davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-02

Juan, doa Juan Ramon &c torrvS (, dc
novlemhrc de 1898, inscrita en- cl mcnc.o-
nado Registto dc ID Propicdad al folio
I53 vuclto del tono 4 dc Juncos, Y la-
biendose luego segregado varias porcio-
nes, que.lo rr,iucida Z IA cabieil indie ala
ell el plrraio anterior.
Que por sucesiyas trasnislones, me
diando titulos no inscrih;bles en- ei Re
gistro de IA rropiedad, por dcfcc,os i'll
subsanables, vino ser cl rasto de la ex
presada tinca dcscrito en- el parrafo mi
nero precedente, propiedad proindiyiso
del donlinio de don Agustlu Collazo, que
las transfiri0 4 don Manuel MGndez Due
iio, y de dona Vitalil .Artonia Calocp.
Que ell tal viltud IA Mencionada por-
cion rc>:ante d,acrita en- el pdrgafo tr.-
mere ;mrtslirc@ Ell Ia actuaii1ad ell picno
domino \ Ell proindiviSo don Manuel
Menie1 Dueno Y i doiil Vitalil dona
Antonia Caoca Cueto en- la proportion de
cuarenta y una cucr,las ol sclor Mtndez
DuellO, dc trcintl y ocho cuerdas POGO
mas Incnos 1 las seiioras CaloCa Cue!u
habiendola poseido personalmente y en-
union de sus antccesorcs quietl, pa ii-
camente con busna IS y jus.o tituio Y CO.
mo tales due;ios desie q a;lo nil ucAo
clentos oChe ia y seis hastA el dia, >ca
mas de ycinte aiios.
Por tarto, Sc citr 4 los indiualos :.
nores de quienes el inlnucble procede.
sean Sucesores de Claudio 6. Saenz & Co.
y Jose c. Schroeder, los causahabientes
de los que de ellos hallan fallecido 4 los
que tengan sobre dicho inmueble algun
desecho real, a las personals ignoradas a |
quienes pueda perjudicar la inscription
por termino de sesenta dias ma
turales, para que 81 asi les conviniere
comparezcan ante esta Corte expoagan
y aleguen prueben los derechos que les
aSistan
Dada Ell Humacao, p. R. el a de oc-
tubre de I9o7.-ENRIQUE RINCON,
Secretary District Court.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-02
G ALERla COLORADO

puoco que acabamo de recbr sudo de mar
COS de odas classes tamahos precios arando entire Ia nfma
10 80 cts, hasta $Ioo - ~ " ~ '""A~ VIZ
sc ha portado Puerto Rico collection mas artca nj
en- marcos que la hoy orece paoouanos
es de responsablidad p' 40 0'"n
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-02

J eondenSadorss de Vacio seco de vacio hd.
medo.-CondenSadores centrales,
REFERENCIAs EN- PUERTOlRICOa
Todasila .centrales donde se encuentreu
aparatos de KrajeWSki-Pesant CO sntrS las
eualss sst4n las Gguisntea
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-02
5ESPECIALIDADES

AS5EOFHCIALIDADE
DesmenuSadOraS Kraiewski. = Calenta-
dores mOdernos con OchO diez , uei. circulA.
stones. = Trapiches, defecadoras, triple qua.
Grupls dsctos tachos. modernosi-Bonhas
Agentes Generates para
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-02
Famas de Europa

no nay Monarca pebeyo que los tome Las antigua
ceebre Bodegas de Fnoese son
Io Les Fills de f. Fohmidt quenes tenen fama por
oeoad exqustos vnos Surten famias reales
EUROPA yaspncpaes del mundo No caben imtaoone
UNICOS ACENTES PARA PUERTO RICO.
Caecedo Rsrmanr & Ca San Juan ?, R.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-02
CONtcOes de ds dases de maqnas para haendas de a c
COntratistas de taCtorIas COmpIetas IncII

0O''V aV'S0uS uV aO1OIIds CUIDsIdS CY6dO los edCOS
Para tachos bombay Para
Junta B,vsm6n pa- aIOIO tral Guinea San uau
San Vicente VeQaBsi povdene, p Canbah ResOuc6n Vista
nI 9esd YahucOai Bum VISTA Para CaGntadOres KSST eta
ronAq | ATovcJ hcqg 4
Sucrs. dell. VlIamiI Co. San Iuan, PuertGRlCO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10
IMPORTANT AUTO RULING.
Justice Truar Holds Valid the City
Speeding Ordinance.

Justice Truax in the Supreme Court sustained
yesterday the writ of habeas corpus sued out
by William NJ Heiner. who arrested for
speeding automobile June 1 in West I'D
street. The case brought a test one. II
being commended by Flammer & Flammer who
represented Heiner. that the Board of Aldermen
had, in pursuance of the authority conferred on
IL by Motor Vehicle Law inflicted certain
penalties. which precluded the holding of vio-
ator of the state law for trial Special Sessions
on the charge of having committed a mis-
demeanor.
Heiner was brought before MAGISTRATE on
June l, and his commitment TO Special Sessions
was made out June IL He paroIed in the
custody of his counsel 10 await the decision Of
the court.
The violation of the motor vehicle law OF the
state, 1t contended, made violation of the
regulation the speed limit misdemeanor
punishable by fine for the first offence of not
more than 500 and not more than thirty DAVIS
Imprisonment. or by both. Heiner was held under
the state law, and his lawyers maintained that
he could be held. the only punishment
which could be inflicted upon him was that pro-
vided for by the city ordinance which superseded
the state law and became practically of the same
Consequently the only penalty 10 which Hener
would be liable would be the fine of from 81 10
$40
Assistant District Attorney Taylor who opposed
the sustaining of the writ of habeas corpus ar
gued that the law of the state paramount to
any ordinance that could be enacted by the Board
of Aldermen, and that body could not pass an
ordinance which would render nugatory the provi-
sions OF tho general law. He asked that the court
hold valid the commitment of Heiner to the
Court of Special Sessions
Justice Truax says the defendant cannot he
held for a misdemeanor under the state law or
under the Penal Code. and is only liable to the
inhiction of the penalty prescribed under the or
dnance of the Board of Aldermen. as II obtained
Legislature under the general state law He
therefore. directs Heiner's discharge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10
EMPIRE CITY TODAY.
James BatIer's Track Ready 1fter
Long Fight zcith Difficulties.

Al ann,rentIv impossible task has been over
come. and this afternoon the Empire City track
will open its gates to lovers of Thoroughbred run
ming races All roads lead to Yonkers to-day For
eighteen DAYS James Butler invites attention TO MS
new track in Westchester
Although the Empire City track Is long way
from th, City Hall. the transit problem has been
solved: at least MI Butler feels certain that his
patrons will be able make the journey with
dispatch and without the usual Inconvenience
Special trains will leave the Grand Central sta
ton at 1904 1910. 112 and $50 p m They VIII %
ten minutes later the I25th street station Al
the Woodlawn station there will be direct trolley
connections with the track Those preferrtng to
60 on the subway can get off at either the l4S'h
street station the Lenox avenue branch or lne
1s1st street station the Broadway line where
they will find trolley connections. Then there VIII
be automobiles making the trip daily
Once at the track. there is a surprise in store
for those who have not been there since the auto
mobile or trotting races. A wonderful transtorma-
ton has taken place in comparatively shoI' UNI
OF first Importance TO the vast majority is the con-
dition the track Although. of course. II is not
fast those where racing has been gong on
years. trainers and owners alike are well saS-
fed with the times made by their charges over
the Several fine workouts were re-
corded this week.
been built. From Jerome avenue 10 the rear OF
the grandstand extends new, covered hoardWalk
The paddock has been enlarged so that there WoulG
be separate Enclosure for the Jockeys as relui
by the rules OF the Jockey Club fair sized h"Io
stand has been erected II is not: however sup
posed TO do service after this meeting
SPECTATORS will find ample or 'rtunity 10 place
their money. Probably eighty bookmakers VIII pe
in line this afternoon, ready 10 do business arthur
y Flrod who has had control OF the rings at Chl-
cago I.atonia and other Western tracks Will man
age the betting at the Butler track 1t VIII De no
difficult task 10 back your judgment against IliaI
Of q professional Spectator. Frank Thorp. "A well
known newspaper man. has been made presiding
Judge. and left Saratoga yesterday
The feature of the opening to-day is the fH'pI'e
CITY Handicap at one mile for three-y ear-ods ana
inward with 2cn0 added. T. T. Chinns Preteh-
sion carries top weight. 12S pounds other horses
IN this race which have been running on Eastern
tracks are F1avigny, Prince Ahmed. CederstroIne'
Wexford. Crackenthorpe and Cloisteress Inc 0'her
races include a six-furlong dash for three-year-
Odds and upward, a two-y ear-old selling race AT
five and a half furlongs mile selling race. mile
and = sixteenth and another five and half fuTlong
dash There will be no jumping races at this
meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10
LE ROY BEATS LITTLE.
1n0ther Upset. IN L05cn Tennis Plan
at LOHgrO0d.

Boston. Aug. 9.-Another upset at LouGvood has
changed the complexion of the finals of The Long
wood Cup singles play. for tins afternoon Robert
lie Roy. Of New York defeated r. D. Little. An
excuse offered for Little is the fact that he had
already played Il fiye-set match. having defeated
+. g. Colston, of Baltimore IN strenuous con-
test In the morning.
lie Roy remained in the back court almost al
ways. and his passing OF Little. who played a net
game very brilliant.
The other semi-ual match of the afternoon was
won By Clarence Hobart. Of Boston. from N Z.
Hallowell, jr., Of the same city This match a
three-set affair md, with the exception the first
set. which went to So. rather easy for Ho-
bart.
The only Eastern doubles match Of the day was
by W. Q. Grant and II. l. Westfall, of New
York, who defeated a. $ Dabney and r. S Lover
ing, of Boston IN straight sets in the semi-final
round.
Tomorrow the finals Of both the Longwood
singles and Eastern doubles viii be played. Rob
err lie Roy meeting c. Hobart for the right 10
challenge w. \. Larned and ". J. CIothier and
". A. Larned playing W G. Grant and H. l..
Westfa for the doubles title.
The summary follows:
Lorgwood CUP (nnh round: oompetedl-R. n Little
defeated +. =. Colston. sc. G-1 1-6. &c, e,
Clarence Hobart defeated Il. G. Seaver 1-G. 10S. Cd,
IS
Roy defeated r. D Little
IS. st =" g: Clarence Hobart defeated n. p.
Eastern doubles lsemi tnal Touudl-W. c. Grant and
II. l.. WestfaH defeated A. s nabney. ir.. and r s.
Lowering ca. ca. 6-3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10
SAWYER GETS SURPRISE.
Jones Beats Him IN Western Golf
TOurney-Egdn SurJiUes.

Wheaton. Ill, Aug 9.-H- Chandler Egan. of
Exmoor. formerly national champion. and Her
bert F. Jones. of Wheaton. who never before has
figured prominently in tournament play. Will play
thrty-slx holes tomorrow in the final match for
the Western Amateur Golf Championship. Egan
beat Paul Hunter, the sixteen-yea Midlothian
boy this morning. and this afternoon disposed Of
". l. Rowland. jr.. OF SkOkie whose play through
out the tournament has been Of the highest class.
and who during the morning had defeated Law
renee Eustis OF New Orleans. winner Of the
Southern championship. Jones. on the easy side
of the draw. defeated John d. Cady this morn
ing and this afternoon spranE the biggest
prise of the tournament by defeating the present
title holder. .. +. Sawyer, OF Wheaton. up
Jones played high class golf this afternoon.
turning a card of a.
Egan went round this afternoon with Rowland
in 73 within two strokes of the record for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10
BIG REG1TTI BEGINS.
Prcliminarics at Philadelphia Tri-
umDh for Canadians.

Philadelphia, Aug. 9.-Spirted races marked every
one Of the six decided in the prelIminaries
to the thrty-fifth annual regatta OF the National
Association of Amateur Oarsmen, held over the
SchuylkH River course this afternoon. The regatta
was more international than national in character,
three different countries representative
United States. Canada and Germany. The Ca
nadians were the surprise or the regatta They
either placed in every event in which
they competed. Jakes and Toms. rowing for the
Argonaut Rowing Club, of Toronto were easy vic
tors the senior pair cared shells. while ThOmp-
and Toms just easily in the ntermed-
double SOULS In the association single SOULS,
rowed heat. John O'Neill. Of the Marys
Athletic Association. OF Halifax. was second 70
Durando Miller, of the New York Athletic Club
and w. Bowler, Of the Don Rowing Club Toronto
third
To cap the climax the Argonauts senior four
cared crew made runaway of this event.
winning from the Ravenswood Boat Club of Long
. Island and the Sewanhaka Boat Club of Brooklyn
The latter crew favorite the Ca
nadians. and its defeat by both the Argonauts and
the Ravenswood four big surprise
Germany represented in the regatta by Wal
demar Sand, of the HellaS Rowing Club Berlin
The German Eowed IN the second heat OF the in
termediate singles. bat he was outclassed from the
start though in his favor it should be said that he
has been i'll several days of this week.
There were only three in the intermediate
eght-oared shell race, which also rowed in one
heat These were the Potomac Boat Club. of Wash
ington; the Paramount Rowing Club of this city.
and the Arundels, of Baltimore The POtomacs led
all the way and by nearly three lengths
The following the for the finals to-day:
Senior single SOULS. intermediate four-oared
shells. senior international foaroared Shells senior
doubles SOULS. intermediate doubles SOULS. senior
eght-oared shells and special intercity octopede
SOULS.
Association single SOULS CinaD-won by Durando Nil
Y. g; John O'NeiIl St Marys a. C., Hall
fax second; Walter Bowler Don r. Toronto third:
w. NJ Marley. Atalanta b. G, New York. fourth Time
senior pair Dared shells Chnap-won by Jakes and
Toms Argonaut r. c., Toronto by a length: Hartman
Flanagan. vesper b G. Philadelphia. second: Rice
ii Klein. New York A. C, third: Dunn and Fuessel,
Metropolitan r. C., New York fourth Time 916ss.
Senior Dared shell ninaD-Won by Argonaut
r Toronto Ravenswood T. g. Long Island city
second: Seawanhaka Brooklyn, IOs
eight shells (dnaD-Won Potomac
c, Washington; Fairmont r. A. Philadelphia sec
oud: Arundel r.. c.. Baltimore. third. Time, 74aA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10
OUTLAWS GET CLEVELAND PLAYERS.

Reading, Penn. Aug 9.-George Stovall and
Frank Delehanty. who suspended by the
Cleveland American League Baseball Club sew
eral days ago will become members of the Read
ing club of the Atlantic League. according to an
announcement made to-day by the management
of the Reading club. The Atlantic is an out
law league. According to the manager of the
Reading club. Stovall and Delehanty have ac-
cepted the clubs and viii receive more
money for their services than has ever been paid
10 baseball players by a local club. The Reading
club has a rival here in the Reading club of the
Tri-State League, which outlaw league
until this season. and the struggle for public favor
has led the former to make extraordinary efforts
10 add to its strength.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10

Kobbf, BaltusroI YOungster, Scares
Veteran at ShinnecOck Hills.
tBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.


Shinnecock Hills. Long Island. Aug 9-Walter
KObbe I'd, a stalwart proposition of some twenty
summers and a Batusrol champion, came within
of defeating Walter J. Travis in the final
for the championship cup at the annual golf tour
here to-day Although the wizard from
Garden City pulled the match out of the FIRE by
up. his prospects of winning for the major part
of the journey gloomy as the lowering
clouds overhead. For fifteen of the eighteen holes
the young man had all the better of the argument
but at the sixteenth he tripped up on the putting
green. and his not only cost him the hole
placed his veteran opponent in the lead for the
first time in the match.
This the latter held grHlly. and placed defeat
beyond question at the home hole by LAYING the
Batusrol player unplayable stynle- Prior 10
all this Kobbe had not only held his own put
three of the first five holes Travis. however
checked the onslaught by brilliant three at the
sixth. and further reduced the lead by me -FOUR
at the seventh. Kobbe turned for home 1 up an
advantage he maintained 10 the fourteenth, Where
Travis held another exceptional three This was
practically the of the tide, and the Garden
City veteran won.
he by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10

As John Philip SOusa and his band WeIS - -
guests of the Atlantic Yacht Club. John X bio -
chairman OF the race committee declGeu % ' &c
nostnonAd race of Wednesday of the sea tfa''
clubhouse yesterday -, O
w A. BarstOw's Soya the first or tIs
heats TO finish. and G. Lembcke's Gunda Ied tAS a
cIass home Both divisions sailed twice aroune
four-mile triangle. with points OF Sea Gale. "a
Hamilton and Bensonhurst- The wind came 80
and steady from the east oy south ana We ~,
1870 All the Yachts had a close reach from u1'
starting line to the Sea Gate mark. oroaG 80 - ],
with baIloOners set, to Fort Hamilton Dec "a
Bensonhurst and a short reach home Ing "a -
Led the O division at all the marks and the JUL
vas always in the lead at the other m~-As- -.
After the race over the tara Fatnefeu q.
bte clubhouse. which was der~S--ed for Iae - =,
80 and sat down to Complimentary dinhe-
Holm philip SOusa. --S rain of the evenAAS - 80
what spoiled - .~rhering. but for an o. e-N
pucsrt which followed was great Success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10

The winners in the other cup contests were H.
" Perrin. J. NJ. Ward and C. A Dunning- The
summaries follow:
First cup final roundJ-W. ] Travis Garden
City beat Louis E LarocGue. Shnnecock Up and %
play: KobbA ID Baltusrol beat L. A Murdoch.
ShnneCock up.
Final round-W J. Travis Walter KobbA. %. Up.
,ssmi-hnal round,-tieorge Abbott shelter
Island beat George Abbott Plainheld. and 70
play: H W. Perrin Philadelphia. beat H v Gaines
Third c,Ip tserf-hnalsj-S P Nash Maidstone beat J.
- steele ir Maidstone. 2 up and play; J. n Ward
Fox HIS c. Pickhar Shelter Island. and
PLAY
FINAL NJ Ward s. z Nash. W and 70 play.
cup fserni- fnals)-t' O. Oakley, Shtnnecock
beat Morgan smith. Ccuuty VI and > 70 play:
9 A Cunning. Nassau. beat Frederick F Mare. Engle
FnaIt A Dunning beat c G. Coakley , UP and =
o play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
~. T-l.rraph 70 M Trlhlns. !

PittsburC. Aug 9-Pittsburg to-days game
from New York by 10 2, and thereby held second
place. which New York had threatened 70 take
from her Tho game was fun Of exciting plays. yet
the visitors at time looked II they would win.
The pitching Of Phppi too much for New
York, and in addition to this. Philippi hit the
ball once when there were three men bases. and
In this way was responsible for the first runs
Of the game. 1t announced here this morning
that instead Of playing two games to-day. as had
boon promised. the postponed game with New York
at FlttsbUrE would be played here on Monday.
fnlnWs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10

Albany, Aug. S--The Public Service Commission
III the I'd District announced to-day that il had re-
ceived Complaint to alleged unreasonable
charges by the Pullman Car Company. The COM
plant says that in going from New York; TO
Brewster, hfty-two miles. the New York &
Harlem Railroad the charge for seat in a parlor
- is % cents. whereas in going Cold Spring
hrty-two miles from NesS ~srk. the New York
Central main line. the charge for a seat In a pAz.
lor car IL ~ cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10
GATES TO RACE IN ENGLAND.

Trsv Telegraph u The Tribune
Saratoga n Y. Aug s--John W. Gates viii
race "a England next year c. E. Durnen said
a the track to-day that after he had sold his
horses here on August l6 he would go abroad TO
train a stable Of horses for Mr.. Gates.
The lid is on so tight here that the Sheriff has
.r,,ogr~ed that he will permit the baseball
800 On sunday between the local nine and team
,oada IN ~ the bookmakers' clerks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10
HERREsHoFF IN GOOD FORM.

IBy Tel egraph 70 The Trtbune-l
Manchester. Vt, Aug. Sin eighteen-hole best
ball foursome. played here this afternoon on the
Ekwanok links. Frederick HeTreshof and Horace
Rawlins the club professional defeated George
Low. BaItusrol. and Donald Ball. Philadelphia
Cricket Club by up. The best ball of HERES
hof and Rawns 81. $50 while Low and
Ball had So, so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10
rop polo AT SARATOGA.

SARATOGA. -. Y. Aug 9.-The annual tournament
~ she Sc. atoga Polo Club VIII begin here On Au-
-. "a according TO announcement made To-day.
Toarns Representing Montreal, Canada, Otsego
n y: New Haven and Saratoga are entered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10
lTTTSHI EG.


'Iaited for Mctiiunity IN ninth inning
TIttsiurc .....---..-.. q ; o o / o x-5
Ygrll....-.. ---...-. q - . o o 1 d %
Tveo-Else hits-Warncr. Nealon Strang. Sacrifice
-Sh.chau stolen ANhatcchiu. First base on
talls-O IhIgippi T. OF McGnnity 3 Struck out-By
FhilIpu /. by McGinnity. . has"s-PittsburE
9. First base errors-aSevv York.
Passed bali Br-snahan Wild -Phiippi. Time.
100 Usurircs-O Day Klein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10
BTFFALO MEET ENDS.
Tsco Close Races on Last Day of
Grand Circuit There.

Buffalo. Aug. 9.-The Grand Circuit meeting
closed this afternoon with two hotly contested
races Big fields faced the starter in both events
and il took heats TO decide the winners Lolita
formerly Lady Thstle) won the first heat of the
2:l5 trot She was beaten by Margaret o. in hot
drive down the stretch in the second. but took the
next two heats.
In scoring for the second heat in this race George
Ahrers driven by silent Man Geers, broke
small bone in the foreleg and was withdrawn
Tommy H which sold favorite in the pools lost
the first heat the 2:13 pace. but won the second
ana fo1lrth heats and the He paced the sec
ond mile in 207iz.
three horses Lillian r. made the faVorite
and won in straight heats. The summary follows:
n.oa Il -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10
PEAR OxMoDORES.
STEAM ACNILIAKIES.
II.46 - DID not inisl

The winners were: Rear Commodore cups re S1
the Katrina the Effort and the tf3r1enLA - : Ess,-t
classes-The QUEEN the Katrina the Scllr'dI ~
tbs aurora the tSardenia the Alera anu the seneca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10

PHILADELPHIA. p CHICAGO. 1.
At chicago f
Philadelphia .-.....- 5-3 q o
f-hi,s4yo / =
Philadelphia. Corrlon AMI Doom ana Jack
n.srt. chicago I4undgren and Moran Cmpires-CaT-
p,utcr and Rigler-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

York Pittsburg first game. wet Erounds).
PiffsbuTg. >: York (seCond gamcl.
-. Louis 3: Boston. {.
Philadelphia. 3; Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10

Baseball. To-day, = games American League Park.
p II One admission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10
THE BASEBALL PENNANT FIGHT
PIR4TElS HOLD THE PLACE
D11ve Ne7c York Back an Third
CAME Of Series, thinning 3 to 2.

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO- DAY.
New York E'ttrburg
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
Philadelphia Chicago
Boston at St Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10

SIXTH RaCE--SelinC: for maiden Mines ana
two years OLD: 5000 added: five and half furongE
start good Won easily. Time los. Winner, Oh. r.
lT kfvesco.-Fspanoa. Owner. O. J. Long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10
RESULTS Of GAME

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark. .: Jersey City. o.
Rochester. :: Mont real, ?.
Toronto. s: Buffalo. ffir~t -amel.
Buffalo. !: Toronto. : t~crond game .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10
ATLANTlC LEAGuE REsuIrs


All the games scheduled 10 be played yesterday were
Postponed ou rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

St Louis New York (wet ETonnds1.
Cleveland NJ Washington 'rainl-
Detroit "a Philadelphia (rain
Boston. Chicago .,