
slightest alteration in shape.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-17
HUSBAND TOOK THE CROP
So Former Wife AlIeges-Brings Suit
for Judgment Aggregat.
ing $50.

Papers were filed this morning in
a suit brought by Mrs. Emma Johnson
and son against divorced husband,
Daniel Johnson who at present resides
in East Grand Forks.
Mrs. Johnson in her complaint
states that she and her son got a
lease of farm of 200 acres and sowed
a crop thereon. The crop yielded in
the neighborhood of 1000 bushels of
wheat and 500 bushels of oats. The
defendant Daniel Johnson, it is alleged,
took the entire crop away from them
and the woman now sues for the value
of the wheat amounting to $64O and
oats $240.
Attorney B. G. Skulason represents
the plaintiff in the action.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-17
FOR SCHOLARSHIPS
Exams for Rhodes Prizes Be.
ing Held in United States
Today.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 17.-Today
and tomorrow are the dates fixed for
the annual examinations of candidates
for the Oxford scholarships founded
by the late Cecil Rhodes. The exam
nations are held in America, in Ger
many and the British colonies. Though
the Rhodes will provided scholarships
to be allotted to each of the States and
Territories of the United States, in
some of the commonwealth It is noted
with regret that very little interest
has been displayed. Five states fail
ed to furnish qualified candidate in
1904 and eight in 1905, while in sew
eral other states the competition was
very slight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-17
0. ARNESON WANTS
$1,000 FOR
S|.ANDER
Proprietor Of the Christiana
Hotel is Defendant in the
Action.

Oscar Arneson, a laboring man,
wants $4,000 from s. Larson Obak.
Arneson claims that Obak said
defamatory things about him, and for
this reason he wants the $4,000 Papers
in the case were served this after
noon, and s. G. Skulason is the at
torney for the plaintiff.
Arneson had been boarding with
Obak, who is proprietor of the Chris
tiana hotel for some time, and
owed for three weeks board. When
the attention of Arneson was called
to the matter, he stated that he would
pay as soon as possible. Obak, there
upon began to abuse Arneson, accord
ing to the plaintiffs statements, and
the remarks said to have been made
by Obak were not to the liking of
Arneson, who claims his reputation
was Spoiled.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-17
WAS A LARGE ATTENDANCE
Rev. william H. Matthews Formally
Installed at Presbyterian
Church.

1t was representative crowd that
attended the installation exercises in
the Presbyterian church last evening
when William H. Matthews was form
ally given charge. Rev. Charles R..
Adams of Fargo delivered the SER
mon on the subject "The Indirect In
fluence of the Church"
Several visiting pastors were pres
ent: The musical program was as fol-
lows:
Organ-"Grand Choeur" 900. Dubois
Organ-"Nazareth" Mrs. A. P. Clifford
Anthem-"Hark, the Glad Sound" Hall
(Solos by Mrs Becker.)
Solo-"Trust in the Lord" From
"The Prodigal Son.. ...... Sullivan
Mr.. N. B. Black.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-17
TROLLEY LINE DEAL
Detroit United Railway Closes
Deal for Purchase of Jack ,
son Line.
Associated Pres. to TIL. Evening Time.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Detroit, Mich, Jan. 17-Stockhold-
ers of the Detroit, Ypsilanti, Ann Ar
Dor & Jackson Railway, at their spec
ial meeting today, are expected to ap-
prove the proposed sale of their road
to the Detroit United Railway. BY this
deal, which has been pending for some
time, the Detroit United will have con-
troll of all the interurban roads en-
tering this city. The Detroit, Ypsil-
anti, Ann Arbor & Jackson was one
of the pinoeer electric roads in this
section. 1t is capitalized at $780,
900.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-17
CASES FROM THIS DISTRICT
Several of Them Are to Be Argued
Before Supreme Court ut Bis.
marck Early Next Week.

The supreme court has set a num-
Der of Grand Forks and Nelson county
cases for trial next week. On Mon
day the case of John Valalley ct al
VS.. the Park Commission OF Grand
Forks is to come up Tuesday. the
Smith VS.. Spafford case from Grand
Forks will be argued, as will the Far
quar- VS.. Higham action. Two Nelson
county cases are to be argued Tues
day, the Sheets vs.. Prosser and Pet
erson VS.. Halland.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-17
MERCANTILE CASE SETTLED
One Brought Against Sheriff Of Ward
County for Exceeding His Au.
thOrity Has Been Dropped.

An order for dismissal has been en-
tered with the clerk of the supreme
court in the case of the Grand Forks
Mercantile company vs. j. j. Lee, as
sheriff of Ward county, and the Nor
then Security company as surety on
Lees bond. The costs are taxed to the
appellant, the Northern Trust company.
The action was brought by the Mer-
camille company on Lees bond. al
leging that he had exceeded his au-
TIKI making levy. The judy
meTrs ~, district court has been
paid, and there being no legal ques-
tion involved. the matter was dropped.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-17
Given Privileges,

Sheriff o. G. Hanson is still at
Bismarck where he has been visiting
few days with his friends who are
numbered among the lawmakers. Mr..
Hanson was honored by the House
with the privileges of the f1oor-he be-
ing the first individual to receive this
courtesy at the present session of the
legislature,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-17

mine was imminent The superinten-
dent adds that the company's steamer,
Henry Holmes, has left St. Thomas for
Kingston with provisions and doctors
to render the sufferers every assis-
tance possible.
A dispatch to the Royal Mail Steam.
Packet company this morning says
that relief funds have been started in
the unaffected portions of the island of
Jamaica,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-17
JUDGE COWAN MAY RESIGN
Devils Lake Jurist Is Considering the
Advisability Of Leaving the
Bench.

Judge Cowan of Devils Lake is con-
siderihg the proposition of resigning
his position and taking the place in
the Burke & Middaugh firm, made va
cant by Burke's election to the posi-
tion of governor. Judge Cowan is ad-
mittedly one of the best trial lawyers
in North Dakota.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-17
WISCONSIN Y. N. C.. A.
ssociated Press to The Evening Times,

La Crosse, Wis, Jan. lila Crosse
today capitulated to a band of en-
thusiastic young Christian workers OF
this and other states, who will 70.
main in possession of the city during
the next two days. The occasion is
the thirty-second annual convention of
the Wisconsin Y. M. c. A. The dele
gates will listen to addresses BY soma
prominent speakers and will discuss
various problems relating to the as
sociation work. The annual athletic
meet in connection with the convention
was pulled off today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-17
Senator Strom Fathers Bill for
Reciprocal Demurrage by
Railways.
COMMUNICATIONS FROM
6. \. AAQ, 500 RECEIVED
Bearing Upon the Coal Shortage
Preblem-Complete List Of Bills In.
troduced Up to Wednesday, Thirty.
Seven in the House and Seventeen
In Senate-Capital City Notes.
tBy George Davis,


Bismarck, N. D., Jan. IL
Senator Cashel has introduced
q twO.cent passenger rate bill
and q bill repeating the Streeter
libel laws.
Senator Purcell introduced a
concurrent resolution asking
members Of Congress to urge
repeal Of the tariff ON lumber
In the House, Representative
Stevens drew the first seat.
The Grand Forks delegation Sc.
cured q good position near the
speakers desk. A bin has also
been introduced requiring
threshers to file q two thousand
dollar bond to secure the pay Of
employees.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-17
Wc1oR MURDOCH, FEATHER OF pEMA1uREp ALCOHOL.

Victor Murdoe Of Kansas one Of the who
alcohol having introduced first bill the
Of weighing the
a
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-17
PRESIDENT McREA OF THE PENNSYLVANIA.


He other
president
Of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-17
THE WEATHER.

North DakOta-Fair and warm.
er tonight and Friday.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-14
CLOIHIER OUT. OF FORM.
Nearly Beaten at SOuthQmpton-
W. Il. Luned Defaults.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune. j

Southampton. Long Island Aug. 19-The play
for the Meadow Club singles here TODAY was
marked by the default of William A. I4arned and
the continued poor showing of William ]. Clother
the national champion. Friends of the champion
say that he is late conner and that not until the
very day OF the championships will he be at his
best. That he will have trouble to do much at
Southampton was shown by his match with H.
Hitchcock. The latter gave the champion a very
hard battle. indeed. although the disparity in
standing is marked
Larned has not been here at all and when his
match was called to-day default announced.
Karl Behr will be here tomorrow. and will play in
the first round In the morning against +. Boards
ley. old Harvard player The Southerners
Grant and Thornton let their matches go by de-
fault, for fear OF being involved having to de-
fault later in order to go to Bay Ridge.
Wylie c. Grant his match In singles from
Carr b. Neel Curiously enough. Neel and Grant
met earlier at Longwood and the New Yorker put
out the Chicago player then. too. The summary
follows
fau Clarence P aaqrar N an Atlanta by de
University Of chicago CO IS H. kob Ae ma6S apSS;
& Sas h dfisa5sa fsvsfBr HSEin95 Me"s asla5
yard. e-l 30 So: Beas c, Wright IongGood G G,
H Boyesen Meadow Club deteated A stiliman Sec Sec
WSa n by defaaf e. EDDY Meadow Club defeated
1ssoS Hds ds's,sa Ssss
F G. defeated colstcn. Yale: 81: j. Pose1
by default n Rea Meadow Club defeated G. s. Daveny.
defeated go BGa@sn Mss&6% cub IT,
by default. '
First roun0-E w. Leonard, Loneyyood c. Roston
defeated T. E Roiman. Yale. sEI. 60: william ].
cock Yale & s-l 10: Dean e Mathey Elizabeth Town
6-l; Cleence Pel Harvard: defeated r, e Coleman.
yale 6IS G,3; Wylie G. Grant New York l. G.
lowering Harvard. defeated L. Kofbe Meadow Club
4I6, 6-f. Ga; Beals c. Wright Longwood c. C. Ros-
ton: defeated Hjalmar H. Boyesen Meadow Club. e..
Register Ph,adephia % fIe6eT defeated l; r.
easd De- Ray New re4 EDDY l. Meadow @ GereseS cs o
tleton. New Haven l. t. c. e-3. G4: Henry Tor
Meadow Club. 60 G-l; G F. Watson. jr. Orange l.
L. Westfall. Kings County I. T. c., j
Downey. University of PENNSYLVANIA. 6-1 e.
Second round-Edgar w. Leonard. Iongwood c.. c.,
Boston w. Johnson. Philadelphia IS e-3;
William J. CHother. Merton c. c.. Philadelphia defeated
Dean Mathey. Elizabeth Town and Country Club 8-i:
e-3: Robert Is Roy. New York. L. II. c., defeated
Henry Torrance 81. Englewood f. C.. 81. e-a
New-York tribune., 1907-08-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE STAN

The Giants returned home yesterday and in
interesting game at the Polo Grounds with Gin
Cinnati by q OF to 8. Lynch pitched
for the Giants and with the exception Of the last
inning in which the visitors made two twirled
a good game. Hit, who in the box FOR the
Reds, also pitched steady game most OF the
afternoon. but in the sixth inning the Giants
punched their hits. and aided by error by Gan
zel got four men over the plate, which gave them
the game.
DeVore of the Meridian club Of the Cotton States
League, who has been signed by McGraw, reported
at the Polo Grounds yesterday. He is six feet
tall and IS said TO be speedy fielder hard hitter
and fast at running bases
With two out in the first inning the Giants had
the bases full McGann's single in this inning
brought in Browne with the first In the third
inning the Reds tied the score when Odweu sent
out single and in fly. With Bresna-
han in the sixth inning the Giants started
their winning rally.
McCann got 10 first Cancels tumble and
Dahlen went TO first by being hit by a pitched
ball. Then Doyle allowed to walk 70 first and
on a timely single by Shannon. McGanl and Dahlen
crossed the plate. Shannon stole second and then
Browne made the winning hit for the Giants when
he out single which allowed Doyle and
Shannon score In the ninth inning a double
by Mitchell and singles by Scillei and Mowrey gave
the Reds two runs. The follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-08-14
GOOD CLASS 1T DEAL.
annual Tournament ATTRACTS Best
Golfers of the East This Year.

Assurances Of a high class field have already been
received for the annual invitation tournament of
the Deal Golf and Country Club. August % TO "a.
Prominent among the early entrants Jerome
D. Travers. of Montciair. the national champion:
Walter j. Travis, or Garden CITY; Gilman L. III
fany. Of Powelton, four times champion OF the
Hudson River Golf Association. and Harold Wilcox.
OF Montcair former metropolitan champion.
Others who have sent in their names are H c.
Fownes, c. B. Fownes and j. S. Martin. of Oak
mont; S. A. Rowbottom and w. r. Smyth. To-
ronto Golf Club Canada; T NJ Richardson Pan
1nure Golf Club, Forfarshire Scotland; Ralph
Peters, jr. Midland; Bryce s. Evans. Brae Burn:
A. r. Dwight Seabright: B. C. Fuller. Apawamis:
Karl Mosser Brae Burn. and III: V. Seggerman, st.
Paul's.
This tournament always attracts a large entry
last year But the chances are that on this occasion
there will be quality as well as quantity. year
ago Tiffany the chief trophy defeating Rob-
Abbott, of Yale, in the final. Neither Traver6
Travis competed.
According to the conditions the entire first day
will be devoted eighteen hole medal play
qualifying round contestants 10 qualify in four
sxteens for the presidents. vcepresident's. treas
urer's and captains cups. First and second match
the sen1i-finai and final rounds on saturday There
will also be eighteen hole medal play handi-
cap on the last day. Entries must be made
through club secretaries before p. m Monday.
August 49, to w. p Delehanty ar the Deal Golf
and Country Club.
The many American friends of Harry vardon.
winner of the open championship OF Great Britain
in 1896, 1898, 1899 and 1903 and Of the title in this
country In 1900, Will be pleased TO learn that the
man from the Island OF Jersey has almost en-
tirely recovered his health At his best, 1t is gen.
orally agreed among the critics that Vardon is a
little Bit better than any one else. For that mat
ter the leading professionals will say the sams
thing.
Not long since vardon and James Braid were
engaged by the South Shields Golf Club for an
exhibition. fr the forenoon eighteen holo
match was played In which Vardon fully main-
tained the form he has been I'm during the greater
part of the summer. and defeated Braid by up
and to play. In the afternoon Vardon again
won in stroke competition. beating his man by
two shots The former made 70 and Y. against
IS and "a for Braid.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-14
WALLS WINS DELAWARE.
gHOWlS SPLENDID CLASS.
Man BE Best Three-YeU-OM FiHy
of SeasOn-FaUOrites Lose.
Try Telegraph to The Tribune


saratoga. y. Y. Aug. 13.-John Sanford's Walls
z,o, the Delaware Handicap at one mile here
-,aar in tie fast time OF l IS which was only
a4tls Of a second behind the track record
.ae by James r. Keene's Delhi in 1901 She
&c. and defeated such good horses as DR. Gard
,s- Sir Lynnewood, Ben Ban. Cairngorm ana
p,,nning Water. which ran second to her stable
,oropanion. NcCarter, in the Saratoga Handicap
she forced the fast pace and stood off in most
,esolute fashion the feet footed DR. Gardner.
which hung longer than usual and was
.,oyriv wearing her down in the drive through
che last furiOng
walls Is & well furnished, fine looking fillv by
,-onsaivo-Retaliation. which is likely to make
q s+-ong bid for the three-year-old filly cham
,,innship Of the season Cairngorrn looked dan
rerous rounding the turn, and Ben Ban ran I'D
strong only 10 fall away again in the last fur
,ons Running Water suffered from much in
,e-ferenoe and never fiattered her followers
Walls won her only other start a few days ago
50 easily that she Vas strong favorite. and
consequently her was most popular.
II was the sev,-. 4 ming OF the Delaware
Hsndicap and the fourth time that the colors
os John Sanford have been carried to victory
n the stake. as Choctanunda won for him In
1902 and Molly Brant in 1904 and 1905.
Big Chief and Walls were the only winning
ssyerites The former won the third race q
zald scramble for maiden -year-olds, thanks
"a Niller's Quickness IN getting away from the
,csf John Sanfords Polly Watt was the best
torse She had q stormy journey and ran green.
but closed resolutely and would have won with
better early luck
Royal Lady was the "one best bet Of the
esibirds in the first ace but she ran as II short
md had 10 be content with third money. Belle
Of roquois came with rush in the stretch and
WOE going away
Oscar Lewisohn's All Alone repeated his vic
tory Of few days ago over Big Tim" Sullivan's
s.ng3e Stone, and this tine Jesse Lewisohn
IS said 10 hare bet his brothers .Orse. Single
s.One was the favorite, tie critics thought
he would have beaten All Alone in their last
meeting with an even break He suffered from
& bad ride. however, and, to make matters
worse, bled-
San Bernard the favOTite in the last race had
little or no show with the start. Easton, well
up al the way, came On in the stretch and was
graduated from the maiden class. Loudoun
Light, heavily played, had speed for seven fur-
longs but stopped badly. It was perfect day
for the sport, and good sized crowd was in
sttendanCe quite as big. in fact, as week ago,
when there was opposition at the Empire
Ciy TRACK
SARATOGA SUMMARIES.
SIX srrioags- start good Won RIDDEN out TTme
1:iS Winner. 3. 2. by Ben Stro11e-Passion Flower.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-14

4 REAL SPORTING SHOW.

In the holiday season in the Grand Central Pal
aceS running from December % TO January 4. win
be given an exhibition that will give New Workers
a real taste of what spOrtsmen will find in the
woods 1t will be real spOrtsman's show. not one
made up of guns fishing implements portable
houses. motor boats and things of thai sort. but
one with real woods. There will be exhibits of for
estry, live specimens of fish, birds and animals OF
a high order; in fact, il will be exhibition that
will appeal to all those who love wild life 1t Will
be under the direction of the Forest, Fish and
Game Society of America. which was Incorporated
yesterday, August IS. among the subscribers being
George D. Pratt, Arthur f. Robinson. T. Charles
Farrelly, Richard E. Follett. Stuyvesant Fish.
Professor Henry F. Osborn, William T. Hornaday.
George Bird Grinnell, Howard T. Whitney, II. l..
Pratt, Kenneth Fowler, Homer Davenport, Arthur
f. Rice and Britton N. Bush
Plans being prepared for the decoration Of
the palace, and those who have 1t IN hand
fident that II will be eQualled by other exhibit
ton Of the Kind held in this country. The
offices Of the society at No. go Fifth avenue.
where information regarding the show may b OBJ
kaiued y
New-York tribune., 1907-08-14
GOLF AT BAR HARBOR.
LBy Telegraph TO The Tribune ]

Bar HarboE. Me- Aug 13-The largest field for
some years started play at the Kebo links this
morning for the Keho. Mount Desert and Pemetic
cups, IN the annual tournament. Eighteen holes
the first sixteen played for the coveted Kebo Cup.
AS a result of this, Brock Smith, Kelly Cole Hugo
Johnstone, G. o. Thadier Arden Robbins. A. NJ.
Coates T. G. Stevenson and R. H Daniels will
play tomorrow for the kebo Cup and Kebo trophy,
while their eight defeated antagonists will play
for the Mount Desert Cup. The third eight will
play tomorrow for the Pemetic Cup. The scores
IN the qualifying round very close. and the
best golf OF the summer tho NnlcA
New-York tribune., 1907-08-14
BROOKLYN BLANKS THE PIRATES

Pittsburg. Aug 13 (SpeciaD-The Brooklyns shut
out Pittsburg here to-day by a score OF TO O.
Rucker was in the box for the Superbas and pitched
n great game. holding the home men safe az oil
times He received fine support. Willis started IN
TO pitch for the Pirates but taken out of the
box in the sixth inning when the visitors had
safe lead. Duggleby, who took his place, was
much better The score follows:
RI E
Brooklyn .........,..0 o 2-S IL
FDttsbtirg .......-s..0 o o o o o % 4
pattertes-Rrookyn Rucker and Ritter; Pittsburg,
Willis Dugglesby and Gibson. Cmpire-Klem.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-14

On the Imperial Yacht Clubs steamer. accom-
panying the racers, was Rear Admiral koellner.
who closing up his binocular glass, said at the
end of the contest: 1T has been fine piece OF
snort. Three cheers for Spokane L"
The cI,1b's steamer was crowded with German
vachtsnen who responded loudly TO the ad-
rniraI's call for cheers.
AS Prince Henry received an honorary degrees
from Harvard, and the American yachtsn1en
here are all Harvard men. at the yacht club tho
other night the Americans gave the prince tho
Harvard yell and he set about learning It.
Prince Henry had tea to-day on F. Lewis
Clarke's yacht Golden Eagle. and will give
luncheon tomorrow at the castle IN honor OK
the Americans. The prince. Henry Howard. OF
Boston chairman OF the regatta COMMITTEES OK
the Eastern Yacht Club. and the other American
vachtsmen will dine with the German yachts
men on Friday.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-14
RESULTS OF GAME!
AMERICAN lEAGUe {

Cleveland, Aug 20 (SpeciaD.-The New York
Highlanders proved to be the easiest kind of
mark for the Cleveland men here to-day and We're
showed under by q of 10 TO g.
In the first inning the home men began to bat
the bail with telling effect and when 1t over
had piled up three runs. In the third inning.
when the Maps pounded out seven more runs, the
interst in the game seemed 10 fade away, and
many OF the spectators left the stand. Hogg
started in TO pitch for the Yankees, and with the
game hopelessly lost Griffith went In and took his
place. The follows:
r. z.
Cleveland ........3 o 9 o o 1 x-I5 .
New York. ...,......0 o o o o "a IL s
Ba.teries-C1eveland, Rhoades ana Clark: New York.
HogE. Grifiths and Kleinow.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-14
CoLLIEs AT HAcKENsAck SHOW.

Hackensack. N. j.. Aug. 13 (SpeciaD.-J. Pier
pont Morgan and the Princess de Montglyon will
contest with each other with their collies at the
show OF the North Jersey Kennel Club, which opens
at Hackensack Thursday. Other national and
international prize winners viii be at this initial
show of the newly formed club. In all about Ave
hundred entries have been received
New-York tribune., 1907-08-14
GIANTS YIN 1T HOME.
Celebrate Return by CleUer Victory
OUer Cincinnati Team.

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Cincinnati nj New York
Fittsburg Brooklyn
ST. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 5: Cincinnati 8.
Brooklyn, s; Pitfsburg. o.
Chicago, 8; Philadelphia. 8.
Ious O. 4
New-York tribune., 1907-08-14
EASTERN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY
Jersey CITY Toronto
Providence a
Newark Buffalo.
Baltimore Rochester.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
jersey City, Z; Toronto, 1.
Rochester S; Baltimore, :.
Buffalo 8; =.
g: Montreal. l.