davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-11
DISPENSER is ARRESTED.
He is Accused of Selling Liquor
Minors.

Huntsville, May 1O.-(special )--Da-
vid d. Overton. the Madison County
dispenser. has been arrested on two
charges of selling whiskey to minors
and has given bond for $500 in each
case.
The complaints were made by Mrs.
Laura Wilson and George Casteel. both
Of Dallas. and as witnesses for the
prosecution they cite their minor sons
Peter Wilson and Ed CasteeL
The new dispensary law is very strict
against the sale of whiskey TO minors
and 1t appears that though overton
may not be guilty Of the alleged offense
he's is responsible, for the sale was
made in the establishment over which
he is In charge.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-11

Birmingham. Nav 1O.-(SpeciaL)--
The jury in the case of W. c. Morris.
administrator for Evadna Pearson, who
was killed by being run over by =
street car at Avondale last May,
brought in a verdict against the Bir-
mingham Railway, Light and Power
Company for $4,000 for the death.
The girl got off car and was struck
by another car on a parallel track.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-11
TWENTY-FIVE HAVE JOINED.
Revival Services at Clayton street
Church HIVE Proven GlIccessfII

There will be no services Saturday at
the Clayton Street Baptist Church Fri
day was the end of the services which
have been conducted by Rev. L. NJ.
Bradley of Avondale. Mr.. Bradley will
leave this morning for mis- home
The subjects of the sermons yester-
day were Bitter Water Made Sweet"
and "Confessing Christ"
One person was received into the
church by letter yesterday. which
making twenty-five persons who havo
Joined the church since the revival
commenced
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-11
GATES WILL NOT SELL.
steel MaGnate VIII Hold 10 Alabama
Interests.
birmingham, May 10

Birmingham, May 10-(Special)-
Advices received here today from New
York are to the effect that John w
Gates. who owns considerable interests
in the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Rail-
road Company and Republic Iron and
Steel Company will not dispose of his
interests in these big corporations.
He has Just given out an interview
in which he states that he does not
propose to part with these holdings.
intimation Is given that he hopes to
see at some future time large cor
poration of coal, iron and steel in the
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-11

Huntsville. May 10 Especial }
G.. c. Steele, a hardware salesman,
and Mrs. Bessie Dillingham; were mar
ried yesterday afternoon at the resi-
dence of the latter's mother Mrs. Jack
Lamar. The ceremony was performed
in the presence of a small party OF rel
atives and friends by Rev. X. N. Mat
thews.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-11
Ask Your Grocer for
Tetley's Teas PIease.
BONDS ARE BURNED.
Thanksgiving Services Marks Freeing
Of Church from Debt.


SPECIAL Thanksgiving service was
held at the Central Presbyterian
Church last evening in celebration of
the payment of the debt OF the church.
An enjoyable program was carried
out. including en- anthem by the choir
and a vocal solo. Rev MI Anderson,
pastor of the Church. gave short talk
on the history of the church from it's
incipiency 70 the contamination of its
hopes Ia the burning the bonds of the
church debt.
The report of the debt committee was
read by Mr.. Barnett, who, though not
a member of the committee, has been
the treasurer of the church for thirteen
years. and has done more to raise the
money TO pay the debt than any other
man In the church. 1t was moved that
vote of thanks be rendered Mr.. Bar
nett for the services which he has rem
dered and that a similar vote be tele-
graphed to Mr. Hardy the President of
the debt committee, who is away at the
present time. The motion was second
ed and adopted.
After the report had been read the
bonds were set alight by the pastor,
Rev. N l.. Anderson. while the dox-
ology was sung.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-11

The women mussel gatherers OF
France wear trousers and high boots
which look grotesque worn with a
tight-fitting waist. and a sailcloth
apron which is doubled up to keep 1t
out of the water. They carry also
wooden sandals of wide and curious
pattern, which are intended to give
them a firmer footing on shifting sands.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-11
NEGRO IDENTIFIEp
Willie MOuItOn wandered From BeI Air
EOmn& In White Creek

FOuns In White Greek.
The negro who was found in White
Creek Wednesday has been Identified
as Willie Moulton. lie was Identified
By his family.
Willie was formerly a porter for T
j. Anderson and was wei thought Of
bv his employees and members OF his
own race.
II is thought that his mind became
unbalanced and he wandered away
from his home at Bel Aira
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-11

In 1896 william luke. Quaker.
opened the first national asylum for
the insane in York. England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-15
lon Hotel stakes. OF $4,000: for
led only in straight betting,

Good start: won easily; Colin. b. c.. 2. by Com
mando-Pastorella; owned by James r. Keene
trained by James Rowe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-15
GOSSIP OF The RACETRACK
COLIN ADDS $500 TO EARNINGS
or JAMES N. KEENE.
Also q That He 10 q Loafcr Of Pro-
nOunced Type -keene said to- Have
secured First CalL ON services or Jockey
Notter Owners at spa Hoping for Rain q.


SARATOGA. n. ", huR. l,-By winning
the Grand Union Hotel Stakes to-day Conn
added $500 TO the earnings OF James ".
keene, ana this sum was earned ny the great
son OF with greater ease probably
thany any or the many roh prizes That nave
come his way. Opposed to him was Chapul-
tepec. who ran q good second to him In the
Brighton Junior at Bn Beach Ben Fleet
who by many is ranked a topnotcher; ms
stable mate. Masque' Jim Oaffney and smoker.
When You say he romped home II tells the
story OF the finish. and for that matter the
race again proved that Colin In a loaier OF a
most pronounced type. To the head OF the
homestretch Jim Oanney hung to his mead.
and even after they were well strengthened
out the two were on practically even terms.
Miller here decided H. was time to cut loose
and he used his whip with energy for q few
strides. The colts response was all that
was looked for. He rornped away and won as
he pleased. pulling up a. fresh as II he had Just
come on the track.
A story went the rounds to-day that James
X. Keene had secured first call on the services
OF Jockey Notter for next year. Jack McGin-
mis-, who brought the boy out and who holds
the existing contract on his services. when
asked to confirm the story said that so Tar as
he knew IL was simply ruinor. a. he felt that u
the boy did contemplate q change he would
at least be fair enough to consult him McGin-
nis) in the matter. IL has been known Tor
some time that Keene Is an admirer Of Notter's
riding. for early in the Brighton meeting. just
after Notter had won the Brighton Handicap
with Peter Pan. a second call on Ms services
was secured by MIR. Keene.
Miller, OF course. IN hrst choice win the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-15
COLIN WINS IN 4 GlLIOP.
keene's Champion Takes Grand Union
Hotel stakes.

SARATOGA, Aug. 4.-James r.. Keene's
champion two-year-old colt Colin. by Com
mando. won the 10000 Grand Union Hotel
Stakes. six furlongs. here to-day in a gallop.
He was quoted at the prohibitive odds OF
| to 5. With Miller up Colin was under wraps
all the way. lie lay in behind Frank J.. Far
rell's colt Jim G%afney, 80 to /, who set q
fast pace for about half the distance and
then went 10 the front. Miller never let the
Keene colt down and he passed the judges
with two lengths TO spare in 1913. jim CAN
ney, a son Of Goldc Garter, had no trouble
in taking the place from the 0neck Stables
Ben Fleet, 20 TO 1. with MIR. Keene's Masque
a len 9Th back. Fred Burlewis Chapultepec
10 to |. ran a very poor race.
Boots Durnell's Nealon. backed down TO
otto 10, made a clean runaway OF the handicap,
at a mile and three-sixteenths. winning in q
gallop by eight lengths in 1859 rs. T.
Hitchcock. Jr. Is, Golf Ball, o to 1, who was
always second. stood a hard drive to beat
NJ. L.. Schwartz's Penarris. 3 TO I. a neck for
the place.
A. J.. Joyners Cressina. ! to l. made all
the pace in the handicap for all ages, al seven
furlongs, swinging home on the bit six lengths
in front OF John sanford's Dsnosoara. backed
from down to 5 to / favorite. The latter
was of poorly but closed with great courage
and beat Cnhlegram. II TO I, u head. Aletheuo,
Saracinesca, Chantilly and the two-year-old
Dennis Stafford were all played in this
event. which WAS run in l:25 81.
There was a big upset In the tifth race. for
three-year-old at a mile, when 5. 4. Weber's
Zipango. a 20 10 I shot, won BY a head from
20 to /, who in turn beat II. b. Duryeai = Prince
Hampton. 0 to ?, a head. Green Seal. reduced
from s to to 4 to | ~favorite. was half a
length back, after showing a burst OF early
speed. The time was | 80 As.
rhe Silver Brook Stables Marbles. , to 5
favorite, led from the barrier and won the
first event. for two-year-old FLIES. 1--WE and a
half furlongs. by a length in q drive from
Biskra. IS TO I, who had a neck over r. +.
Carman's Martha Jane. back ed from 10 to 8.
Boema. . to 2. was a head out Of the money.
The time was OF i-5.
j. W. Colts Paprika, { TO 5 second choice.
hollow fashion. S~sndalwood. q to ?. had no
trouble taking the place. as Goldiieur. 13 TO
remounted. to get third money. The time
was $50. Three favorites won. The attend
ance was easily about 5000. The summaries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-15

out and sailed in smoother water. She nm
ished at 1 :5I :65, n winner IN her class.
Tn Aurora was next. at 2;22 90. then came
e.. E Efois az a. s sss;ss' an. isf t %,n Ssp.i az s sii e. y.
The. Nepsi. too. had taken the course along
the beach. and AZ she was the smallest yacht
IN the fleet IL took some figuring 70 settle
which had won the Alumni Association cup
for sloops. The Avengcr got IL by a small
margin.
The lngomar and Avcngcr won the Chsl-
,,engs CUPS The ingoma5 won In her class lass
Eclipse beat the Katrina by 90 seconds. The
VenCedOr Leat he Seneca I minute II seconds.
the E1Ort beat the Nicola " seconds In Class ).
The Avenger beat the Aurora az minutes 80
seconds. The Gardenia had n sail over.
me Astor cup races are "a. he sailed TO-
morrow. There IL one cup for schooners
IN one class and another for sloops IN one
class. The start will be made at 10 o'clock
from on the Brenton's Reef high ship. and
the regatta committee will signal the course
before the warning signal. There are two
courses, one thirty-eight miles long, going
TO the Vineyard Sound and Hen and Chickens
ightships, and one thirty-seyen and One-half
miles long, Coins to Block Island and West
Island. The entries do not close until \
nineteen entered for the races. four schooners
and fifteen sloops. These are:
Sohooners-Morton +. Plants InRomar.
ster's Elmina. ss:s2; J. Rogers Maxwell's
3gg3.
Sloops Charles Lane Poor's weetamoe.
y. N. smiths Effort. 50;7e; Commodore VAN
derbilt's Aurora, 800: &. NJ. Pynchon's
l%stalena 5e:sS H.; +. %Iippitt's Winsome.
1sOi; A, II. Morus's Cardenia. .Ss:77: A. II.
and J. W. Alker's Alera, 2e:si Adee brothers
adelaide. ?8gi; {. y. Mallory's Banzai. 2e:9i
Howard Willett's Mink. 2s:ei c. W. Wetmore's
phryne and Johnston De Forests Nepsi.
20 rs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-15
1ncinnsu. o; New York. q.
NtuVttuiuts " NrW W"
Ptttsburg. q; Brooklyn. o.
Philadelphia, =; Chicago. ,.
81. Louis. o; Boston, 3.

CINCINNATI, o: NEW TORI IN. H..
The Cincinnatis had McGinnity on the rack
Yesterday and tortured his delivery until
he withdrew from the box. The withdrawal
occurred at the end OF the fifth inning. and
by that time the Reds had a winning lead
With one exception their runmaking was
always OF plural extent. They scored in
battalions in all but the ninth inning when
thew tapered on with a solitary tally.
The New Yorks were talented in the field
putting through several exceptional plays.
but they could not hit Coakley hard enough
that is as compared with the way the Cincin-
natis batted-to disturb the grip the Reds
had on the game. Strang made three Of
New York's four runs and Bowerman batted
between SAMMY and frankie was great.
Very much In the public eye was MIR. Rigler,
E Urn aseisi6 R's's tbo ona6 t RS'S New :io Sors ssr did o tss
bulk OF the growing. Rigler's work averaged
Up. pretty poor.
tise, but after the game began any siroccos
or tornadoes that W ere lying around loose
we're turned on by the Reds: The Reds made
under the centre field fence and Camel
shot one TO left, which hit fair then jumped
i wsT. t made ele cS Mei.in nhrse s EeaiI Ferguson ,TiPps5s
pitched the last -four innings. Lobert dis
turbed Cecil's serenity in the, ninth with a
Odwell made a fine catch in the fourth when
he ran into the side Of the stand and shared
Bresnahan's long fly, Devlig set the cranks
TO shrieking with a catch Of a foul OF the
picket fence in front Of the grand. stand.
Lobcrt gave a realistic imitation of Wagner
by a one handed scoop OF a fleeting grOunder
! which. followed by a diffcult throw. trans
fixed the batter at first. But the prize play
was made by Bresnahan and Bowermsn.
Odwell tried 10 sacrifice and popped a low.
! rakish foul. Bresnahan dashed for the ball,
caught IL with one hand by lurching forward
till his yertebrp were almost u%ncoupled. and
whipped it to Bowerman before Huggins could
get back TO first. The throw was low and
Bowerman fell fiat TO catch il. II was just
like a hero in a play the way he caught that
ball.
While McGinnity was being trounced there
were yells OF Take him OUT" from the bstty
bugs who would yell that II a boxman pitched
forty no hit games in u row and then pitched
one bad one. Slow thinking by John CAMEL
spoiled what would have been a double play
Strang and Brow ne as TO which should take a
fly resulted In a hit for Cdwell in the fourth
on which a man came home. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-15
GATES'S AGENT IN NEWMARKET
Looking for Training Quarters-Jockey
CIub VIII Give Owper's License to Him.

Special Cable Despatch TO The Sun.
NEWMARKET. England. Aug. lA-An agent
Of J. W. Gates of New York was here yester-
day inspecting available premises suitable
for q residence and training quarters for a
racing stable. One OF the establishments
inspected IL Heath House. an imposing man
sion near the centre of the town. for many
years occupied by the Duchess Of Marlbor-
ough. formerly Mrs. Hsmmersley Of New
York. Another one examined il Hamilton
House, once occupied by the late Sir James
Millar.
The local house agent who showed the
properties refuses to acknowledge that he
has been approached on behalf Of MIR. Gates.
but he acknowledges that the principal in
the matter il a well known American.
Two or three Americans are making in
ouiries about Newmarket estates. u IL un-
derstood here that the Jockey Club. which
owns the training grounds at Newmarket. il
willing TO grant an owners license TO Gates.
but IL Is doubtful whether II gives q trainers
license to him. His trainer il Roots Durnell.
who was at Newmarket. II Is said, some years
ago with MIR. Wishart, an American horse
owner.
However, Newmarket would hail the ad-
vent of such an important owner as Gates
joyfully, and the decision OF the Jockey Club
stewards on the reported license application
is eagerly awaited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-15
CEDERSTROME WINS AGAIN
TAKES CHAPPA0UA HANDICAP Ar
EMPIRE CITY.
Unable 70 WIN at the Blg Tracks This Colt
Has harmed ~ 500 In Two Consecutive
Days for rms Owner-Fou Fayerftes
Reward Talent -E. n. Thomas Cashes.

Form players got the money again at En-
pire City track yesterday afternoon, as four
solidly backed favorites came home success
fully. More than 10000 persons, the largest
crowd since the opening day Of the meeting.
turned out and made business In the betting
rings exceedingly lively all the afternoon.
Among the notable visitors to the track for
the first time were z. n. Thomas and David
Gideon. MIR. Thomas. with Willie Shields
and r. Z. Watkins as his advisers. made
three winning wagers. He bet $500 on Belle
Strome. $3.50 on Inauguration and $500 on
Woolstone, which Melted enough 60 at least
pay his expenses.
deys when he captured the ~ChappaQua
Handicap at q mile. With 5000 added
TO this race Cederstrome. who won the Bronx
Vile Handicap on Tuesday, has now earned
$500 for his owner. n. W. Nelson. who could
not win a race with this horse on the big
tracks In spite Of many attempts. II seemed
TO be asking a little too much Of Ccder-
strome to start again Yesterday. 90 the
to 1, while X. L. Thomas,s Wexford was backed
from 2 70 2 to / I%avorite. Pretension was
lowered from . TO s. with much backing for
at 3 to !. Preston took Topsy Robinson out
20 make the race. Little Pohanka, a very
Cederstrome on the far turn. but he took
the latter up to give him a breathing. spell
pefOre making another run through the
home hSSmsstretehi This bit Of hsadworE Just
Topsy trina. at the last sixteenth pole and
beat her. by half a length In leo, with Lille
Turner four lengths back. beating Preten-
Capt, Jim wiIiams's Hans. who went back
winner Of the first race. for maiden-two-year-
Odds, five and q half furlon g. O. Booker getting
me handsel colt home Q length and a half
In front OF william Walkers Running Ac-
count, 10 10 5. with J. c. Ferris, Jr. q, Spunky,
Inc hrverne Stables Belle Strome. backed
from 9 70 8 down to 7 to 10. after making
Jennie Wells, a supposed good thing. quit
AZ the head OF the stretch. came on and won
tne second event. for platers at about sig
Royal Onyx. Q TO 1. with q. c. Hughes's Barns
dale. 8 to 1. who was Oh last. four len gths
II. B. stelle's Inauguration. hammered
field In the. third event, for 'two-year-oids,
Eve and a half furlon ga. and swung home
Oh the bit three len gths in front Of II. J.
Harriss Miss Mszzoni, Z TO 4, T. p. Hayes's
Hollow. 2.to 1. was a poor third.
from TO 9. led from stsr IT to hnish in the, nth
event. at a milo. Grfith putting him under q
drive 70 win by half q lenet from J. Thomp-
son q Request. 7 to 2, an equal favorite with
Penrhyn. who was badly beaten. Old De
Bridge. backed down to ). BY a nose. The
II Pohania had Rugged the rail- in the
stretch with Taunt. 7 to S. who made nearly
all the pace in the last race. for platers. at a
Rut he let shilling come. through With Wool.
stone. II TO 10 fayorite. the latter winning in q
drive by a len 9Th in 1913 3-5. Mike Clancy's
Clements. 0 to 1, was third. Summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-15

Good start: won driving: Belle Strome, b, m,
S. By Ben Strome The Humber: owned nv the
Arverne Stable: trained by r. y. Watkins.
THIRD RACE,
Selling; for two year-olds; $500 added; Ave and
a half furlongs:
Horse and Age. W. .Joekea. Berrno. Fin.
inauguration, 3, los Shilling ... even Is 10
Mss Mazzonl. D.. 70. " OF. CO.,. ~ even >.
Hollow. ."......,.. i04 =. Lee. 81 rs $40
Aicina, 2............ %. MARSHALL. .. SOL iO-I
Sept, ....','.'.' %. Mnserave. ioo-i col Z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-15

Totals Is % II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-15

Good start: won easily: Inauguration, ch. e.. /.
by Peep o. -Asnodice: owned by r. Is. STEELE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-15
TO-DAY'S CARD FOR EMPIRE CITY.
Clark Memorial Handicap the chief AZ.
traction.

The Clark Memorial Handicap. one mile
and a sixteenth. will be the feature Of to-day's
Empire City card, with Orphan Lad, Gold Proof
and Light Wool having chances. Maiden two
year-old FLIES and geldings will run In the
first race. at five and a half f~urlongs, Lady
Sichel, Concerned and Gun Cotton being for
midabie. 1hree-year-old colts and geldlngs
will run in the second race. at a mile. with
the best. In the third event, at a mile. Posing,
La Veita ana Will Do may go well. Two
and Q half furlongs, with Hsnbridge, Corn
cob and Stanley Fay having chances In
the last race. at a mile and q hundred yards.
Btzzy Izzy. Shenandoah and Bonnie Reg look
best. The entries follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-15
TO-DAY's CARD FOR SARATOGA
Huron Handicap for Threc-Year-Oids 10
the Leading Feature.

SARATOGA. Aug. ls.--The Huron Handicap.
for three-year-olds, one mile and three-six-
teenths. will DO the feature Of to-morrow's
card with Kennyetto. Temsoeo and Tourenne
having excellent chances. In a handicap
for two-year Odds, ak furlongs, Meehck.
King Cobalt and Black Oak look best.
For the steeplechsse, at about two miles,
Sandalwood. Judge White and Wool 0atherer
may go well, With Papriks probably scratched;
In the third race. for twO-year-olds hve and
a half furlongs, Long Bali, w. n. Lyon and
Lotus Brandt nave good chances. In the
nth race. at a mile. Tom Dolsn. Rapid water
run in the last race, at six furlongs. With Trio,
Rockst0ne and Howard Shean having good
chances. The entries follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-15

Totals 81 II ?
xIatted for Patterson In the third inning.
'Ratted for A'trock In the eighth inning
IRAN for Hickman.
''Rettcd for White In the ninth inning.
ffRan for Mcfarland.
Zone out when winning run was scored,
Chica 90. ...........,.... o 0 o = %
Boston -. ..,.,..... % ! J y o q q %
First base on errors Chica go. ?; Boston. 2. Left
on bases -Chlcs go, 9. Boston, I. Double PLAYS
Wagner and Unglaub; knight. Ferris and Unglaub;
Jones. lsbell and Donohue: Tannehill. ISbeil and
D0nohue: Davis luna sisted. First base on balls -
on Altrock. I: OF Glaze. r. OF Pruitt, Z. Struck
out-By Altrock. /. Three bnse hit Hahn. Sach
nee hit-Ferrs. Stolen bases-Unglsub. lsbell,
Umpircs- O'loughlin and Evans. 1imc-l hour
and IS minutes. Attendance 5.500.
81. LoUIs "A. H.. 7; WASHINGTON. q.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. ia.-St. Louis won this afternoon
from washin gton. making Il a clean sweep on the
series. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-15
MAY Twins Boat sails 10 q Plsce.

OGDENsBURG, n. Y, Aug. 1.-THE first race
for the gold challenge cup. postponed from
yesterday on account OF heavy sea. was called
J. Winwright's Chip H., with Nav Twins
Delawanna second and Commodore Bourne's
Stranger third. The second race was called
at 40 p. NJ. to-day and the boats finished In
the same order as in the morning race. The
third and last race Ia called for tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-15
Lawn Tennis NJ Newport

NEWPORT. Aug. I$.-The womenis handicap
doubles tennis tournament at the Newport
Casino reached the semi finals this morning
when one Of the matches went by default
and the other was captured by Miss Nora
Iselin of New York and Mrs. Arthur Scott
Vurd en- of New York after three, hard fought
sets against Miss Anna Sands Of New York
and Mrs. Lortllard Spencer, Jr,. Of Newport.
The
Miss Nora lselin and Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden
beat Miss Anna Sands and Mrs. Lonllard Spencer
Jr., "a. o-S. o|a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-15

T0taIs... ? 10 q IS 4
'Batted for Taylor in the seventh inning.
p TsiisSsIpb,., "A oiSSdSo o;
First base on errors-Phiadelphis, ?. Left on
ba~ses-Chicaro, o: Philadelphia, (. First base on
ballsL.on Taylor, 3; OF Pnester. I; on Sparks, /
base hits.Tsylor. Chance, Msgee. Dooin. King
Sacrifice hit. Steinfeldt. Stolen bases ~.
hit by pitcher By Taylor. /. Umpires-Klcn and
O'Day.. Time hour and - minutes Attend
ance 1880.
ct. LOUIS IN. L., g. BOTTOM IN. L),3
BOSTON, Aug. iJ,-Boston dropped It's thirtecnu
siralEht game TO day. .t being the seventh defeat
at the hands OF 81. Louis. The score: