davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-23
VANDERBILT DAY Ar SNOW.
His Horses Capture Many Blues NJ Narra-
Esnsett.

N~AGEAGANsETT. r. l.. Aug. 1.-THE fifth
annual horse show Of the Point Judith Coun-
try Club opened to-day before a fashionable
crowd at Wildheld farm. Alfred G.. Van
derbilt won the cup in the frat event, for pairs
Of harness horses, with Columbia and High
boy, and also took third prize with Lady
Kathryn and Alert. In clas IS eight. for harness
horses. MIR. Vanderbilt took the blue ribbon
with Gibson Boy. and Miss Mabel Hooley Of
New York TOOK the secon d prize with Doro-
thea.
IL was Vanderbilt day all through the show.
In class ?, for harness horses. Mr.. Vanderbilt
captured first with Polly Prim and second
with The YounRster. and again in class Z, for
pairs in harness. the honors went to Oakland
ribbons. Thomas J. Ferbe won in the jump
ing class. a pretty exhibition. jay. Cooran,
in harness with the Major. and also took third
prize in the same class with the Baby. Mr..
Vanderbilt easily won in the four in hand
Harvey Lsdew took the first prize in the final
class for saddle horses. The summary:
Class 3-Palrs. Of harness horses-First Column
Strauss: third. Lady Kathryn, ch. m, and Alert,
Glass s" Harness horscs-Flrs, Gibson Boy, b e.
Oakland Farm, second Dorothea. oh. m. Miss Mabel
Class s-CombInatop horses-First.. Reliance.
cS; g. E,s ino r ,sIra ieSond 6u Lynn ?. Mis- Mis-
Hooley: fourth. Grey Gown, gr. m, MIS- John C.
Class 2-Harnes.-Firs Polly Prim, b. m. Oak
land Farm; second. The Ioun gster. b. m, Oakland
Farm; third; Dictator ,; g. Lehman Strauss
Glass 10 jumpers first Red Raven. b g
Thomas J, Feroe; second, .Dunssndle, b. g, Mon
chester Farms; fourth. RicEsneei. b. e. Monmouth
Class is-Ssddle horses First. The Artists
CHI &. Miss Mabel Hooiey; third, security, oh. g,
Class T-Psirs of harness horses First. colum
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-23
PITTsBURo. 20: NEW YORK IN. L.. s.

PITTsBUR0. 20: NEW YORK IN. L.), g.
Mathewson was knocked out Of the box by
the Pittsburgs n the third inning Yesterday;
he survived was q Joke. Taylor was batted by
the Pirates to their hearts content and the
recurring attacks. Result. twenty runs for
the Pittsburgs to Ave foI the New Works:
inning met with unanimous approval. The
that they became ssreisss' while The New
Works seldom; II ever have looked as crude
That's the way with baseball. One day it's
an Austerhtz. the next a waterlco. You're
II one day and Nit the next. On Wednesday
Ike second NsS G patsrs %S ysste sTS p ths Pitt:bu lGS.
made the New Yorks look like Casablanca
Leasuers. In a brief twenty-four hours the
Poloists took the complete plunge from prime
What would have happened had not Fer:
s sH1Dh innings oSs %dissipated ali HO chance Of Winning ing
out Is purely guesswork but none the less an
Interesting point for conjectuSe. Lefty Lei,
might have ttiHshtened up had The game been
closer. When It osme to finding the plate
Isnt : Y.t ht shsD rSss sssSu n e. . a Z sssaSs w out
his curves so sharply when he did put them
over that perhaps 1t was just as well he was
Ferguson was 80 busy for a while passing
batters that there was no break In the con,
ttnuity OF Commissioner long drawn OutCry OF
"B-a-a-ll!" The bleacherites took up the
mournful cadence and initiated In direelike
chorus the uncessing chant. Ferguson had
stopped to rub the chin. on them the crowd
wondered II he was moved to do - nv . spirit
OF irony.
Incidents OF the game showed the mercurial
tempera ment OF the genus rooter. Once when
Dahlen missed a grounder there were calls for
Shay. The calls were quite unprovoked.
Dahlen did have an of day. but 10 was nothing
to the good days he has. and besides, on the
particular occasion referred 70. Il was a base
mean twist. Players are not supposed to
absorb base hits.
Six hits were made on Mathewson and I'VE
runs. They we're due mostly to solid hitting.
The squeeze brought In one Of the i've runs.
Ferguson gave four bases on balls In the
fourth inning, hit a batter. and two singles
we're made on him. In the fifth inning he
gave two bases on balls. was bumped for
three. singles and q triple. and there was a
tumble by Devlin. Seven. runs were made
in this inning, after which Fergy Joined Matty
In the clubhouse. Eight hits and four runs
were made on Taylor. bringing the hits and
runs mp to a score each.
Devin made a solar triple through Clarke,
the boss Pirate losing the ball In the sun.
McGsnn founced a homer into the seats.
The Pirates made hits In every inning OF the
eight and runs In all but one. Hans Wagner
starved In the midst Of plenty. He did not
make a hit and in addition he made a record
Clarke and Abbaticchio made four runs each.
Anderson was at bat only twice. yet made
four runs. and that without getting a hit.
The epitaph:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-23
BasebauI Notes.

McGraw vas laid low by q thrown hall IN prAr,
uce before the game yesterday. The hall s'rucs
hlnn on the temple with considerable for" ind
afternoon
The P~ltt.burg club objected 10 pls ylns an,
double headers here this trip. Through ScrreltN
Locke q protest was made 20 President Pun ~.
the pittsburEs taking tho ground that inasn,irn
as tho games were postponed from the 0i'' tri
visit here Of the Pirates. What reason there g
for such a stand In difrcult TO see. Section ~ ~
the constitution says; But q tle or drawn gaWr
or q game prevented by rain or other causes shai
De played OF on the same ground m ne ny,
series.
The Athletics have nine games to play - hnr1s
VIII. New York. That ought 20 he enolg' "
Itself 20 LEI them into the championship Eo' -
Hsvais. ON, not necessarily. GriH'h u 10 =,
speeter of mana gers. and would inst - n"i - "
Mack what he did To lennlngs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-23
TO-DAY'S CARD FOR SARATOGA.
SIX Overnight Events Promise some Ex.
cencnt sport.

SARATOGA. Aug. 22.-While no stake event
will be decided here tomorrow. an excellent
card OF overnight events IL offered. A hsndi-
cap for all ages. seven ~furlongs. is a feature.
with Fleming. J. G. Core and Rockstone
possibly the best. In the second race, at a
mile and a furlong. Phil Finch, Right Royal
and Gallavant figure wei. TIL third race
is a handicap for two-year-olds. Ave and
q half furlongs, with Magazine. Dennis
st afford and Onatassa having chances.
Three-year-ol q will run in the fourth
event. at a mile, with Dashaway. Momentum
s snd s Soyai t h9oy xd poss,ose iS si;ss ar ra s .ns
a half f%urlongs.. Half Sovereign. M~asquerader
and Keep Moving may run well. .Maidens
will run in the last race. at a mile, with Ram
rod, London Lights and Sam Bernard figuring
well. The entries follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-23
FOURTH RACE.

Poor start: won easily: Polly Prim, br. T.. I,
by Pirate OF PenZance -KOsmo: owned by j. II
Wainwright trained by r.. LuEader.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-23

W. CLOTHIER MUST DEFAULT
TENNIS CHAMPION UNABLE To
PLAY IN CHALLENGE ROUND.


-~-~Ss - H~~r~.~x T~uxusu.n,
NEWPORT. r. l., August 22.-After the elm
inaans mstobes Of the third day of the all.
no-rr.rs. nsncnsJ I.wn tsnni. ohamninnshIr
Ss@ bee. na" Completed asa t tSis afternoon e1,or'" o"iy
s.Id nov .tsnds Il i. pretty evenly balanced
Ostvesn the top elias. player. and the yo0ns
sis s' pr.osdins tournsments have the younssr
s.ppur ,hs ,..sa, vh,"h Th.mn,nn W1ran,
j. Clothier must default.
n,tsl to-dsy, where bis Injured Iss receiyet
stt.ntson s.nd he VA. told that be'must refrain
from although OF athletic composition 81
he would become q cripple.
The most important match to-day. played
on the cnemptonship s.ie'cn OF cuii oelors
the grand stand. resulted in William A. Larned
making a runaway VII from Irving c. wrsh,
Frederick q. Anderson also won IN she uppe,
form
In the lower half there stiIl remains Nh.
heat az the Younger sspirsnt., incIudins
Richard ID. Palmer. who SO sensationslN
Outplsyed Karl II. Behr. the internationalist
on n. opening day.
Sns y 49, rreo m.,on Oh '1e
DAY. consaderaoie interest was attached 10
Larned's meeting with Irving Wright be.
cause of the fact that the veteran had not
been at his best In several or his recent
matches. There was a fashionable gallery
despite the fact mat the cIouds Threatened
rain. which, however. failed to matersEze'v
Lsrned began the service, md from the
outset. he never wavered i, playing ring.
frS sn WAS ns y nyins,b Spp9Psnt b,o 0v Sst az
any number Of splendid smashes and mel
him with perfect returns. Iarned forced
his Young advereary out OF ~poeition and then
made q swift drive for q pass or placement
Which osurht Wright mt ~ rsnoe
From the initial service to The deciding
game Of The third set Iarnsd nlaysd essiiy
and appeared Al his beat. In every respec,
he was the Billy Larned OF old. only his
game WAS more poiished "a IL Ia ant n he
and he took particular delisht in t%antali1.
Ing Wright with short returns and then trick.
lily o~utplayinR him when the latter seemed
TO nave the ball under his control.
sent rnI si sn stcS q p np a. ~. on nt sns Isst 81 hssns q
he tonr5sment in NO unosys sin wav X
mst,sys nnw sssnd v eena wayc ~
IN Ma hnIS OF tss arsy fssrSSnHss, opPchhsn,'
nus oid ume rvaL There are many who be.
neve that hooarts chances are now ripe for 4
Triumph after his long years Of persistent
tournament in 1891, when he lost the challenge
match TO Ollie 8. Campbell and was runner
up to Besls Wright in ZOOS. He defeated u.
Nth srnsyine cas-. IN strsSsh 80 tnnSav he
soope BEING ecI an sn Gus 'o-uas' u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-23
TO-DAY'S CARD FOR EMPIRE CITY.
Wakefield Handicap. One vile and . Fur.
long, the Feature.

The Wakefield Handicap, one mile and
a f%urlong. is the feature Of the card for
Empire City to-day. with Javanese. Lille
Turner and Cederstrome possible factors.
In the first race, for two-year-olds, Ave
furlongs. Lady Sickel, Enticing and John
y. Bergen may go well. For the second
race. at a mile and q sixteenth. la Veita,
Two-year-olds will run In the third event.
Al about six furlongs. with Priceless Jewel,
best. In the NTH race, at about six furlongs,
~. Joseph. Alencon and Topsy Robinson
figure well. The last event Ia at a mile and
Valley and Marvin Neal having chances.
The entries follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-23
PTTYSBURGS MAKE 20 RUNS
SWAMP NEW YORKS AND TIE
THEM FOR SECOND PLACE.

Mathewson. Ferguson and Taylor er In
Order st Hands of Pirates -BrOoklyns
Beat ~. Louis I'm Ninth lnning-Cubs
win Dine lame and the Quskers Two.
The Pittsburgs made q big league record
for the season vest erdsy by pillng up twenty
runs against the New Yorks. The two teams
are again tied for second place. While the
Gotham athletes we're being buried the
Brooklyns we're winning from the Cardinals
and the Chicagos from the Bostons, both Of
the latter two gsmes being very close. The
Pbilsdelphias took two halves Of . double
header from the Cinoinnatis. The results:
Ptttsburg. m; New York. 6.
B~rookIyn. .; 90. Louis. a.
chicago. q; Boston. =.
Philadelphia. o; Cincinnati. 7-Rirst game.
Philadelphia. .; Cincinnati. . SECOND game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-23

". Chandler Egan ny his victory over ". r.
Jones Al Wheaton won he Western Golf Assoc
citation amateur championship for tho fourth
year. The proficiency Of the competitors
throughout was an Endorsement Of The claim
that 10 hold the national earlier than August
puts the Westerners al a di-advantaRc, as they
have far less opportunity for golf during
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-23

Lon on sases-claeinnau q PbnsAslphia, q Ylrge
base e. ssIls.on Eyins 3 q sRssSnss., ssSSsh
Kruger a, Osborne, Two base hltslThemAs.
M,Shsn. sseItnss~ nitS-sIsTss: . KTSsss. I bsSRs.
knabe and Ntansneld 60; Lobert. Huggln. and
oianzei: Titus and Doolln Possed ball Nolan
10 minutes.
p~au.ADxLPHIA IN. H.. 2; cmorNEATT. o-snooNp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-23
Rubinstcin Beaten IN INF ernationaI Ches,
Tourney.
Special Gable Despatch to TaK Sun.

Special Gable Despatch 10 Tak SUS.
CARLSBAD. Aug. 81 Play was resumed
in the international chess masters tourna-
ment At the Kursaal in this city to-day, the
experts being paired In the second round.
The feature was the defeat OF the Russian.
Rubinstein. who tied for frst place In the
zoWitsch Of Zurich. IL was Rubinstein'.
first game. as he had drawn a bye on the
opening day. The American. Marshall, was
result was a draw. Joiner Of New York
lost again this, time 70 spielmann Of Munich.
Ise 5ssUIts f9,ioT; spre'menn, :; JSnner' Q:
ssiwe, y. schlechtss. ]: Mieses' .. ctoohn, 3:
Iartakower. L.. olland, 1; Ch0timirskt. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-23

.Ratted for Kroh In The second inning.
fBatted for Morgan IN the seventh inning.
tBattod for Glaze in the ninth inning.
pps,,o,,."....""...., ! dSsGG';E
gncr ~. First base on balls-On Donovan,
=; on Krch. I: on Morgan, :: on Glare. 2 struck
SacriHce hits Rossman, sullivan, shaw
Passed ball--Schmidt.; Double piays.Perris.
Unglaub and Knight: Morgan, Unglaub and Knight.
First base on error Stolen
ton, O'Lnsry. Coughiin. Left on Detroit. O.;
Boston, T. Umpire Connolly. Time hour and
SIS seconds. Attendanoe-SyAp.
CLEVELAND, 2; WASHINGTON, ..
CLEVELAND, Aug. z2.-The Maps made q clean
sweep on the Washington series by winning to-
days game, The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-23

milan out, hit by halted ball.
tBatted for Block In the ninth inning.
Bstted for Pstten In ninth inning.
Wsssin gson ....:...SS I $685. o.
Two base h~Its-LAjoie, Flick. Bradley. Three
base hit Birmingham. Sacrifice. hits-Canley,
Pstten. y. First base on error-Cieveisnd. Left
on bsses-Ceveland, s.: washin gton. Q. Struck
smith. Delchanty and Altifer. Time-l hour and
u minutes. U~mplres-Sherdan and Evans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-23
HORSES COLLIDE AT READvILLE.
Close Finishes IN All Heats Of Norf Ok stake.
with Smashup I'm the First.

BosroN, Aug. 22.-Tbe feature OF the fourth
days racing in the Grand Circuit meeting
at the Readville track was Kruger's win in
the Norfolk Stake. valued at $1,000. In all
three heats the finishes we're close, and in the
first heat Rysdyk, Wilson Addington and
Miss Gay were in collision at the wire, throw
ing Drivers Cox and Dorr.
The %lstter's ankle was badly sprained, but
having been thrown directly in front OF his
mare. Miss Gay, he was fortunate in escaping
injured and none OF the horses was hurt in
the mixup.
The Ponkspoag. q $500 stake, vas taken
by Athasham. 10 the surprise Of the talent.
Early Alice. the Western mare Of which much
was expected. was clearly OF form. a bad
break getting her the distance flag. Lolita
trot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-23
Scheduled for To-day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Pittsburg In New York two games; 81. Louis
In Rroohly n: Chicago In Boston: Cincinnati In Phila.
dclphia
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New YORK In Cnicago: Washington In Detroit,
philadelphia In 81. Louis: Boston In ciey Gland.
EssrERN LEA0ua.
Jersey City N Buralo; Newark In Montreal.
Baltimore In Toronto. Providence In Rochester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-23
sERGr. BERG WINS BH SHOOT.
wsshinGton state Man Beats Major winder
IN Presidents Match.

CAM PERRY. Ohio. Aug. 22.--The Presi-
dents match was won to-day by Sergt. w. A.
Berg OF Washin gton State. who beat out
Major Winder OF Ohio by two points, scoring
$40 out of a possible $50. The second stage
Of the match was shot in q sixteen mile wind,
The scores of the Ave prize winners were.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-23
BROOKLYN. Z: ST. LOUIS IN. H.. 9.

With the aid OF Murray's home run, made
with two on bases, the Cardinals made four
runs In the first inning At Washington Park
yesterday and put II up to the Brooklyns TO
hustle some. This the Brooklyns did and
finally won the game. The Brooklyns went
right at the foe and made three runs in their
half of the first. They tied the score in the
third on hits by Hummel and Msloney. Poor
fielding by the Brooklyns put the Cardinals
ahead again, but in the eighth the home team
again tied the score. The winning run in the
ninth inning was the result OF a two Dagger
by Lewis and a single by Hummel. The
scora.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-23
LEAGUE.

RhundeIphInN Hhwt Out CnfUMK0H ma DC
trsits WIN FROM B0stsns.
The New Yorks had an idle day yesterday
and took In the game in Chicago. where the
Philsdelphias shut out the White Sox and Inn
proved their hold on first place. The Chicagos
retrested to third place. the Detroits winning
from the Bostops. The Clevclands had
slightly the better Of their scrap with the
Washinwtons. The res<Ss:
Phuadeiphia, .; Chicase. o.
Detroit, Q; Boston. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-23

Fair start: won easily: Confessor. CHI. h., S, by
Father Confessor-Kofee owned and trained by
J. W. Blalock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-23
Cleveland. .; washingten.

p~HnApHLSnIA Ia. L., .; CHICAGO "a. ~. 0.
CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-wsddell pitched ono Of the
greatest games Of his career to-day, shutting ID Q
White Sox out with two hits and striking out thir-
teen men. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-23
For maiden two. year. olds: $500 added; s1 fur.

Good start: won driving: Miss Delaney. b. T., :.
by. Plaudit -Laodlcc. owned and trained by j..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-23

Flrst base ON error-PhiiadelphIa. Left on
bsses@PhilsdelphIs. .: ctnclnnssi,s. Prs. bass on
BY weimer. o; BY Corridor, 4. Three base hit
Kane. Ssorince iis-Ihomss Knsbe; Stolsn
base-Kane, Passed bali-McLean. Umpires-
Hmslle and Klein. Time hour and 10 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-23
BRooKLYN.

zone out when winning run was made.
fBatted for Ritter In the eighth inning.
BrooIiyn. 0 o : II
Left on bescs-Brooklyn, =: ST. Louis, Q. First
base on balls-on Fucker, I: on Karger. 3. Struck
out-by Rucker, >; by Bell. 4: by Karger, 4. Home
run Murray. Two base hit-Lewls. sacrnce
hits Hummei. Ritter. stolen bases -Hummel.
Barry. Hit by pitcher-By McGlynn, 4: by Rucker'
I. by He'll. I. Umpire Rigier. Time-s hours
and 5 minutes. Attendance-SO0.
CHICAGO IN. ~. o. BOSTON IN. H.. 2
BOSTON. Aug 2,~,-Doner's passes proved Bos-
toms undoing In the eighth inning 10 day in A
closely fought game. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-23

A. Lowel-Ftrst game--New Bedford, q: Lowell
:. Second game-New bedford, ~: Lowell. 4
A. Haverhlll -haverhlD n: lawrence, Z.
~ Lynn Lynn. 4. Fall River, O.
A. Worcester First ame-WoPcester q: Brock
ton. g. Second Game-brockton. s; Worcester. 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-23

At ainghamton - Binghanton, 3: A., J.
AZ Troy--First Ramc-Troy, 2: Scranton, l. See
ond xame-Troy. :; Scranton. 4. Wv
A O~ucs-Utics, IL: Syracuse. ..
AZ Albany Albany, .; Wilkesbarre, L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-23
Big KILLING WITH COMPRESSOR
M'GRAW'S BALL PLAYERS TAkE
PART IN 1T AT EMPIRE.


A crowd Of more than 1000 persons saw
some good racing at Empire City track yester-
day. The sensation OF the day was a good,
old fashioned hog killing with J. w. Blalock's
Confessor, in the last race. at n mile and n
sixteenth. The old horse opened at 10 to I.
but was backed down to 7 TO 2, the members
Of the New York National League ball team
sending a commission OF $500 to the track.
which was placed on the good thing. Nellie
Racine. 10 to 1, cut out the pace for three
quarters OF a mile, where she shut up like a
~jackknife. Then Confessor went to the front
and rolled home a length and n half In front Of
Minos. 10 TO I. with Princes Orna, s TO 1.
third. Leonard Joe Hayman. s 20 ? f%avorite.
could not raise q gallop. The time was
i4s as.
T. p. Hayes won two races. Col. Bob. a
neglected ~ to 1 shot. carried his colors 20
victory In the Hfth event. for two-year-olds.
The Cesarion colt. ridden by J. Lee. over
hauled Manheimer. backed from s to IS to S.
in the last sixteenth and beat him a neck In
I 90 as. Aristotle, lowered from ~ TO 0, was
third. Hanbridge. who receded TO IL to 6
from odds on. came In last because his saddle
slipped.
Polly Prim. 7 TO 1. was rather lucky to win
the Melrose Handicap, ct q mile and 100 yards.
for Carthage. 7 to s f~avorite. wheeled when
the, gate went up and lost a lot of ground.
first half mile. That took the stamina out OF
Carthage, who finished three lengths behind
Polly prim, at the same time beating Orphan
Lad. backed down to Q to ?. by a nose. The
time vas i:t5 2-5.
r. r. Watkins's Esoutcheon, o to 10 favorite.
was much the best in the third event, at a mile.
T. p. Hayes's Braden, played from tto II to.5.
cut out the pace for ~three-quarters Of a mile.
when Shilling cut Escutcbeon loose to win
in a romp by three lengths In 1:40 2-s. Braden
had ten lengths over Usury. Is to l..
7. p. Hayes's Hollow. I to S f%svorite. with
j. Lee up. made "A runaway OF the first race.
for we -olds. Ave and n half furiongs.
and came home on the bit ten len gths to the
good in 07 is. Silver Cup. Is to 4 was
second. the same distance In front OF Lava
trina. I to l.. At the sixteenth pole Eleanor
Fay stumbled and fell. In an instant Coinci-
dent tumbled over the PROSTATE hlly in such
a way that II looked as II Jockeys Musgrave
and l.. Williams had been fatally hurt, but
they escaped with a few scratches.
Before the second race. az about siI yurlonss,
was run. r. n. Baird's Mexican Silver ran
away a mile, and was later pulled up in the
race. The horse seemed to be in such a queer
condition that the stewards ordered a vet"
to examine him with the idea Of discovering
the use OF stimulants. Cloisteress, 2 to ,.
won this race by a enRth and a half from
GoldprOof, 9 to 5 favorite. who got away
slowly. Royal Onyx. Ito 1. was third. Clois-
teress was bid up to 81 900 by William Walker.
Owner Vinglt retaining the 6lly with a IS in
crease. Four favorites were defeated. but
the ring did not break much better than even.
The summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-23

'Bat,ed for Ferguson In the nnh inning.
Pittsburg. .....,.......2 o 4 ? In
New York ! o I > I 0 O-5
First base on errors ittsburg. =. Left on
bases-New York. 4: Pittsburg, 10. First base on
bsls-On Ma,newson, :: OF Ferguson. 9: on Taylor.
l: on Leineld, 4. Struck out Mathewson, !; by
Ferguson. 2: by Taylor, I: by Lcineld. 4. Home
run -McGann. Three base hits Browne. Deviin.
son. Sacrihce ht-Sheehan. Stolen bases-An-
derson, Abbaticchio. Sheehan.- Double play Storkc
and Wagner. Wild p~itch-Leineld. Hit by pitcher
BY Ferguson. I. Hits-0n Mathewson, 8 In
innings. on Ferguson: q In 2 innings; OF Taylor.
Time hours and 10 minutes. Attendance-6OOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-23

A. Memphis Memphis, .; Atlanta, n.
No other games scheduled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-23

BASEBALL. ~teles'r'As Te-dsv., gins. ist I'm e.lleo
VA Y. ". Giants W. Ptttseurg. Adm. SOe,-,tso.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-23
Western League.

~ Sioux. City Otnahs. g. Sioux City, O.
AZ Lincoln Lincoln. D. Pueblo, 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-23

A. Norwich Holyoke, y: Norwich, =.
AZ New New Haven, 2; waterbury. 4
Al Hartford Hartford, ~: New London. 4
Al Observation-Disclosures. q Bridgeport, /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-23

Poor start. won ridden out: ]. C. Core. Oh. T.. q.
by Garry Her~rmann-Purity; owned by the New
castle Stable: trained by r. Welsh.
PIprH RACE.
Handbags; for mares Of all ages. 1900 added;
one mile:
Horse and Age. W. Jockey. Beating. Fin.
ZlenAp. 49,. % r. Dugan.. III Ia IN
Clare Russell, S., Ok. Lowe. even out go
Sea Wall. a........,, VI .Goldsteln 81 7-lO
Time. 144 30.
Good start: won driving. Zicnap. b, T., 4, by Florist
Alleviate; owned and trained by W, r. Schultz.
aIxTu RACE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-23

AZ 81. Psui-Pirst game Louisville, o; 81. Paul, 1
Second game-LouisWlle. 4: 81. Paul, 4,
Al Minnoa polls Indianapolis 0: Minneapolis, 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-23

Baseball wash. Park To-day Z r. a. srcoI.
yn W.. Sc. Louis. Adm. soc. lido.