davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24
Interior Movement.

Houston-Holiday: net receipts s,SSI; gross receipts s,s37: shipments 1OlsS; stock T1.e44. -,. AuEusta-Quiet. 10 7-16c: net receipts .l. ssT; gross receipts 1887; shipments 4'A"9' sales 55s: stock 35.So0. Memphis-steady. 10 7-lee: net reeelp.s s.s37: gross receipts 4.346; shipments z'ol4' sales 1000: stock 164.4s2.
 St. Louis-Quiet. 104c; net receipts s'SoA; gross receipts 3,S04; stock 33,ss4.
 Cincfnnati-Firm 10 9-16c: net receipts 4e4: gross receipts ASA: shipments 4eS; sales soc: stock S.346.
 Total today-Net receipts 14,475: gross receipts 1s,62s; shipments 1s.11S; sales 2.- 15S; stock 313.976.
 WEEKLY INTERIOR COTTON TOWNS.
 New York. Feb. 23. 1907
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24
MEMPHIS COTTON OIL

Spot coffee firm: No. Rio 7e: Santc- No, Sc: mild coffee quiet; Cordova 9@
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
Rnrf MnYAnARnt.

Fort MOVemeht. - caiveston-Hohday; net receipts ll,IE ; gross receipts 11,72S; stock SSs'S'S' snip- ments to Great Britain 3o,2Ss New Orleans-Holiday; net receipts e,zss' gross receipts 5,2ss; stock s,TSl; snlp- nents to Great Britain 24,5ss; to continent 1s3O0: coastwise 3.220. ,.. Mobile-Quiet. 10hc; net receipts IS. gross receipts 14s: sales 250: stock SO.So5 sayannah-Quiet: net receipts 2,Ol4; gross receipts 2,oI4: stock 123.9o4: shipments 10 continent 1 397. ,o C,harleston-Easy, 10c; net receipts 4s; gross receipts 4s: stock 10.669; shipments to continent 33o: coastwise e6s-
 wflnnington-HoI4day; net receipts 44s; gross receipts AS; stock 7.4ss.
 Nrrfolk-Uolidav. net receipts 1,56l. gross receipts 1,5s1: stock 3s,i2o: shipments coastwisa 2.133. sBaltimore-Nominal, 10 hc: stocH i'''oO' New York-Holiday; stock 153.Sa4.
 Boston--Holiday.
 Philadelphia-Steady. 1.2e' gross Fe- ceipts 800: stock 3.265.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24
GEORGE WASHINGTON PARTY.

Young People of EveFgreen Baptist
 Church Give Entertainment.
 Evergreen. February 23.-(SpeciaL)- The George Washington party given by the young ladies of the Baptist Church at the residence of Hon. William c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24
Charleston. Feb. 23.-Turpentine and rc in nothing doing

Wilmington Feb. 23.-spirits turpentlne firm. 7Oc receipts 10 casks
 Rosin firm 8 95: receipts Al.
 Tar firm $2 35: recei.lts 320
 Crude turpentine firm s3 35 s45O and 245O. ''u
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24
NAVAL STORES.

Savannah, Feb. 23.-Turoentlne steadp II &c' sales 40, receipts 247; shipments
 Resin firm sales 254; receipts SOTO; ship ments 1858; stock 69,163 Quote: ABODE S4 05; $4- 05 q A 10; c $4.1214: H $435; s4 55 K g. 35; M s5 CO; $6. 10; we S6 40: wv S6 55.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24

Memphis Feb. 23.-Cotton seed oil: prime crude 26hc: choice meal S2A.50. choios cake s21.50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24
Total Movement.

rotal toaav st alI ports, net 21, 242: ship ments to Great Britain 54.S47; to continent 1663e; stock 1.0S3.776.
 ConsoIidated at all ports net 21.242; ship rnents to Great Britain 54.S47: to continent 1e.eso.
 Total since Sept 1. at all ports net E, loS.- x42. shipments to Great Britain 2,sl7, ,sSs; to France 71s,36s; to continent 2.4s2,s0I; 10 Japan l43.SS6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24
LIVERPOOL COTTON FUTURES.

LiverpooI Feb. 23.-C4tton futures open ed quiet and steady and closed steady:
 February .... .... .... ... ..5 6sIa fepruar&- Mdrcn ''s' .5. 63 March-Aprl .,.. ..5 61 F. Aprll-h '''' D. GU 12 May way June % '-i-... .''' .'-' ..'' ...'5 3. 5S JuHe-July '''' s'.. s...b. bS 1s JulN-AuRust .'.s .... ......5 67 August September .... .... ......5. 53 eptember-October e. ...... 51 F October-November .... .. .... ....5 AT lA November December q. .. .. .. ..5. 47 1k December-Janpary .. .. ..5.47 January February .... O.. e. .. ..5. AT h
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24

stopped. There were also rumors that Brazil had floated another valorization loan and teh market ruled generally firm wiu- the close firm at net advance of 15 q 2s points. Sales ln2 2hh hags.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRoDUCE.

NEW YORK PRODUCE. New York. Feb. 23.-Cotton seed oil hol- iday. Sugar holiday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24

Montgomery Ala. Feb. 2s. 1907.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24
,ANu cnnAnINCS

Minor ports ...' '''' .'.' .'''o oaaas'SSoo as'S Total .'...'.. o'Ve='zVV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24
COTTON RECEIPTS.

New York. Feb. 23.-FOIIoWlng arc the total npt receipts of cotton at all ports esnce Eeatember lst;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24
No. 1895.

Montgomery Ala. Feb. 23. 1907.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
CREU'S At NEW LONDON
H0r10rd RO7cS OUer the Full Course
Light Work for Yale.

Red Top Conn, June 1.-THE Harvard var
SHY mad Its FIRST four-n!le pull over the regatta
course this afternoon. After padding down
stream the crew started back rowing a low,
stroke, and at the navy yard was joined by the
freshmen eight.
The two crews showed better form than they
dld IN the morning work, they were not both
cred by rough water and the wind was almost
dead
The varsity order was unchanged but in the
freshman boat Mcleod went IN at No. 8 In place
OF Hadden, who had the seat this morning.
Nyman, who had the seat regularly has now
developed q case Of mumps. and tonight Dr.
kinnicutt removed him to the Memorial Hospi~
tai at New London.
Gales Ferry. Conn. June l1.-Light work was
the order in the Yale crew quarters to-day The
oarsmen practised starts in the morning. and in
the evening took two-Tnile upstream at Il
low stroke and paddle back to the float
change was made in the varsity four-oared
shell, PeytOn replacing Dunkle at No. 8.
Owing TO the fact that there was a heavy sea
running all the afternoon the crews stayed on
shore and did not enter the shells until 6:3O
o'clock tonight. There no changes in the
crews except that made early in the day in the
varsity four.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
WORK or COLLEGE CREUyS
Columbia Oarsmen Roc T7centy
MdeS-COurtney Dissatisfied.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Poughkeepsie, n. Y, June 11.-Jim Rice the
Columbia coach, hit on a novel scheme to-day
for quoting his too boisterous young men Rice
said they made too much noise in the quarters
last night, so he gave them enough rowing to-
day to insure their going to bed early tonight
In the morning the Columbia feet the three
Fights and the varsity four. covered eleven
painstaking miles. In the afternoon they got
nine miles more. a total of twenty miles for the
day.
Rice is we'll satisfied with the crew quarters
of Columbia, and appeared TO be pleased with
things in general.
Coach Courtney Of Cornell said to-day that
ne thought the Columbia crew would he dan
gerous. He has said that before this year He
also said that he did not think much of the Cor
nell varsity eight, and added: Il can assure
You that II l liked them wouldn't be changing
the men about the way L have. They are not
good enough for a Cornell crew"
me cornell men roWed two miles aqaIpe+ tho
Match this evening. favored by n strong tide
courtney said he was not satisfied with tho
time. WIN the
me pennsylvania crews got here to-days and
the hrst freshman eight and the 'varsity fal,r
We're OUT. owing TO the absence of several men
IN Philadelphia, taking examinations the
VARSITY eight did not 30 out. Colonel r n
Ihompsons houseboat the Everglades NH
VII! be the quarters for the Annapolis oarsrnsi
arrived to-day. The Naval Academy oars,,an
may get mere on Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
TIMELY AUTO TOPICS.
Glib to Hold Endurance Run Pri<eS
Sealed Bonnet Contest.

The committee in charge OF the Long Island Au-
tomObile Club endurance run announced yesterday
that no further effort will DO made this year 10 de
eide the tie for the prizes offered in ire three
classes.
In the arst run ten cars finished with u perfect
class TO finish with clean record the committee
decided To hold another run for the ten cars The
second was held on Monday and seven ma
chimes finished with a perfect score. again
moro than one in each class the committees had the
same 2roblem to face. After lengthy meeting IL
decided that the trophies would be held until
next year.
The four day sealed bonnet contest NJ the Auto
to be the most strenuous competition Of the season
Up 20 the present time the rules for the ma ioritv
OF competitive events have been designed To meet
the wishes OF the manufacturer. while In the COM
ing contest the conditions are framed with n View
10 enabling the public users of motor cars to find
out Just what the weak and strong points OF the
automobile are. Another good point In favor of a
of this kind Is that only a good car has n
chance to win and that only manufacturers OF
this but the observing will not depend upon the
falibilIty OF any individual but will be automatic
and every car. II il has to break the seal of
bonnet viii receive certificate recording Just
what It did accomplish. Heretofore contestants
have been at the mercy OF incompetent observers
fortunes Of the poor cars and penaltzed good cars
without rhyme or reason. Another good feature in
no Ties lor Htst IllICe as every cur which goes
through the test without penalty will receive sill
Entries will close with s. NJ. Butler secretary OF
the Automobile Club OF America. SATURDAY.
twenty odd already entered represent some of
the best and highest priced machines on the mar
Additional entries were received yesterday Of an
Aerocar. a Royal Tourist and a Continental
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
COLD RAIN MARS GOLF.
TIE FOR THE LOW SCORE.
Mss Bishop and Mss Osgo0d Leaf
Field an Big Tourney.

Atlantic City. June 11.-Miss Georgianna
Bishop. of Brooklawn the metropolitan cham
pion, and Miss Fanny c. Osgood, Of Brookline'
the title holder tied at "a for the low score prize
In the eighteen hole medal play round of the
second annual championship tournament Of the
Womens Eastern Golf Association, which be-
gan to-day on the links Of the Country Club, OF
Atlantic City.
Conditions could not have been worse for scor-
ing, as a cold rain set in Just before the first
pair drove off. In spite of this, Miss Mary B.
of Oakley, also got under 100, with rounds Of
9G and 9S, respectively. Among those who
watched the opening drives was Lieutenant
General Nelson A. Miles Getired).
Early in the day the women competed in a
driving competition which won by Miss
Louisa a. Wells, of Boston. with total of go
yards for three drives Miss Bishop was sec
ond. with 534 yards. The annual meeting OF
the association, held at the clubhouse during tho
day. resulted in the ticket as presented by the
nominating committee being elected, as fol-
lows: President. Mrs. Z. F. %anford; vice-presi-
dent. Miss Maud X. Wetmore; secretary, Miss
Louisa A. Wells; treasurer, Mrs. Charles /. TIFF
Bishop, Miss Harriet Curtis. Mrs Caleb f. Fox,
Miss Frances c. Griscom Miss Maud *. Wet
more, Mrs. Z. f. Sanford. Mrs. Charles L. TIT
fanny, Miss Louisa A Wells and Mrs. Mary
Zenalson.
The scores in the qualifying round were rs
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
PADDOCK NEWS AND NOTES.

r r. Thomas and sydney Paret have decided 10
dissolve their partnership IN the ownership If q
nunaberof horses including Charles Edward which
Won the ilTst race at Gravesend Yesterday The
hofses VIII be sold at public auction on Iulv
The stewards Of the BROOKLYN JOCKEY, chm rs.o,
a notice yesterday that hereafter all races q. .,
mile and seventy yards in the programme book win
re extended 10 q mile and sixteenth to avoid G.,
Ear as possible. the crowlng 1T the first turn -ifg
y me samf decision they made during the frst
Racegoers were disappointed YESTERDAY, ,,,bo
"o.Ih Mars Tor which Paul J. Raney paid sl2 o50
q lew days ago, was ratchcd from the tbi,5 80
i',t ee mace s"od reputation in the West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12

To relieve the congestion on the course. here
after the privileges OF the Scarsdale Golf Club
may be extended by a member to only one guest
on Saturday afternoons, Sundays and holidays
and such guests may the links only when
playing with the member introducing them
only single matches Will be permitted until
after 80 p N. on Saturdays and holidays and
l:3o p. N. on Sundays. Match play is now in
progress for the Milne Cup, which was first put
in competition IN 1905. A cup has been offered
for the player making the best gross score TO
November inclusive.
The Queens Jubilee Cup. the gift Of F E
Vivian Bond, VIII be competed for in a thirty
six hole handicap Saturday at the Fairfield
County Golf Club. Under the deed OF gift only
players Handicapped at eighteen holes or under
may start, and, so that all hands may swing
their clubs. the committee has reduced for that
day only all handicaps Of nineteen strokes or
over to eighteen strokes.
Russell Armstrong was the sixth player TO
qualify for the !. K. Taylor trophy at Raltusrol
last Saturday. His score was 9S-lS-79
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
RESULTS OE GAM
AMERICAN LEAGUE STAN

Detroit gave the Yankees n drubbing At
American League Park yesterday and Won by a
score OF 10 to ,. The visitors made merry in
the sixth inning. and when the agony for the
fans nine runs had been scored in
which errors by the homa players counted ma
terialy
About four thousand persons attended the
game, but many went away in disgust after the
disastrous fifth. in which four of the visitors
went TO the bat for the second time The game
was interesting up to that inning. the only run
being scored by the Yankees in the first on
Eberfeds single. fly and a wild. pitch Net
until their half of the fatal nth We're the Yam
KEGS able to score again. when Kleinow, who
went to first on four wide ones scored on d
three Dagger by Keller
Schmidt and Donovan the first two men up
for the visitors in the fifth inning sent out two
baggers, and on single by Jones, Schmidt and
Donovan scored. on Moriarity's wild throw TO
the plate Jones reached second. Coughln bunt-
ed to Chase. whose throw TO Laporte was late
and Coughlin safe at first while Jones got
to third. Crawford walked. and with the bases
full Cobb singled and Jones and Coughlip
raced home BrOCkett was then taken out of the
box and FItson sent in to take up the hopeless
task. Rossman hunted to KitSOn. who delayed
too long in throwing the ball, and the runner
safe. With the bases again fun, Downes
sent out wo-bagger which brought in Craw-
ford and Cobb.
OLeary was first out a fly. and Schmidt
who followed him struck out Williams fumbled
Donovan's low hit and the batter safe
while Rossman and DOWnes tailed wild
pitch scored Jones and got Donovan 10 third
Coughlin's hy ended the agony. The score
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
FRIGHT md BEHR OFF.
Sal! for England in Quest of the
D7ught Z. Davis Cup.

Boston. June 11.-Beals Wright and Karl Behr
sailed to-day on the Cunard line steamer Sax
onia for England IN quest OF the Davis Cup. en-
blemattc Of the lawn tennis championship OF the
world.
The American players viii compete in the
English singles and doubles championship tour
nament at Wimbledon which viii begin on June
"a and viii then get into condition for the ChaI-
lenge round Of the International matches July
10. in which they. meet the Australian represen-
tatives Norman Brooks and A +. Wilding. The
final round between the challenge winners and
the present championship holders OF England
viii follow July 20 The championship
doubles contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.



st Louis, June 1l.-After gaining d command
ms lead in the early part of the game. the St.
Louis team suffered its third straight defeat
here to-day. the New York Giants winning by a
score OF to I.
In the second inning. when four runs were
scored by the Cardinals McGraw. the manager
Of the Giants, began TO change his pitchers in
the way that has aroused a good deal of COM
ment among the fans this season Strang was
sent in to bat Tor Taylor in the third inning
and Wiltse twired until the eighth when
MatheWson was sent in to relieve him The lat
Ter Kept the visitors from scoring in the two
innings he pitched.
While the Giants made less hits than the
cardinals they We're more successful in bunch
ing them Errors both sides figured con-
siderably in the scoring. In the seventh inning
The visitors took the lead when they made three
runs on base balls. a single by Devlin
SeEmours three Dagger and Bowernan's fly
In the seventh inning both sides scored two
runs each.
The batting Of Shannon was the feature He
MADE three htts, one three-bagger all of which
Inquired in the run getting. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
MISS BoLDT BEATEN AT YONKERs.

Miss Marie Wagner defeated Miss Clover BoIdt
in the continuation II the open tournament on the
courts OF the Amackassln Club At Yonkers yester-
day. The summary follows:
Womens singles. preliminary round-SIiss Marie Wag-
ner Hamilton Grange defeated Miss Glover Rodt West
side B-3. l2-lO; Miss Atkins AnAckassln. de
fcRted Amackassin.
First II II. BurdicS. Park Hill defeated
Mrs. EClCerson. TuaCkassin. 3-6. ct
Mems challenge cup singles. rouud-W. IT. Bald
win. NyaCk. defeated Harry Torrance EuglewcCd by
default W. u. Lyon. Amackassin defeated G. T. Rol-
Inns sleepy Hollow. e. H-l. DIT William EOsenbaual.
Harlem. defeated r p Fulier f-3. A
Hostwlck Kuollwood country club defeated J. A. Del
mar. York. default. Roife Floyd. side
defeated A {. Feeter, Agnnckassin. 60. Ell: II
Hatch. columbia. defeated J a. TomIiuson Side.
ct Go. w. v Bennett. West side defeated z. G.
Adams. G-l g \. titrlaCk. Nrnackassn.
defeated +. II. Sikman Amackassin. G3. 81. r.
HeknaP Richmond County defeated T. r Tomlinson.
% B-3: C. r. Touchari. Hamilton Grange defeated
r y Robinson Englewoud. 60. IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
TALE OF WOE FROM SYRACUSE


syracuse June 1.-THE Syracuse crews win Ioa,
'"-lhorro" morning for Poughkeepsle where the,,
VIII take up quarters to complete tbe,r .,,i''
Tor the intercollegiate regatta on June 2s ,rh
varsity. freshman and four-oared crews will -
nCo4lnpa ii by Coach James A Ten Eyck cons
The ne general impression here seems to be that the
crews are NOT In as good condition as tbev
are az this lime Of the year The Illness ~ fsualiy
Davis at No may prevent his rowing HaIe Ia
for the present eii ms place
The freshman crew has suffered bis 1oss 8,
feterson az No, }. who received an appointment
70 west Point that made it necessary for him to
lS5ne Ihe university at once. Grape. who weighs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
POWER BOLTS FAST RUN.
The AiIsa Craig Wins Long Ocean
Race to Bermuda.

Hamilton. Bermuda. June 11.-After Va-iaH'
battle AGAINST wind and wave the oO-foot po"'.
boat Ailsa Craig owned by Eben Stevens -.
James Craig jr of this city. with her ere" =
nine men all safe and sound, crossed the nn'sA
line of David's Head. at 9:5s o'clock this morn.
ing winning the 65O-mie race from New foiA
IN, 0 hours 10 minutes actual time, but oy w
small margin OF 16 minutes % seconds. Corrsclss
time from the Idaho. which arrived at -
O'Clock tonight. -
Thomas Fleming Day. the captain OF tne A''.
Craig. reported rough weather for good paI. :
the passage. and SO did the Idahos skipper NNE
tain w Is. Stearns. The boats proved -.
selves seaworthy, and tho speed MADE y -
winner is regarded as remarkable. SN as.
aged lust ten knots an hour for the eh ssnvarins
lance and was only five hours longer Ths
IL than the regular passenger SteainelSS, rr
Idaho's average speed was S.66 miles ~ ~ ~
HANDICAP OCEAN RACE FOR MOTOR sOSA0
BERMUDA-START 4:1O p NJ. JUN ,-.,tsd
Finish Elapsed tine.
June l. time " Ms
NJ 5. IL VI es4901
AiIsa Craig ...... 0.69OO a. N. 63;tSVVSS Ss05l
Idaho .-........ T:12:OO tS-u-'V0N IA nh
The Ailsa Craig wins corrected time ~ 49,
- seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
PIRATES BEAT BROOKLYN AGAIN

. IE-'If IN 20 TIE ITIbunel
again to-day by score Of : 70 / The game was
marked by heavy hitting on both sides Lever
was taken out Of the box for the Pirates after
We hith inning and Cmmnitz substituted Roll
pitsheG fair game for the Superbas but two
~ TOTS bF himself helped the Pirates in their rrn
getting. The score follows. " '' !" iii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12

Ncw York ...-.....-. q
ST. Louis .......... IL. a. n u n
- va, hnse hits-Bennett. Murray. shannon Seymour
lti-"-ha-t Aits-Shaunou. Seymour Hits-On TAYLOR
" IN two innings. of .Wiltsc four and one-third
innings SacIlhce hUS-Hostettcr, Browne Stolen
RAJ, Ii.ash Byrne. Kelly. shay Double plays
"l.f i'uuctt ana HOsteJter. ana McCann eff
on haSeS--St Louis : New York. on halls
- NC,5lynu. =. Niltse. p Struck out-By McGiynn
:, 10y "ilts~. 2 TIHe-l5S Umpres-Carpenter and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
ST. LOUIS. 3; PHILADELPHIA

At Philadelphia r. H. Z
81. Louis ...............O n o q "a I
Philadelphia ............O 0 90 3 3
Batterles-St. Louis Petty and Ruslow. Philadcl-
phia, Plank and Schreck. Umpres-IIurst and
Connolly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS


At Utica-UUca. I Albany
At Gloyersyiilc-A. J. and & !. Troy
At W!lkes-Barre-W Wilkes Barre. 3. Burhulutou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12

"o-"asc mts-ieach. Butler Three base bl,-Na,l,,
T@.Iin'' h'ts,l@ach Sheehan. stolen bases-Halilnan
t<"t1, :, Clark t!yue Lumay. pollh. Ia :
SS,.1IEe "Ssgec and Neaon. Hits-on IseveF : IN 3
'''.A7 or Nijntz IN innings. base ON l5lls
cy.r i C,sI = on Bell tIlt by pitched ball
WA pitch Lever Let on bAsrs-PIttslIr[ ~
"'e"'}A %, :. 4Iae-&.OO- Umpire Ksm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit Piles Up Nine Runs in One
Inning against Yankees.

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago Washington.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Detroit 10: New York ?
Boston. 2; Cleveland. o.
st. Louis, =: PHILADELPHIA o.
Chicago at Washington (wPt grOunds) J..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12

LADENBURG WINS AUTO RUN ABROAD.
Frankfort, Germany June 1.-THE Herkorner au-
tomobe race of 1850 Kilometres from Dresden
through the circuit cities TO Frankfort has been
won by I.adenburg. of Munich One hundred ara
out of the 16l starters completed the entire
distance. The competitors left Dresden June 5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
PHILADELPHIA. o: CHICAGO. ;

y,,-f',S ai'lIss d X T.
Chicago ......... o : %
Hatterles-Ihlladelpha. Corridor and Doom. ,nt.,.,
fraser ana Moran. Pt-is'er. Overall ana Kling ,
O'Day Nina I'"p'fo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
THE BASEBALL PENNANT FIGHT.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Giants Play Good Uphill Game and
Defeat st. Louis.

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York ST. Louis
Philadelphia Mt Chicago.
Brooklyn Pttsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12

Baseball To-day. p NJ. American League PACK
y. u Americans Detroit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
RESULTS oE GAMES We

New York. g; ST. Louis I.
Plttsburg, :; Brooklyn. 4.
Boston. p Cincinnati. first game).
Cincinnati. Z; Boston, (seCOnd game).
Phadelphia. 6: Chicago. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12

@ s ct @ @ % made 1' a1. 9 sds as7 l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12

Bright Boy the t,-D
into submission and hung longer than Ben ran
hardly raise a respectable gallOp. ' ''
9Th RACE-For madens years
" Winner. b Z. by Henry of Navarro Sueervel " " '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12

Ma1nar moved up strong rounding the saw
drive sayoF raced Masterson into submission. but
ridden all the a dun
% RAcG7Handcap5 for olds $500 added: nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12

'AspFeHtice allowance.