davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-18

PlrTsBURG. ? NEW YoRk IN. L., u.
M~athewson and Willis both pitched splend-
tween the New Works and Pittsburgh. but
Willis received better support with the hand
and the head than the KnickerbockeL crack,
evidence Of their chief trouble eu the il last two
days. the same being atrophy Of the batting
optic, is that they have made only five hits in
tesday ,e@ IN the lean came and dn lengthy mS1e Wills iMs s .ad
those two were made by Bowerman, No
other New Yorker eked cYt q hit Or produced
ffS SeG absence snss S % ssunnili Gin.p sd "a ] 70 &t the .tr.c-
tiveness Of the pitchers. The thick. dark
%s siiS y % and n = SS0n mixed hsS' . sna Ie of Mstbs sne
son and Willis very hard to diagnose. Both
pitchers were speedy and with change Of
He had not as good. control as Mathswson.
but was not hit ss often and he worried the
S SsT f TSs f 2 TSSd S dss. stsh s q SLOW So sn e sns
dificulties TO- speak Of. this because his pitch
ing. held the New Yorks At arms length at all
third. but Willis took care Of the case himself
Mathewson pitched a hard luck game
there IL no doubt about that. " was no fault
Of his that the Pittsburgs scored, Without
considering New forks zephyr like hitting
New Works been as capable as Maths wson
in attending to their duties the Ptttsburgs
would not have scored. The pitching was
would have gone on barren 20 darkness. But
in a game that requires the contestants 10
be keyed up all the time and in which the last
slip up Is costly. II rarely happens that one
side or the other does not crack In due season.
and Yesterday 1t was the New Works that
cracked, They were not keyed up to the oc-
casion like the Pirates.
The first run was made in the eighth inning.
Storke began the eighth with a gentle hy
to StranR, Gibson sent a safety along the
ground to left field, Willis grounded TO
Bresnahan. who had all sorts OF time 10 throw
Gibson out at sscond base. He threw there
straight enOnQh huf the hall uanf fhrnugh
Dahlen's hands. Then came an error OF
Judgment. Gibson had gone TO third and
Willis TO second on Dahlens misplay. Ander-
son sent a grounder TO Bresnahan. who with
out stopping to study the play threw home.
expecting Gibson to go in. That's where
Gibson fooled Br~esnahap. He stayed on
third The result was three on bases and
non on which Gibson came in.
Abbaticchio made the tour in the ninth
inning on a scratch home run Batty
pounded a hard lick slong the left foul line,
the ball rolling foul after II had passed third
base shannon expected the ball to bound
out his way from the fence and stationed
simself sS1c or N~iPs,y,nips times out
to shannon. but this was the hundredth
time. The pill lost itself-stuck under the
gate or was covered by up loose dirt. Shan
non, apparently. did not know what to do.
and Devlin ran out to ind the ball. He
found II right away, but by the time II had
Deylin did ZONE pretty neldins: He sSc
threw Dahlen out at the plate when the lat
ter tried to score from second on Bower
man g sin gle in the fifth inning. Anderson
played a good game in right field. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-18
FAST PLAY AT ENGLEwOOD.
women's Matches I'm Doubles n Feature Of
the Field Club TENNIS Tournament.

Frederick .. Anderson Of the Kings County
l.. I. e.. got through 20 tho semi-insl brackets
In the Euglewood n. c. open lawn tennis
tournament yesterday ny defeating +. n.
Bates OF the Belmont G.. e.. Philadelphia.
In the fourth round. Anderson won handily
In straight sets. Ga, G-3. In the mems
doubles. HUGH raliant and W. Y. Lyon met
Edward B.. Dewhfrst and F. H.; Bates OF the
Belmont e.. e.. in the second round. H. wss
expected that this would he n fairly even
match. Dewhurst and Bates. however went
through their opponents rather easily apd
wo.i. Ga, d 20. . ... .
There were everal spirit ed matches In
the MIXED doubles. One OF the TEXTURES
OF this part OF the competition vas the match
In which Miss Itotch and Nathaniel W. Niles
met Miss Hamilton and Henry florence. Jr.
The tiseL nam+d pair ara B~ostonEns. the other
being from Enxlewood. Mise Rotch and
Niles are rated better players. and there
vas great interest IN the match therefore
when the Enslewood players wen the second
set: The third set. however tailed OF in
stead OF the Richmond County G. G. was
WITH NGSaI mi. . Dsws1rs1 DS pS[t"sI n tine match sn
Orange Lawn Tennis club combination
The IRE, set was a hard light. won eventually
set and the match with a score Of 90.
The women's competitions always are n
In tie women. ac,rbls, t%o or thre. exceIsnt
and Mrs. W, II. Pouch. both OF whom have
spm.s.sS and i MIS- Hsndy a 3 thr;.e ei set na &
c chssn,ns and AM yr,, b. : H,s,s Ms snot H.Sr .trcp T.,
summary:
Engis.ood p. c. Mems Open. singles Third
r 1ou ee, d ssars n Il. T r. s.i%sq.' R= A,nrs sonny y G..
s@.is.isa 3Imon i. RoS.Ts.'' New York |" i; G.,
FOURTH Rsuna Frederick G Anderson King.
G coS e. ph H de sss' 5 H. S"'e'' belmont
Mems Double. FRS, ,roand.. Italian, AND
w. ND w. " t Z. s:n %s:t S %ss, : SIDE &C. r de G, sts. !: J. Fitch
R, s:sS"s FSup q, d.,. y; s' bm5u sP e R Z, :; T. S:s
E0St sss:ss.;ctSSe S. s.sss? q. s' o;:ss. sis!9t e.
ks!ess1SSss,l e; sy, dsisSl!; i, '%%lIas siIrist;
and {: Z: IeisnS. s-nsissocd :. ecoNss .as. s%s; ID
yard y; pewhurst ard =; =; Bates Bcimen, g C. {,
MIXED Double. Preliminary round Ms: FIRE.
Clara Amend and Adolph Amend, R~uglewood r. C.,
FSirsl, Round Miss marie Wagner and Henry II
Molleph.usr Kings County l. { defeated
y s's 6 Handy "a sns MI u r 4, P: sns y slsa%GP2 D. cS %iFs..
Lonvyood c g Boston. defeated Miss Hamilton
WOOD ?. Z. S aet,s SsSp MISS Johnson s%G on and sSaSV Is. F. Pow Pos
s ss; F' sn% ESw sSsni ). E bs VI sl,'ss .im STs' g Bun C.
Philadelphia. defeated Miss Jewett and W; p.
S Ss'S 4. S 2ssns: md 4. f 7; Si lSI &. sna,r M,n. Kings ElIss.
sSa,Sii a' .sS 9. f i, E.,. !; !: s. s, Ora orange ,.' ] Miss + e e.
IS 2 vs. &c. 81; u; w. ! e. si r. s'; ~! Y; s;. % sssi: :Ss
NJ Women sSns: H. slnsl5. cT Prsfim Il At, round rcSnd. Miss Mis- r. W.
Smith, Orange l., T. C.. defeated Miss Freeman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-18
d for P,tunrer In nS.S rirnih %InnaII1rr. 10

Totals .....7 II n 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-18
WARD AND LITTLE WIN.
Defeat Larned and C1oshier in Round Robin
Tennis Doubies at seabrtght.

Holcombe Ward and Raymond d. Little
had no trouble yesterday defeating william
A. Larned and William J. Ciothier In the
third match Of the round robin lawn tennis
doubles at the seabright Cricket and Tennis
Club. The former Middle States champions
we're not at all in good form. while Little
and Ward. both very capable doubles players.
displayed good style at the game. IL was
the second defeat for Larned and Clothier
n the touInsmsn, and pnts HEROIC +,
the lead in the plsy for the Duncan trophies.
Theodore r. Pell and Robert Leroy, tho
fourth team. In the invitation doubles. have
not played a match. thus. far. They are
scheduled TO meet Alexander and Racket
to-day. The summary and standing In
sesbrtsht Tennis and cncke, Club Round. Robin
combe Ward, Orange 1T. c. and Raymond Q.
Orange l.; T.,C., and willlsm J. Clothier. Merton
c. G. Philadelphia. 81, 90 49,
A slsrir TIs1lt H'es''Ff or isR S,c'hl'r 9 3
Bernon = Prentice Of the West Side r. c.
defeated Edgar W. Leonard Of the Iongwood
7. G., noston. IN the fourth Of the preliminary
matches in the lose and. quit singles. The
Harvard champion. In the. second round
Of this tournament Raymond d. Little has
70 meet Robert Leroy and William J. Clothier
plays against Bernon S. Prentice. These
matches will be played to-day. II is likely
that Little and Clothier will meet In the final.
Tor the beating Little gave him In the Middle
The winner meets +. B. Alexander for the
Acheiis cup in the challenge round.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-18
Cricket.

In the race for the championship pennsnt
Of the Metropolitan District Cricket League,
Staten Island. last years champion. is still
in the lead In Section A. Brooklyn is second
with sn average Of .s33. with COLUMBIA Oval
prospect Park has been able to hold it's own
and has an average OF I 900 for eight games
played, two Of which were drawn. The next
II is possible that this standing may be re:
versed this week when the two teams will
meet at Prospect Park; should Columbia
place. Team B Of Kings county IL third.
The individual batting averages are headed
by A, Hoskings of Columbia Oval. with lO7 so.
with b. Kortlsng. Of the same club. second,
with $3.50; z. y; J.: steinthal q staten
Laurie Of staten Island comes frst. having
taken 20 wickets AZ n cost of lsj apiece.
II. Rushton q BROOKLYN; =, Kelly Of staten
Hoekinss u Columbia Oval all have records
OF Q factiQ9 over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-18

First base on error -Pittsburg. Left on bases--
New York. 4. Pittsburg. s. First base on balls 80
on Wills. Z Struck out-By. Msthewson. 4 by
Wills, 3 Home run -Abbaticchio. Two base
hit Bowerman, Sacrifice hit Msthewson. Stolen
base Devlln: umpires- Rigler and O'Day. Time
I hour and 70 minutes. Attendanco-+.O0.
RBooKlYN. ?. at. LOUIS IN. L.. 3.-PIRsr GAM
The Brooklyns continued on their VIC
torjous way yesterday by lamming the tail
enders twice, They nae to lam for twelve
i1nings to win the first game. which was a
gruel!ing G grapple. A Wild throw by Byrne,
hunts by Jordan and Msloney and Lewis's
hit gave the Brooklyns a run In the second
inning. The Cardinals tied the score In the
fifth on a mum by Batch and a two Dagger
by Mctlynp. Then the cipher. we're strung
70 right and advanced a peg on Msloney's
Hummels grounder to Holly Jordan crossed
the plate.
The Cardinals we're whitewashed in the
second game. reduced TO seven inning be-
cause Of time e~xisencies.. While the Brook
lyns. were making hits in the second and
third innings the Cardinals were grouping
errors. and the Brooklyns' runs came in
couplets, The home hustlers made a trio
Of tart double plays. The scores;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-18
TO-DAY's CARD FOR BRIGHTON.
queen stakes and . Handicap With .
Good Field Features.

The Queen Stakes. 1t . mile and a hall.
to be run at Brighton to-day looks like .
gift to Yankee Girl with two cheap nllies,
Gold Lady and Helen Porter. to beat. In a
handicap. at . mile and . ~furlong. Golf Ball
Philander and Red Friar have chances.
Platers will run In the nrst race, at q mile
and a 81 fifteenth. with Won Tromp, Chief Hayes
and Hyperion III. figuring we'll.
Maiden two-year-olds will take part in
the, SECOND race, I'VE and q half firlonss,
perhaps the best. In the nth event, FOR three
year-olds. six furlongs. Saracinesca, Bot anist
S Sr-1 d5suS SiiI sas in T 9ss sixth rTR I Se,i' I've Ave
and a half furlonss. With Banyab. Stylit and
Rara Avis dangerous. In the seventh race,
for platers at a mile and a sixteenth, Ed Ball.
Red Leaf and Andrew Mack may be the
factors. The entries follow:
utpst Ra1a- Sailing, far four Way -Olds anA 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-18
WHITE PLAINS RACES.
Good Times Made by Trotters and PAGERS
on q Wet Track.

In spite OF heavy showers yesterday after
noon the progress Of racing at White Plains
was completed. Although the track vas wet
and slippery the times were fast. and the
races were all closely contested.
The first race was for PAGERS In the AIS
class and went to the bay stallion Half Moon,
the best time being 2:isk. Ard Patrick won
the FIRST two heats. but the next three were
won by Half Moon with speed to spare.
The 2ls pace was won by j. L. DodRe's
bay stallion Orangeburg. The third heat
went TO Robin. but the little mare was shy
OF speed and the decisive heat went to Orange
burg in 2:l41l.
In the 2:2o trot J. ", Pages Aiceymont won
in strai ght heats. with Tom Sharkey's Marie
Stanford q close second. The SUNNI aries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-18

CHICAGO "A. L., 5 NEW YoRK "A. L., +-FIRsr
GAME.
CHICAGO. July IL Chicago and New York
broke even In a double header to-day. The
first game was tossed to Chicago by stupid
work: Nothing like the freak management
ofGrinfth In the ninth has been seen since the
DAYS OF prairie ball. Mor9rity began IL with
q hit and the Sox at once changed pitchers.
White succeeding Smith. .Conroy drew a
yanked out Kitson, wit hits well for a pitcher,
aud. went up himself. HIS contribution was
4 tiny nv. Then he sent Hogg TO hat for
Holman. Hogg famed. Then Chase lofted
q foul. and all Was over.
In tho nfth inning Griffith ragged IN and
monIsh him Somebody threw u lemon to
GriTtth. He promptly handed the lemon TO
Hurst and Hurst chased Grihith about three
blocks, giving up the pursuit when his wind
failed
GrinN'h's men went to work with rapidity
IN the second game and ran the SoX on their
feet before the crowd realized what was
happening. Altroek went In and Grirth
shook. Up the whole batting list to meet him
The hrst man up MOriarity 81 got two bases
on q Wild heavp by AltroCk, Davis fumbled
EIberheld's srounder. and the latter stole
second. Chase laid down a fine bunt aud q
double squeeze WIS brought on, both Mortar
ity and Elbcrheld coming home.
IN the second round Thomas singled and
hits by Hoffman and Moriarity brought him
around.
I he star play Of the day came in the eighth.
Jones was on first when DQnohue cracked
an apparent home run j. was n mighty hit
row. made a spread eagle leap In some incom-
prehensible fashion, and got the ball. The
catch was one of the greatest ever seen on
the South Side field, Scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-18
WHITNEY COLORS In FRONT
FANCY AND ADRIANA RUN ONE.
TWO IN VENUS STAKES.


-b8uCUttht4u FhFou Uy tntm0
-Amundsen q Real Good Thing.
". p. Whitneyis colors flashed to the front
IN the $500 Venus Stakes. for two-year-old
Niles. i've and q half furlongs. at Brighton
Beach yesterday when. closing with 4 great
rush. Fancy and Adriana. coupled at , TO 1
passed August Belmont's Half Sovereign.
coupled with Fond Heart at 7 to 1. and fin
ished first and second. respectively, separated
by a head. with Half Sovereign a head back.
7. r. Hitohcocks Keep Moving. backed
from to II TO s. threw Il. Dugan at the post 4.
but the boy was unhurt and got back into the
saddle. The race was the best OF the day
and was run In LOG Us.
Roseben, II to S, was In ma gnihcent form
in the first event. a handicap at six furlon &c.
He picked up LAT pounds. made all the rum
ming and won on the bit by two len gths In
il2 Us. The two-year-old Smoker. 20 to I.
was a big surprise when he ran into the place.
three parts Of q len 9Th in front OF Dreamer.
0 to ?. who beat Burberry Belle. 30 to 1. q
head. Rapid Water. backed down to 7.
was a head back.
The steeplechase. over the full course Of
about two and a half miles. went to Dion X
Kerr's ESSEX. q half breed. quoted at Is TO 1.
who ran over J. Z. widsnsr's Caller. 7 10 I.
at the last jump and beat him by three len ct bs
In az. Caller might have won had he been
kept straight In the run to the first obstacle.
As It was he finished two lengths in front OF
DR.. Keith. Q to I. Jimmy Lane. backed down
to Is to S favorite. was pulled up bleedins
from the nose.
There was q lot Of rough riding in the third
event. at . mile and a quarter. In which Reid
moore. IL TO S favorite, was pinned on the
rail IN b backstretch by Maxnar, s to ?. Lam
castrisn, TO ?, who. was prominent all the
way. got home In a drive, winner by a head
from Rtlter. 70 to l., who had q len 9Th and q
half over August Belmonts Smiling Tom.
backed from & to ] to2. The latter was prscti-
caily left. The race was run in 2.0S 2-5.
A. L.: Aste's Sir Dixon Ally Estimate. 7 TO
10, made all the pace In the ffth race. for Niles
and mares. At q mile and a sixteenth. and came
home on the bit . length and a half in front OF
Neoskaleeta. 4 to |. who beat Sailor Girl, s TO /,
a nose. The time was 40 as.
}, A. Bennet's A~mundsen., backed from 20
down to IS. came with 4 sudden rush In the
last furlong and won the sixth race. for two
year-olds, six furlongs. by three parts Of q
length in IA. Scallop. 7 to 10 favorite. who
Sc, most Of the pace took tNs place from
Sweet Taire were used up in chasing Scallop.
Three favorites were successful. The attend
snce. as usual. was close to $1,000 persons.
Tit summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-18
:Batted for EubanEs in the ninth inning.

Totals -. ? Z II Y s.
'Batted for Eubanks In the ninth inning.
washington ..,,..,.. oSsi ! o us
Two base hit Anderson. Sacrifice hits-Crsw
ford. Schaefer. Altizer az. Shipke. First base on
balls 9 kiiiian' Z on Graham, !. Hit by pitcher.
Double plsys-Downs and o'Loary: Shipke and
Nil. First base on 3: De
troit. ?. Left on b~ases-Detroit, 7: Washington. ii.
Umpire Evans. Time hours and is minutes.
Attendance-lyH1
ST. LOUIS "a. H.. 4 BOSTON "a. L., 3.
ST. LOUIS. July l7.-Stone contributed the most
toward defeating Boston this afternoon. as he
baited In the run which tied the score in the seventh
but one out. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-18
'oRK IA. H.. s. CHICAGO "A. L., ~i-sEcoSp
GAME.
'Batted for ouillin In the ninth inning.
'Batted for Altrock In the ninth nninp

Totals. I 1911 Is 4
.Batted for Quillin In the ninth inning.
fBatted for Altrock In the ninth inning.
Chicago. ............. q n D I q o q o.
New York ..,.,,.,.,., > 1 o o . o o O--S
First base on e~rrors-Chicsgo. /: New York. Z.
Left on bases-Chicsgo. a: New York, q. Double
plays-Wiiisms and Chase: Williams lunasslsted)
Two base hits-Laporte. Conroy. Sacrifice hits
base on bans-on Altrock. !: on Hogg. S. Struck
out-By Altrock. ?: by Hosg, g. Wild pitch
Hogg. Passed bal--Thomas. Umpires- Connolly
and Hurst. Time hours and 7 minutes. AZ.
tendancc-oSn
WARRINGTON. 10 DETROIT. ?.
DETROIT. July iT-Wsshin gton was ga rIy picked
as cinch winners In a one sided game to day The
score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-18

'BAtted Sor Holman In the ninth inning. fBatted
for kitson In the ninth inning.
Chicago. ,...,.,.....,.O o q 3 q , q n -
New York. ....,...... o o o o q q 3 o.
First base on errors-Chicago. 2. Left on bases
Chicago, q. New York, ia. Sacrifice hit-Rohe
Stolen bsses-Elberfeld Motarty, Jones. Donohue.
Qulllin Double plays .Morarlty and Chase.
Sullivan and Davis, First base on balls-OnS Smith,
7; on White, I; on Chesbro. I: on Kitson. 3. Struck
out BY Smith. 4: by White. I: by Chesbro, !. I'm
pires- Hurst and Connolly. Time-2 hours and 80
minutes.
NEW YORK IA. H.. s; CHICAGO "a. L.. i-sEcoSD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-18

Totals. 4 10 II ~ Totals. 2 ss.5 1
'one out when winning run was scored.
s. louis. ..-,,."."..o Q 0 0 -
Two base hit-Hemphill. Three base hit Stevens
Sscrnce hit Ferris, Stolen bases sullivan Ferris,
base on balls on Young s; Oh Dineen. II Struck
out BY Young. 5; BY Dineen I. Left on bases
St Louis, 10. Boston. q. UmpiTe-O'Loughlln,
Time hours and 4 minutes. Attendance 3, 400.
rHILADELpHIA "a. L.. S: CLEVELAND. I.
CLEVELAND, July 1.-THE Philsdelphias made
nearly every hit count Today and had no trouble
scOre'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-18
SECOND GAMR

First base on errors Brooklyn. Z. Left on bases
--Brooklyn. s. 81. Louis. Z First base on Alison
McIntire, g. Struck out-By Lush, I. Two base his
.-~Aipermsn, McIstire. Sacrifice Holly,
murray stolen essesLJordsn - Batch, Leris.
Alpeman and Jordan Casey. ~Alpermtn and Jordan:
Time I hour and ~ minutes. Attendsncc-4.oo0
cHIcAoo IN. L., 3; BOSTON IN. LA.
Boston. July iT.-Dorner held the Cubs nicely
until the eighth inning TO day. when he passed two
men and hit another, two runs resulting. The
score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-18
Central League.

At MISUNDERSTANDING |; Grand Rapids. l.
1t Canton First game Canton. 5, South Bend.
J. Second game Canton. Z South Bend. :.
At Terre Haute- Tcrre Hautc. y. Springfield. 4.
~ EvanSville-EVansNinc =. Dayton, J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-18

Totals q. 2 10 30 10 I
zone out when winning run was made.
fBatted for Ritter In the twelfth inning.
~. Louis. ...... o o q q o o O o o.
Brooklyn. ..... n I o o o o q o IL
first base on error, : Brooklyn, 1; 81. Louis, l..
base on bans-On Fucker. ?. Struck out-By
IS oaey' r " Base MI Si,snJord.n ar MS oSsS nl'Jss-
rnce hlt-Jordan. Stolen b~ases-Maloney, Lewis,
Ritter, Byfne. Holly. Cmpire-Kl KLEIN. Time
. hours and rs minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-18
Southern League.

AZ Observation-Disclosures. ;; Birmingham. ?.
At Atlanta-New Orleans. ;; Atlanta, =
At Montgomery-ShreNepoTt. 3. Montgomery, q
A. NdshNlle-Nashville , Little Rock. 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-18
Porto Ricans TO shoot Here.
Special CaoIs Despatch 70 TEE So

SAN juan. p. r.. July i7.-Cspts. Gnfith
and Taulbee and Lieut.. Nsdei. with ten non
commissioned officers. representing the Porto
Rico Regiment. sailed on the steamship Coamo
to-day for New York TO participate in the
division shooting competition at Fort Niagara,
which will begin on July 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-18
New England League.

AZ Hsverhii--Lowell. ;, Haverhlll, 1.
AZ Lynn-Lynn, I, New Bedford. =.
Al Observation-Disclosures. ~. Fall River, o
~ characterization. q Lawrence. Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-18
NEWARK.

Three base hit Jones. Home run-Flannagan.
Left on bases Rochester. . Newark. s Sacrifice
hits Mailing. Englc. Mullin. Doran. Stolen bases
Mailing, Zachcr. Double plays Lennok. Bannon
and Doran. Mailing and Stannagc. FIRST base on
errors Newark. {, Rochester, I. First base OH
balls BdnnSter. s. OF Pardee, ,. Struck out
BY BAnnistcr, ;, by Pardee, ?. Passed ball shea.
Jmpires- Papphlau and CArrick. Time. hours
and 5 minutes. attendance elisa,
At Baltimore Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-18
sPORTSMEN's GOODS.
Mullins Steel Boats and Launches
SQUiRES' Sons "a CORILANDT ST.

ses-Clevelsnd. 8. Philadelphia, a. Struck put
By Liebhardt, 2; by GARRISON, /. by Waddel, 7.
Double plays-Turner OBrien and Stovall. Turner
Stovall and Bradley, O'Bren and Stovall. SeybOld
and Collins. Wild pitch Maddell. Time-l hour
snd 81 minutes. Umpires-Stsiord and sheridan.
ABUNDANCE 7S0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-18
PIRATES BLANK NEW YORKS
MtTHEWSON AND WILLIS IN a
PITCHERS RATTLE.


But for the Brooklyns the Eastern teams
OF the National League would have been
wiped out yesterday. The Brooklyns won two
games from 81. Louis. but the Pittsburgs shut
out the New Yorks. the ChicaRos beat the Bos-
tcns.and the Cincinnatis crushed the Phila-
delphias. The Brooklyns crept mp to within
two points Of the Bostors =. AMI the(Pittsburgs
crawled up to within eight points OF the New
Works. The results:
F%ittsburg. 2; New York. d.
Brooklyn. 2; 81. Louis. First game.
Brooklyn. q; 10. Louis. O-second game.
Chicago. Q; Boston. =.
Cincinnati. .; Philadelphia, q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-18

Tenuey; Evers, Tinker and Chance: Brain and Ten
ney, HIT by pitcher-By Dorner. 1: by Reulbsch. 1.
gmplre-Johnstone. Time hour and Al minutes.
Attendance-9.5es
CINCINNATI. =; PHILADELPHIA IN. Lii
PHILADELPHIA. July I7.-It was Cincinnati FIX
gay al the ball grounds to day and IL was also
Clncinnatis day 10 win. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-18
sailing: for two year-olds: y .ooo sdd.d. 81, tur

Good start: won driving. Amundsen. b. c, ?. by
Alvcscot-Miss Modish: owned by ]. A. Bennei,
trained by A. J. Goldsborough.