davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-29
NEW ENGLAND TENNIS.
Poor Playing in First Round Of I~ntercois
leglate Tournament.

BosroS. Mass, May 2s.-In the FIRST days
play of the New England Intercolleg iate Ten.
mis- Association annual tournament. Vermont
was hopelessly outclassed and will retire from
the tournament. The other entries are
Massachusetts, Institute Of Technology, Dart
mouth, Williams. Wesleyan. Amherst. Brown
and Tufts.
The tennis displayed this morning was very
poor, the best match of the morning being
between Tanning OF, Technology and Bud
long Of Brown. which necessitated the play
ing Of three sets and thlrty-eight games be;
fore Budlong finally won. j.. ]. r. Lsrned
Of Technology Is picked 10 win the singles
championship. The
Singles-FlrSt round-Thompson, williams de
teated Rotch. Dartmouth. 7-p, 81, 6-l: Budlcng
Brown, defeated flaming, Technology, Is, "a,
lo-s;. Hooper TUFTS, defeated T1lton. Wesleyan,
e-2 o-3; Wolf Amherst. defeated Rustedt. Yer
mont 90, 60: Stern. Dartmouth. defeated Wyct
on, TUFTS - 81. o.; White, Wesleyan. de.
feated Pyle, Brown, Ga %; Graham, Amherst,
defeated PeAse, Vermont. 90. Ia: Barned Tech
nology, defeated Thompson, Williams, 60, 90
Second Round Hooper. Tufts. defeated Wyct
on. Amherst. 90, 6-3. 90 White. Wesleyan, de-
feated Graham, Amherst, 90, 6-S, a.: Lsrne1 /.
90.
Doubies-Pirst nd-wesleyAn defeated Yer.
mont, e-2.e-i; Brown defeated Williams. s-S.7S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-29
GOLF.
Women Tournament at PIalnneld Country
Club.

0IuD,
pIIrSFIHLp, N. j., May 2s.-The one day
tournament open to members Of the women's
Metropolitan Golf Association attracted a
fair sized field to the Plain6eld Country Club
to-day and low scores were returned by a
majority Of the contestants. This morning
the event was a best ball foursomes with
nrizes for the best gross and best net scores.
Miss Julia Mix and Mrs. Neidlinger tied with
Mrs. N. Pendleton Rogers and Miss Ger rude
Memo for the best gross score. each pair
returning a no, but inasmuoh as Mrs. Rogers
and Miss Memo posted the beet net score, an
80, they we're not entitled TO khe gross score
prize, that went to Misc Mix lind Mrs. Neid-
iinger. The scores:
Mrs, n. Pendleton Rogers and Miss Gertrude
Memo, %, s-s7; Mrs. Z. p. Sanford and Mrs. NJ. D.
paterson, 81, Isl; Miss Julia Mix and Mu. Neid
unFer, 90, 2-SS: Miss N Harrison and Miss Maude
Van Boskircr, 100, S-e5; Mrs. II. b. Clark and
Lane lane and Mss PARK iio. les; Mrs. Hoaett sPd
and M " n sage Ms.' III. iis-lS' A''' u f. o0'''''N'r
A novel event this afternoon. an obstacle
approachlng and putting contest. was won
By By ME- FSe S Oith rsn soSrsa: h !%rs. NJ x'i 3. ! ps sGSrs or
M M ds,t 2; S sSsGo y; 10! A Mis- S n. Ssl ISSs' j! q
Bosrox. Mass, May as.,-After holding the
woman's golf championship Of Ma massachusetts,
1Nr ' dsp 5S 9 dT IO ySssrfs iist @ match h1 pia2 r @nSdss q
the championship tournament at Brookline
to-day, Her defeat was accomplished nv
Miss Margaret Curtis, who. thus turned the
national championship two years ago. The
results:
First Round-MisS NJ. c. Dutton, Oakley. defeated
Mis- Aucs Underwood Oakley, / up GO holes Miss
r. c. otgood, County Club, defeated Miss Harriet
Curtis, Country Club, 2 up and I 70 play; Miss
Pauline ASckhy, Oakley, . W and I 20 play: Miss
", y. AdAma, oakley, defeated MrS. q, ". Hoepe,
Commonwealth, 4 up and . 70 play,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-29
TO.DAY,s CARD FOR BELMONT.
Pocanuco Stakes and . Handicap tho
Attr actions.

The Pocantico Stakes. for three-year-olds.
at q mile and q sixteenth. will be a feature
at Belmont Park to-day. with Arctic. Dinna
Ken and Zambesi having good chances.
In a handicap at six furlongs Sir Toddington,
Jack Akin and Smiling Tom should 60 well.
Two-year-olds will run in the second race. at
Eve furlongs. with James B.. Brady. King
Cobalt, Bar None, Colin, Spring Heel. Joe
Nealon and Others formidable.
Three yeRr-olds will run In the third race, at
ak furlongs, with Royal Lady, Rio Grande,
Lord Stanhope. Ace High and Berkeley
figuring. In the NTH event, for ,platers. at
mount, F~lowaway and Master Lester may be
factors. In the last race, for three-year-old
Lady Alicia, Orange and Blue and Mintberis.
The entries follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-29
Totals. 0 ~ 81 q .
he eighth Inning. tBAtted

TOTALS. .,..p IL II q .
sBatted for Taylor In the eighth Inning. tBatted
for McGinnity in the ninth inning.
PhllsaelphiS."."..";s 8 o ooS- ia
First base on errors-New York. :. Left on
bases York, 0; Philadelphia, g First base
on balls-On AIMEE, 4; OF Taylor, !: on McGinnity, /;
on Gordon, @. Struck out-By Ames. e by Taylor,
]; by Pittenger,1 1. Three base hits Dovlin Dahlon.
Two base hits-Bransneld. Courtney. Gleason.
Sacrifice hits-Devlin. Knabe. Double plays
Corcoran, Dahlen and McGAnn;. McGann and
Bowerman: Courtney and Bransneld. Passed ball
Jacklitsch. Hit by pitcher-By Gordon, 1. Hits
on Ames. / in 1 / 5 innings: on Taylor, 0 In o rs
Innings: on McGinnity, 5 In 1 inning: OF Corridor,
ii in I rs innings; on Pittenger, / In / 8 lnninga.
Umpires-Carpenter and O'Day. Tme-2 hourS
and5 minutes. Attend&nce-3.ooO.
z; BOSTON IN. Ii, FIRST GAuB.
Boston, Mey ?s.-Brookign and Boston
broke even in to-dsy's games. In the first
Boston could do little with Pastorius, while
Brooklyn hit Lindaman in timely fashion,
A batting rally toward the close Of the second
game enabled the locals TO turn defeat into
victory. Pfeiher was very wild in the second
inning. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-29
Baseball Notes.

We are getting more men on bases than We cyey
did but we afent getting them In" sighed Manager
AcGraw yesterday.
Ames In each OF his last three Hamea has fadsd
away before the hnith.
Joe Doyle pitched another GOOD game for onn's
tourists yesterday and this lime won II,
There Nay be those IN HE home city who do nat
fancy Courtney's third base play. but he does star
work here.
Mickey Dooln. the Quaker shortstop, IL tattps ,
three days furlough for acrimonious Conversation
with the umpire.
Firework every day a. the Polo Ground ,hess
days. ThsTS has been s!sss!as hitting there Tor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-29
Philadelphia, .; Host0h, T.
Cleveland, o: st. Louis ..


NE" hohA Va. L'J' ~ NAshinotoN'
WAsHHoToN. May 2s.-For. eight inning
struggled like two perfectly. balanced teams.
Neither scored in the fret seven innings.
inning produced q tally and q victory by a
score OF 2 to l., Joe Doyl turned the trick
for the, visitors. His admirable pitching
earned except for an error. The Washing
tons garnered a hit in each OF the first six
innings and several times. were close to scorS
ing. but couldn't span the gap because, OF
Doyle's slow, deliberate. brainy pitching that
bafied them. The SC ore:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-29
AMERICAN GOLFERS BEATEN.
ByerS snd Horstman Quickly Put out or
British Championship.
Special Gable Dsspoieh 10 TIE SUE.

LONDON. May 3S.-In the play for the
British amateur golf championship TODAY
Byers bad q tight match with Paterson Of
Edinburgh. The American won the open
Ing hole, but the match was square At the
fourth. He also won the nfth and eighth.
bus lost the ninth and turned one up. Bysrs
and Paserson gained q surprising victory,
y, o.. HoretmRn, American. was hadIv
beaten by LeSthGrt Of WofinF, Who bsat
Carnegie Yesterday, This finished the 1msris
can Representatives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-29

Totals. 1 l'Sl is oil Totals. e. . 2 9 IS 10 2
zone out when winning run was scored.
Boston. .........o o o o o o 0 0 Q o.
Philadelphia. 80 o o o o 10 0 0 0 Il
First base on errors-Boston. /. Left on bases
Boston. 4; Philadelphia, 5. Struck out-By Winters.
a; by Plank, 0. Two base Ferris,
Hartsel. Davis. Stolen bases-Cross Davis, Ht
by pitcher-By Plank. I. u~mpire-Evans. Time
: hours. Attendance-a,po7.
CLEVELAND. a: ST. LOUIS "a. u. Q.
CLEVELAND. Nay 2S.-The Maps won a slug glng
match with the st. Louis Browns TO day. Powell
and O'Connor gave way TO Morgan and Spencer
in the fourth. Flick's batting and base running
were the features. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-29

AH, 49, nZys.: g,py ~ dss:l. 4 Ess.r go go
Chance. SScS1nct kttrnoemnn etelen ee9ts-
Tsnter. LSSsTrt SseoEEard q: oeenSS Go1 Mnn /:
MTSt base On bails-Oh Es1ick. a .oH Brown. ].
wild pitches--E.s,ck 2. ~umplre-Rlgisr Ttme-
Y~EFrsBuRa, 10: 81. LOUIE N. L),i 4.
81. LOUIE, Nay H.-Pittsourg won the maj
GAme and the Odd ohe OF the seEioa from 81. Loms
this afternoon, The Hcore:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-29

P1ttspurg. '..lo IL .tSl broOklyn"'''' ~ 'HSS
PHILADELPHIA IN. L., ~; NEW YORK IN. L., o.
Tide New Yorks did enough scoring and
batting TO win under ordinary circumstances
yesterday. but the Philad elphias were not
an ordinary team. they betted and scored
that the New Yorks let out-and MoGrawfs
they Invariably show-the Phlladelphias let
out one and a bit more. They answered
ssRgsgiTTt 0 with s sDS5td3 th sSS a IL e ts sRqrts ,t Fl two H os
the more timely they brought home the more
The Pfhiiilies were distinctly the more re-
sourceful team in conveying. to, the plate
men who reached first base. The New Yorks
gave out Of rallies by, the time they reached
for that crucial round. and it was the scoring
IN that inning hat won for the visitors sndd
s ssif 2 the s stacs out ssl al cve st tSs SSuat snd
ieldlng and hard, free hitting, Magee. q
deadly hitting, for the visitors. and Deylin
pounded the ball .plentlfully for the New
Yorks. DeSli1 and Courtney both did some
at the Polo Grounds lately. McGraw had
yesterday., Hmes was too Wild to serve long.
while Taylor, after. being batted frequently
and unfeelIngly, retired that BTesnshan might
2 burst Of all around inefleiepcy in the eighth
tPheln nick Of ~ t ESs f assiG fSes ous sfSm inc a"'' In
Thomas and Titus walked In the FIRST in
ming and Bransfeld batted them. home.
section, two OF them scoring. There were two
bits, three bases on balls q saeriaoe and q
felder's choice sprinkled through the inning
Courtney. Jacklitsch and Gordon made the
rounds in the second inning on a conRlom-
miss Of a rolling single. Hits by Devlln. Sey-
mour and MoGann gave the New Yorks q
Courtney Jumped a two Dagger of the wire
screen in right field in the fourth, moved up
on an out and moved in on Jacklitsch's fly to
soTsen in P the Fourth Ttfh% anG made q ts' %fus iO ddSou ias
on his tracks to chase the ball. Bill stamped
the rubber on an infeld out,
a converging fire. Thomas walked, Knabe
sacrificed, Titus tapped safely to, left. Magee
mangled a single to centre and Bransheld
'front.' Of the left 6deeiidd seats. Two New esri York e&S
reached first in the. seventh, tarried there but
R the diTans. 6 5ne Of Of t shSss j G5Se5 ylsised w a.
Strang, who walked; Deplin scored him with
a triple, and Devlin scored on ssymsour,s
McGsnn, singled in the eighth, and then
she tStss stTains m %afked s sDdo D evil s @ss nc
On the notthesst. stitch Of his left shirt ou1:
to Gordon. PittenseT' vent in' Browns
singled and was forced by Bowerman for
the third out with three runs In and the game
tied.
Thomas was the slow match which set of
the powder train which blew up the New
over MoGinnity's head. Knabe pushed a
single between Corcoran and McGann' and
a base on balls to Titus filled the bases. Magee
made McGinnity put the ball over and landed
sQuarely on one that suited him. The ball
was just out Of McGann's reach and Thomas
and Knabe, scored. Bowerman's. mum at
the nlaIa allowed Titlg tn Gonna In MnnRe
drawing a throw to give Titus a chance 10
slip in from third. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-29
Totals 8 II n II
.n,l,.a for Hardy in b. T fe1ris iiniplpr : =

'Batted for Hardy In the fourth inning.
i s.I;igS S.y'....:".:.9 oSdSdSo %
First base By erroT-Baftimore. Left on bases
Jersey City, 6; Baltimore, 8. First base on balls,
out-By FoIeu, Z: by Hardy, = Three base hit
Merritt. Two base hit-Cement. Sacrifice hits
Merritt. SenOteIIe. Hall, Stolen bASeB-Bean,
Merritt, Scntelle. Foxen. Double plAys-McMAnus,
Woods and Merritt: James. Dunn and Hunter;
by loren, Z. wild ~piteh-roren. Passed bali
Heam. Umpire-owens. T1me-a hourB and D
mlnuteo. AttendAnce-l000
NEWARK, 7: PROVIDENCE. O. >
The Newarks signhlled their return home by
defeating the Providence GrayB In an uphill game
yesterday. The locals hits were timely, elee they
would have lost Is their nelding was ragged. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-29
south Atlantic League.

AZ AuRusta-Augusta, 3: Charleston, Q.
A. Coiumbia-Columbia. 4 Jacksonville;
(seventeen inninCe).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-29
BROOKLYN,

First base on error-Brooklyn. Left on bases
Pastoius, 4; on Llndamann, p, Struck out-By
Pastortus. 4; by UndAmann, g. Home un-Bea
mont. Three base Two base hit
Casey. Sacrifice ~hits-Betoh, Maloney. Double
Rtchey and Tenney, Hit by pitcher
BY PAstorus, 2, I'm pire-Johnstone. Time
1 hour and 81 minutes. Attendance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-29

'Batted for Doom In the ninth inning.
SS sovidenos.. 9 $3.50 %
Two base hits-EnEle, Mailing: Three base hits
EngIe, Abstein, Mcconnell. Sanrince hits-Shea.
Engie, Kntoheii. Stolen bsses-Lord Jones. First
base on balls-on Mccarthy, 1: OF Stevens, i: Oh
.; by Barry, 2 HIT by pitcher-By Mccarthy, I;
by Barry, l.. Wild pitches-Barry, 2. First base
bases-Nowark, 2: Providence, q. Hits-On Ste
vens, 8 In nve and q half innings: OF Cronin, . In
two innings. Double plays-I>oTd. Mcconnell and
Abstein: Lord, Abstein and Donovan. Umpire
Conway and Honner. Ttme-1 hour and so
minutes. Attepdance-S00.
AT BUFFALO.
Roch ester, :. .....0 o o I o 8 q 0-1O is 1
Bufalo. .......1 o o O o-B . 2
Batteres-BannlSter and Byrne; ToIer, Hobson
and Ryan.
At Aontreal-Wet grounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-29
Gnnhnrts|t IAsEns

AZ Sprinrheld-spnngneld, 10: New Haven, 1.
Al MISUNDERSTANDING. 4. bridgeport, 2.
AZ MISUNDERSTANDING Q: Norwich. a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-29
Games Scheduled for To-day

NATIONAL LNloUn.
Philadelphia In New York; Brooklyn In Boeton,
Cincinnati IN ST, Louis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
New York IN Washington; Boston In Philsdelph,,,
81. Louis In Chicago: Detroit In Cleveland,
HAsTIRN LEAGUE,
Baltimore In Jersey Qty: Provtdence Ia Newark.
Toronto In Montreal; Buffalo In Roch eater,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-29
Mount 81. Mays Football Schedule.

The following schedule has been arranged
for the Mount 81. Mary's football team;
October D, Baltimore University; ~ Maryland
Agricultural College: 10 81, Johns College; as,
Gettysburg College; November Maryland Uni.
yeTtlty; 6, Baltimore Medical Colleges Ia, Catholic
uniystltty5 %. LsbtnoR Valley collegri n, pickin.
0on College.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-29

A. Tf Sy1SNR;os q Troy iirh.,,
Al Jamestown and Uuo1-Coid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-29
Hudaon River IAnEne.

Al Observation-Disclosures. 10; Kin fstoa. 8.
AZ Northumberland. 9; NewburGh. . (eleven
~inningt).
AZ Hudson-wet grounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-29

Two base hit-Stone. Three base hits = Blrming-
ham, Clarke. Sacrifice hit-Walace. Stolen bases
Flick 81, Stovall, Pickering, LAJOie. Blrmlng ham,
Yeager. Wallace. First base on balls-Oh Thlel-
man, 4; OF Powell. !: OF Morgan, I. First base on
erroB-St. Louis, 2. Left on bases-ClevelAnd 3;
81. Louis. 4. Struck out-By Thielman. 8: by
Morgan. /. Double plays-Lajoie and Stovall;
Morgan. Spencer and Jones. Turner, lAioie and
StovaI, UmpIres-o Loughin and Stafford. Time
-2hours ANendance-2,9do.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-29
Trt-State League.

A. wllisnsport-wlllla msport, Q; Johnstovn, e.
Al ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 3; Aitoons, {.
Az Wilmington-York T. Wilmington, l.
A. Trenton-Trenton, 0: Lancaster, q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-29
NEW YORKS LEAD FOR 4 DAY
TUMBLED OUT or FIRST PLACE
BY THE QUAKERS.

simultaneously With This Sad Event the chi
Cages Smash the C~lncinnRtas Brook
lyns Win and Lose in Boston -FIttSburBS
Find the Cardinals Easy Picking.
For one brief day the New York Nationals
held the lead. The combined efforts Of tho
Philadelphias and Chicagos tumbled them
out of the position yesterday. The Quakers
downed the New Yorks In q slugging bee.
and the ChicaRos bufieted the Cincinnatls.
The Brooklyns hooked UP with the Bostons
In a double header and split even. The Car
dinals we're easy fruit for the %Pittsburgs.
The results:
Philadelphia, II; New York, o.
Brooklyn, =; Boston, I-F1rst anne.
Boston. 10; Brooklyn, 0-SecOnd game.
Chicago. 10; Cincinnati, q.
P%tttsburg, 10; st. Louis. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-29
PITTaHUnd.
TotAlS.....i 8 n 10

cS SnS.sn v, p~sss sssa y S:,.h headn Tromme' !. tstract
out-By. Fromme, o. by Lever, .. Left on oasesa
81. Louie, 9: Pttsbufg. 4. Umpires.klem ana
-l,200.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-29
EASTERN LEAGUE.
srIHprEo OF PHK CLUES.
JERSEY CITY

yuBBIY CITY, .; BALTLhohh, T.
Jersey City resumed operations In jersey Ctty
yesterday With q victory over the Balumore cluo-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-29

Left on bAScs-Wa Arlington, 8; New York, ].
First base on error-Washington. First base on
balls-On Doyle, 2. Struck out-By Doyle, ":
by Graham, s. Two base hits-Elberfeld, HEX
man. Sacnhce iis-WllllAms. Genley, Stolen
base-AnderBon. u~mplre-Connolly. T1me-l
hour and 81 minutes. Attendhnce-2.so.
PHILADELPHIA "a. L.. 2: BOSTON IA. L).L
PHILADELPHIA. May sS.-PhilAdelphia defeated
Boston In an eleven inning game to-day. inc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-29
IN. L., 10; BRooKLrN, 9srcoSp GAM.

Boston, Z; Brooklyn, ? First hsss on hails-on
tire, !; on Strcklett, /, Struck oul-By Pfener, s.;
b. flaheIty, I; by %ktelntlre. J. Three base hit
Sacrifice hits-BAtch, Butler. Stolen bases~Bnd.
vel, Maloney, lewis q. Double plAy-Alpsrmsn,
? hours and IS minutes. Attendance. 500.
CHICAGO IN. L., 10; CINCINNATI, ?.
CNcIsSkTI. May 2s.-It was a slaughter for the
Reds 10 day, and the Chicagoa by winning were
able TO make IL an even break on the series. Brown
was invthcible, but errors were largely responsible
for the Cubs big score. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-29

New YOFks BEAT the WashingtoaS With .
Ninth Inning Finish.

The New York Americans droppen 2r In
Washington yesterday and defeated the
home team In q keen tussle. The other Two
games also. were Won and lost by one run.
The PhiladelphiRs beatthe Bostons In an eleven
inning game. and the ClevelHnds tripped up
st. Louis. The results:
New York, -; Washington. 4.
Philadelphia, =; Boston, L.
-L n. az Uauta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-29
Southern League.

At Nashvllle-Memphis, 9: Nashville. Z.
Al Nontgomery-New Orleans. z: Montgomery 4.
AZ Birmingham-Litne Rock, Z: Birmingham, /.
AZ AtlantA-AtlantA. Q; Shreveport, T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-29
western League.
New York stats InaSus.

At Denver-Denvef, 8; Pueblo, o.
Other teams travelling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-29

AT WASHINGTON.

Georgstovn......o o..|s0
Bstteres-Csntwel and Mudd: Carr and Ste
venson.
AT BsYonne-Perth Amboy a. s.. 8; Bsyonns
II, s., II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-29

oissss " hSIsS.lSSSsi;S i 1al 1f 800 p NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-29

Good start; won driving; BrookdAle Nymph,
oh, T., 4, by Meddler-CAstalia owned by H.. p.
whitney: trained by J. W. Rogers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-29
BayehesteE Stakes: for three year ODDS; 5000
FOURTH RLCR

Poor start; won driving; Montgomery. CHI. c.. 3,
by PessarA-Montgomery Cooper: owned by r. A.
ForSy the: trained by r.. Colston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-29
SECOND Rae
For two year -olds: fou teen pounds under the
cale; 5000 added: four and q half f%urlonGs, straight

Poor start: won driving: Ben Fleet, br. O., ?. by
Ben Ssrome-Strychinia; owned by E.. X. Thomas;
trained by A. J. Joyner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-29

'F1nIbhCu NTbI, DUI UlbQuhnHcU'
Time, 1.S9.
Good starr: won driyinr G; Masanielo. oh. g,6, by
Kingston-Pastorella; owned by Emil Herr; trained
nv y y brown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-29

For maiden three year Odds and upward: fourteen
pounds under the scale; $1,000 added: seven fur
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-02-07

A Danish sailor has had a narrow
escape from meeting death from q
flock of seagulls. His ship, the Flan-
dria, from Cronstadt to Copenhagen,
was within fifty miles of her destina-
ton when he was washed overheard
by heavy sea. He was a powerful
swimmer, and divesting himself Of
his clothing prepared to make stout
battle for life. No sooner, however,
had the man got clear Of his gar
ments than a great flock of seagulls
gathered around and began fierce
attack upon the intruder into their
quiet domain. whom they pecked at
remorsely with their beaks. For six
hours the man contrived to keep him
self afloat, warding of his persecu-
tors as best he could, one or two ships
passing without noticing him. When
at last Russian steamer. the Elisa.
took him on board his strength was
utterly exhausted. Newcastle Chr0n-
icle.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-02-07
To Clean Fur.

Strip the article to be cleaned of
Its stuffing and binding and lay as
neatly as possible in a fat position.
Brush 1t well. Next warm some new
bran in a pan, and stir it actively so
as to prevent it from burning. When
the bran has been well warmed, rub
1t thoroughly into the fur with the
hand. Repeat this two or three
times. Shake the fur now and give it
another sharp brushing until it is
quite free from dust. Furs are usu-
ally much improved by stretching,
which may be managed as follows:
To pint of soft water, add three
ounces of salt; dissolve With this
solution sponge the inside of the
skin, taking care not to wet the fur.
until it becomes thoroughly saturat-
ed; then lay it carefully on a board,
with the fur side downwards, in it's
natural position; stretch it as much
as it will bear and to the required
shape, then fasten with small tacks.
The drying may be accelerated by
placing the skin a little distance
from the fire or stove.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-02-07
Pigeon Pix

Clean and wipe four pigeons.
Split and put in a saucepan with
enough good broth to nearly cover.
Simmer slowly until tender. Take
out and remove some of the larger
bones. Cut the hearts and livers
into bits. Have ready four hard
boiled eggs, sliced. Butter a deep
pudding dish and fill with layers of
the pigeon, eggs and minced heart
and liver. Season with salt and pep
per, make a gravy with teasponful
each of butter and -four and a cup
full and half of broth. Season with
salt and pepper and pour one-half
into the dish. Cover with a layer of
paste, making an incision in the mid
die of the crust, and ornamenting
the edge with braids, leaves or rolls
of crust. Bake for one hour In a
moderately hot oven. When nearly
done brush over the top of the pie
with the yolk of an egg, beaten with
a little milk. Serve hot with the
rest of the gravy.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-02-07

steved tomatoes, one cup OF water.
two bruised whole cloves and two
slices OF onion cooked together for
half an hour. Melt one-Quarter cup
OF butter. rub in one rounding table,
spoonful Of flour. and then pour on
the hot tomato. Cook ten minutes
and strain. Scrape the black skin
from a steak of halibut weighing
three or four pounds. Dust with salt
and pepper; put in baking dish not
much larger than the fish. Pour on
half Of the sauce and bake three
quarters of an hour Add the re-
mainder OF the sauce at intervals
while baking. Basic several times.