davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-21
HARD CASE CAPTURED

0. CoulombO, better known as
the "Blowback Kid" was arrested
at 612 First av. yesterday after
noon after search lasting several
days. He had been in town only a
short time when Sergeant Sullivan
got glimpse of him. A charge
Of vagrancy was lodged against
him and the 500 bail demanded
was put up instantly. The French
man made sensational escape
from resort a few nights ago
when the police, led by Sergeant
McPhee, raided the place and ar
rested eight Migrants. Just as
they were bursting in the door to
his room the kid" jumped
through a door into another room.
thence out window onto the roofs
in the vicinity. He remained on
the roofs, naked except for an UNI
dershirt, until the officers left.
Then he crawled down a water
pipe and was given mis- clothes.
He fled to Minnehaha park,
where he has since remained un-
der the protection of the Warwick
poolroom. which now is in charge
of the park.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-21

inscription, my tooth to my
nurse.-AlfOnso Kill" For cen
turtles past it has been the custom
of the Spanish royal family to dis
pose of the lost tooth of their to
the crown in this way.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-21

This is Sinclair, the type ofs"Man
Behind the AK" as he is known in
the vast Washington woods His
work leaves him not an ounce of
superfluous flesh, and his muscles.
instead of being punched, ARD cord
ed over his body as strong aS steel
and flexible as rubber. The sother
picture is the one of Roosevelt to
which Sinclair refers.
Sinclair, for 30 years woods
man and splendid example of his
kind, squinted up along the next
tree doomed to his ak, calculating
exactly where it could be felled
most advantageously.
There the camera caught him.
He had just watched the. crash
of a cedar, and his handiwork with
the double-bitted AK he carries is
shown beside him in the picture.
1t was only an ordinary cedar-four
feet through or such a matter-and
not much of job for Sinclair. He
has chopped them down three times
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-21

as big, all in the days work, and
thought nothing Of it.
$50 this is the president when he
thinks he's a logger" remarked
Sinclair later, looking at the news
paper cut of Roosevelt representing
''The Man Behind the AK" "The
paper says he actually cuts wood in
that rig with the toy AK he has.
Well, it's not for me to crlticise the
president, but If he thinks he
passes for a logger that way, I'm
sorry for him. Somebody ought to
tell him better.
Just figure me out going to work
in my Sunday hat and coat, not to
mention the necktie and collar and
shirt. You'd hear the boss mention
/ it clear over in the next township
But if l should prance down the
skid road in all that, with my pants
| tucked into nice clean cuffs, but
toned around under my knee, what
do you think would happen to me
then? If the boys didn't stampede
l wouldn't last longer than drink
| Of whiskey. And those low shoes
, like we wear on Sunday sometimes,
and the belt that would cut man
in two on a hard days work. Say
are you sure the president wasn't
trimming rose bushes when they
took that picture?
"Roosevelts all right" concluded
Sinclair, "but he can't peel nc
bark with us unless he sheds those
clothes. Just imagine him digging
into that" and Sinclair pointed tc
a fir towering $50 feet into the air
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-21

row, and I have no money"
you sent for her? You sent for
an American child to come to Hong
kong in the rainy season? lou
ought to be shot! Elliott ejacu-
lated.
She was all l had, and l am an
old man. was going to begin a
new life, with her help, and now
have lost the money l had saved
for her coming"
What in the world made you go
up against that cursed game,
then? cried Elliott, wrathfully.
81 wanted money-more money.
had chance to make fortune.
And this was for good purpose.
But now | have nothing. Tell me
what to do"
Il can lend you $780," said FL
lott, after cogitating for little.
THAT ought to tide you over your
present difficulty, and you've still
got your job, sEppse. Yes, I'll put
500 in your daughters hands when
she arrives, on the condition that
she doesn't give you a cent of It,"
you will lend me $100-you-
Stranger" cried Eaton, with
stare. "You--I can't thank you,
but l will pray-no. can't even
pray!" He put his head on the
back OF the bench and sobbed. you
must forgive me-" he said, raising
his head again. Il have never
found so much kindness in the
world. You are right; do not trust
me with cent. am not fit to be
trusted"
"Oh. yes, you are. l shouldn't
have said that" encouraged Elliott
feeling horribly embarrassed. And
now, when is your daughter COM
ing?"
"un the Southern Mail steamer.
1t touched at Yokohama eight days
ago, and it's due to arrive here to-
morrow afternoon"
Ito be continued)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-21

A IS check made out to John
Prater was found yesterday by
George White of 919 Bridge av. 1t
was turned over to the police.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-21
W<lAxYLZZLX ROxkOkY

spairingly, thou knowest, o Lord,
If have not served Thee-labored
for Thee in pagan lands with all
my strength. Wasted. wasted!
What was | to do strive against the
adversary? thought that | had
begun a new life where albany err
rors would be forgotten, All now
it is crushed-gone-and M child
will starve among strangers.
Tell me all about it and maybe
| can help YOU" Elliott Aljufed
him, afraid that he would grow hys-
terical again. First of all, what
your name?" IL
The victim Of chance seemed ITO
cast about in his memory. MY
name is Eaton" he announced at
last, and stopped. x
well. and what about your. new
life and your child? You haven t
gambled them away, have you? Is
your family in Hongkong?1a
Eaton transferred his gaze*blanll-
ly to Elliott's face, and allowed it
to remain there for some seconds.
You seem to be a good man." he
said finally.
Not particularly, but Id like to
help you if l can" replied the ad-
venturer.
my little girl is coming to
HOngkong. sent for her-from
the States. She will arrive tomor-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-21
HOW SHOULD A CHILD SIT AT SCHOOL?
BY DR.. w. r. G. Latson.

One of the most common causes of weakness and dis
ease especially of consumption and other lung disorders
is bent and collapsed bodya body with flat chest,
rounded back and with collar bones and shoulder blades
sticking out This fault is very among school
children-so common that within my observation
have been able to find only about child in 10 whose
chest and back were normal
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-21
TOOTH SET IN RING

MADRID, Oct 21.-One of the
most priced rings in existence is
set, not with gem, but with a
tooth-the first tooth shed by the
king of Spain. The ring bears the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-21
100000 WOMEN SOLDIERS

Women in China have the privi
lege of fighting in the wars. In
the rebellion Of 1850 women did
as much fighting as men. At Nan.
kin, in 1853. about 500 900 women
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-21
IRRESPONSIBLE MAN LOST

J. ~. Russell, age 81, has disap-
peared from Pomeroy, He is de-
scribed as five feet six inches tall
and weighs about 1876 pounds. His
mind Is unsound.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-29
RIFLE SHOOTING.
Navy Team Favortte for the Old Guard
Match-Reentry scores.

CREEDMooR. N. Y. July 2s-The Old Guard
trophy will wind W the team matches OF
the n. Y. &. r. A. meeting tomorrow and a
big field will compete at 200 yards slow FIRE
for the silver punch bowl. Ten shots ut
200 yards for six men teams are the condi =
tions. The trophy was irst won in 1904 by
the Marine Corps and in the two following
years IL adorned the Seventy-nrst Regiment
armory. The navy is the fayorte In this
match, as u ran away from the rest Of the
field in the ofhand stage OF both the McAlpin
and Cruikshank matches.
Following this match, which is scheduled
for 100 o'clock. the Thurston match will
begin at 3 o'clock. This match, the trophy
for which was presented by Col. \. b: Thurs
ton, the inspector OF riTe practice for New
York State, is an exceedingly. popular one
with rifemen. IL Is an ind vidual contest
with rs shots at 800 yards and Is shots at 900
yards. As IL closely approNInates the condi-
lions Of the Palma trophy. additional interest
pertains TO u this year. The New York
State Rife Association match. another in
dividua long distance and skirmish match,
will end the meeting on Tuesday.
The reentry matches at 200. 800 and 1000
Yards are well under way. DR.. W. q. Hud-
son leads the field with a total Of 100 out OF "A
possible 1905 at 200 yards and a total OF lO4
az 400 yards. ~ the ! 900 yard stage Major
W. B.. Martin OF the First New Jersey Is top
man with 1903 out OF lO5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-29
OLD FAvORITES on SPEEDWAY.
Burgess. Reuben .. and ~Fandango Furnish
Good Sport on the Drive.

Many Of the old Speedway favorites ap-
peared yesterday morning on the drive.
which since the light harness racing at Empire
track has held the attention OF the public has
been in a measure deserted. The temporary
suspension OF the trotting meets ut the track
has brought them back to the Speedway In
goodly numbers. Among those who drove
yesterday morning were K. u. Slater. with
the bay mare Julia; James Obey. driving his
brown lilly Mercedes: George Crosby, behind
George C.; John Kelly. with Surprise: Don
Derby. with James Murphy up; Lord Brom-
ley. driven by Patrick Kennedy; DR.. Lemon
with DIR. s.; John Cornish, behind the bay
mare Topsy. and many others.
DR.. Krahmer's gelding Burgess was a good
winner. and with J. W. Lawrence's Reuben
$. and James Murphy's Fandango furnished
some OF the best sport OF the morning. In
his first start Burgess had for his opponent
the gelding Red b., owned and driven by
4: Gerowii5' II IL Impossible to tell how this
the quarter post Red B. threw a shoe and went
%Ip In the air, thus losing several lengths;
he was sent to the sta BILE.
In the SECOND start Burgess met and de.
fsa,ed b. GLaham,s bay selding whitehall
Bonnie Betsy. Burgess was the quicker
auish the advantage gained in the start
but held the lead from start to finish. winning
Dy n schnL lenHtn.
The next brush in which Burgess was
entered was a four cornered one and brought
together John Cornish's Topsy, Bonnie
Betsy. Burgess and Whitehall. Burgess
made a bad break in the first quarter. which
threw him back several lengths. The four
horses finished in the order named. with
ToPsy a good length in the lead.
brush NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. xts" a u good bod S tSS. cf Sestiaa
Burgess single hand.
Mr.. Cooke drove his bay selding Billy
Foster Boy to victory in a series OF stirring
brushes. finishing In front of Charles Roths-
child's Myrtle Bell Thomas Mahoney's White
Wings and. David Barry's Burney.
After being beaten by Billy Foster Boy
Mr.. Barry challenged the owner 10 another
trial OF speed and this time he was more
fortunate, for he reached the finishing post
winner by a safe margin.
After an absence OF several weeks J. W.
lawrence made his appearance on the Speed
way, yesterday morning with his noted PAGER
Reuben y. Reuben has long been consid-
cred almost invincible in the pacing division
and he won every contest In whichUhe was
entered yesterday. finishing in 'front.' OF such
good ones as Fandango. Surprise and Billy
Patrick Kennedy entered Lord Bromlss
In only one brush but this was a WINNING
performance and he lowered the colors Jr
Bonnie Betsy apparently with speed In re-
serve. George G. proved his class by going
TO the front In brushes with Billy Foster o
and David Barry.s Burney. Charles Roths-
child drove Myrtle Rell to victory In q till
with White Wings. driven by Thomas Ma
honey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-29
RACE WEEK.
Most Successful I'm the History Of Yachting
-series Prize winner.

Larchmont's race week this year was the
most successful In the history OF yachtlng.
Five regattas were sailed. one having been
postponed through fog and no Wind, and In
These competed In races In 1856 classes. This
In a record that cannot be squalied anywhere
In the world.
The yachtsinen have finished their work
and will now rest for a few days. The big
yachts viii he overbauled and put In shape
FOR tho cruise OF the New York Yacht Club
ana the smaller ones will go On with tleir
Hghtlng IN regattas that are TO be sailed on
the sound
During the week., I'm addition 90 the regular
class prizes each day, the club and this nag
officers offered prizes for several classes for
series races. Originally six Of these races
we're scheduled. but one was called on. and
now In some OF the classes there are ties
which will have to be settled In some future
regatta.
The series races were for % foot schooners.
ss. 81. ~, 81. % and - foot sloops, the New
York Yacht Club 30 ~fo0ters. raceab0uts, the
three divisions OF the handicap class and the
Lsrchmont u ~footers. There are also class
nsart and q a q tS,r I'd Il fT ave s' start. a ' fSe COMMITTEES n ahtss
Of the club will now have to get to work on
nr the io Sq's slm :s.r ssa IN Rt sSi .sSf IL the sse sy Ss.
She wins the series prize easily. The Effort
captured the series prize IN her class.
In the 81 foot class the Avenser started
only once and won. The other three, started
In each race and, c%uriously enough. each
yacht is credited with II points In the series
contest.
In the 80 foot class the Adelaide wins. beat
ing the Mink by two points. There - another
Rascal Ill. and Nora each have ~ points
credited. In the ~ foot class the Sue wins
by one point. She Ad. well in light wind,
but was beaten when Il blew strongly.
The Baltimore yacht Dorothy was the
winner In the ~ foot class. She won three
races and scored 20 points and the Capsicum
scored 10 points.
The Thelema wins in the frst division Of
the handicap class. the Rascal in the second
class the Hamburg won. TIL points record
and the prizes won by the successful yachts
are shnxn In the fnllo wing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-29
JAMAICA'S OCEAN RACE.
d. 3. Van wIckien's Cornelia Wins the
Suu Cup.

Excellent weather conditions marked the
annual ocean race for the Still cup held under
the auspices Of the Yacht Racing Association
Of Jamaica Bay yesterday. sixteen yachts
started. and the winner Of the coveted trophy
was the sloop Cornelia. which In the property
Of ID. s. Van Wicklen Of the Old Mill Yacht
Club. A. II. Brooks Klyo won the cup offered
by the association for the best actual time
over the course. Klyo also won in the first di-
vision OF sloops.
The winners in the other classes we're Yank,
which took the division for small sloops;
the cabin catboat Pirate and also Allows,
which won respectively in the large and small
divisions for cabin mainsail yachts, and the
open catboat Boozie. Although the race was
called an ocean contest, more than one-third
Of the voyage was sailed In Jamaica Ray.
The course chosen proved to be a poor one,
as many of the larger craft we're not able TO
sail, and one or two that did ran aground
before they reached deep water. The sum
mary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-29

Catboats. 10 foot class Grace. nrst 2 seconds
White Lady, I nrst second: Thelnna, ! nrst !
second; airline, ! hrst.
Manhasset Bay One Design C~lass-Ansona, 3
nrsts; Chichiokcr, 2 nrsts: Ply, 2 seconds.
Indian Hsrbor Knockabouts-Wa Wa ) nrsts:
New Rochelle one Design Class-Mischief. ? nTsts
, seconds; Nereid, 2 nrstsi second; Echo, l second:
port Washin Eton One Design Class-viva. ?
nrsts / second: finis, Q nrsts l second. Tnx, I hrst:
Zip, / second: Cow Baby. ! third.
Rhode Island One Design ~Clsss-Lady @, 4 nrsts;
Mystic, | sail over. .
Manhasset Bay Bugs-Skeeter, ? nrsts. I second
2 thirds: Big Bug. Q nrsts, ! second. ! third: Dragon
Fly, ! hrst ) seconds, I third.
New Rochelle Catboats-Fun 4 nrsts.
Riverside Ca~tboats-Toal, nrsts. ? seconds;
Milo, 2 nrsts: Doahmi, . seconds. ! third.
Indian Harbor Cs~tboats-Nancy, 2 nrsts; Frohc,
? nrsts; Ace. I first: Inez. 2 seconds.
Milton Point Catboats- Inez, . nrstS.
Special Match Arrow, ? nrsts, I second; Bat, I
hrst: Miss Modesty. I second.
is Foot Catboats-Tuckahoo, I nrst; oueenie, 3
sailovers.
Sea Cin One Design Clsss-SpoonblD, 1 nrst.
Huguenot IArks-KazaEa. I sailover.
Schooners, Class D-Katnna, I nrst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-29
LIVELY TENNIS MATCHES.
Burt Brothers Defeat Parkes and Stein.
acher In Hamilton Grange Doubles.

There were lively matches yesterday on
the courts OF the Hamilton Grange Lawn
Tennis club. I4oth street and Conven avenue.
The final OF the doubles handicap. which had
been postponed from Wednesday. was won
by Mildred Burt and Beals C.. Burt. formerly
Of the Longwood Cricket Club, Boston. TIA
two Burts played the English safe and con-
servative game. which helped them past the
dangerous. points and made IL possible. e.:
them to pinch out the victory by the score
So. "a. s-s and 7-6. The summary:
Handlcap noublcs-Flnal round-M, Burt and
Il. ". Burt. minus. 20. defeated George p. Parkrs
and Julio NJ. Schumacher. minus half 30. SO, 20.
So. "a
defeated Lebaire. a., 90. Ga: FTeshn an de
fcated Albee, "a, 6-3 Parkes defeated Ssyre, By
default.
First Round 30 Banks defeated Anderson. 80.
81. Freshman defeated Parkes, by default; n.
Burt De feated J.. Hall. 90. 90: W. Burt defeated
Hutchins. 50. a. q. o..
semi nnsl Hound - Freshman defeated Banks.
-, SO, o.: NJ. Bugt defeated Freshman. So,
l-A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-29

'Bstted for Ames in the seyepSh inning.
Cincinnati. ,.,...,.,..... o q o I 2 y
New YORK. ,..,.'..r..'. v " " " u
First base nm balls-on SMITH. !: on Ames. 3.
struck out BY Smith, 3; by Ames, ,. Lett on bases
Cincinnati. s. New York, 8, Sacrifice hits Nov
rey, Dc vim. Two base hit Browne. Three base
hits Lobert, Camel. Double play Mclean and
Huggins. Wild pitch Amcs. umpires- Emsie
and Carpenter. Time-l hour and % minutes,
Interchangeable 600.
ST. LoUIs IN. L.. 1; BROOKLYN, O-FIRsr GAME.
ST. LOUIS, July asst. Louis broke even
with Brooklyn this afternoon. the home
team takins first In ten innings, I TO o. while
Brooklyn took the second. which was short
part of the second game. Attendance, 1900.
The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-29

Two base hits-yordsn. Sacrifice hits-Alper.
man. Lewis, Pastonous. Double play Fromme
Wild pitch-Fromme. First base on balls-or
Fromme, o: on Pastorious, B. Struck out By
Louis. 4; Brooklyn. 4. Umpire -Risler. Time
1 hour and rs minutes.
BOSTON IN. L., S. CHICAGO n. h.. ?.
CHICAGO, July 2s.-Brown was hit hard and
driven on the slab In the second inning TO day.
Flaherty was Invtncible, except In the fourth,
when four hits OF the ave registered by Chicago
were made The scOre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-29
storka wins Empire city Cycle Derby.

VALLEY STREAM. u. T.. July 2s.--J. A..
stofka of the Empire City Wheelmep. with
a handicap OF Z minutes. won the Empire
city Derby. a handicap road race held to-
day over the Merrick road under the auspices
Of the Empire City Wheelmen of BROOKLYN.
The time was ~ minutes rs seconds, and
there were hfty-hve starters, The course
to Baldwin, and return. L. VENTS OF the
New York Athletic Club. a scratch man,
won the first prize In 20 minutes n i-5 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-29

.Batted for Evers In the ninth inning.
Chica 20. .,..........0 o o . o o o q OF
Boston ...., ,,..,..,t...i 2oo0o Is
First base on error Chicago Lett on bases
Chicago, o: Boston. o. Two base hits-Tfnker
Brtdweii. Brain ~. Sacrifice hits Randall. Schultz
tinker. First base on balls on Brown I; on Tay.
Tor, /; on faherty,z 2. Umpires--Kiem snd O'Day
Time-i hour and IS minutes. Attendance III 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-29

New York rtate League.
AZ Wllkesbavr -Wilkesbbrre. s: Utica. O.
AZ Sytacuse-rroy, .; Syracuse, 2.
At Albany Albany. z; BlnghAmt0n, o.
AZ Scranton Scranton, II; A., ]. and O.. !.
western League.
At Pueblo First g~ame-Puebio, O Omaha, :.
Second gaue- Omaha, 2; Pueblo. o.
Al Lincoln Sioux City. O. Lincoln, s.
Central League.
AZ Dayton Grand Rapids. 10; Dayton. !.
Al springfield Springfield, Z; south Bend. o.
At Tcrre HAute-Canton. 4; Terre Haute. o.
At Evansville Wheeling, 4: Evansville, =
baseball, To-day 4 r. n. American League
Park. N. Y. Americans w. Detroit. AIDE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-29

Totals. I s3Ol4 q Totais.... o T'2s ~ I
zone out when winning run nas rnads.
Brooklyn. ............ u u o n u o o o o 90
ST. Louis. ........... q o q u o q II
Sacrince hit barry. First base on balls-On
McC;lynn, I; or Stricklett. Z: Struck out-By Nc
ely mn, ?; by Strickiett, 8. Left on bases ~.
Louis. 10: Brooklyn. g. Umpire -RiRler. Time
D hnurS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-29

JEHBEf VTTT1 y NHWNNhs II
The Newarks played like amateurs against
Jersey City In Newark yesterday and the latter
team won easily. Umpire sullivan aroused the
ire Of some OF the hotheads by putting Mullen out
Of the game and the police had to escort him to
the station. stones and bottles were hurled AT
him and the police arrested two OF the offenders.
ThA mi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-29

Two base hits -Sharpo, Sentelle. Gleason. Sac
stolen bases ~ciement 90. Hsllgan q, Bean a..
Merritt, Gleason. First base on bAlls-0n Pardec.
q on Foxen, s. struck out BY Psrdee, 4; by Foxen.
a. Hit by pitcher-By Foxen, 3. First base on
errors Jersey cts; s. Lett on bases, Newark, Z;
and Sharpe: FoIen. Butler and Merritt Sentelie.
2 hours. AttendAnce-e.G0.
AT MONTREAL.
TSron.o; .""""P dGe9SS o-sIt
Batteries Mckinley and Csrngan: Herbst and
Clarke.
Toronto. .... ...... l y q 2 q o n o Is II y
Montreal, q 1 > q q 0s 7
B~aiieric. -Hestcrfer and Hurley; Herbst, Stanley.
Clarke ard NcAanus.
AT PROVIDENCE FIRST GAME.
Providence. ...,...O o 4 q q o q 90 q J
Baltimore, .........0 o I q o 2 o 0 0-g q 4
Batteries Mack and 0rendorf; Burcheil. Hcarn
and ByerS.
SECOND GAME.
Baltimore .r,..s 9SSos93S-.
Batteries Hardy and Hcarn; Barry and Oren-
kAsrxRs LEAGUE srASpIsa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-29

'Bstted for McGinnity In the seventh inning.
Cincinnati. "....."...9 Q 90S?5s. -
First base on balls--Or weimcr. 2: on McGinnity.
:. Struck out--By Weimer. .; by McGinnity. B..
Left on bases Cincinnati. o: New York. ,. stolen
bases-Lobert Deviin, Higgins, Weimer. Sncrince
hit a. Mitchell. Two base bit Schlei. Three base
hlts-Kruger, Camel. Hit by ptcher--By W elmer,
4. Umpires-Csrpenter and Emslie. Time hours
and 3 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-29
Games Scheduled for To-day.

Detroit In New York: Cleveland in Boston: st.
Louis In Philadelphia: Chicago In Nashin gton,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York In ~. Louis: Brooklyn In Chicago;
Boston In Pittsburg: Philadelphia In Cincinnati,
EAsrhRN LEAGUE.
Newark In Jersey city; Baltimore In Providence:
Rochester In buffalo; Toronto In Montreal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-29

Lone BEANcH, N. j.. July 2s.-The nnal in
the mems tennis doubles at the Hollywood
Gon Club courts was played to-day B.
Phillips and y. W. Bsruch defeating Harry
81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-29
southern League.

~ Memphis Mem pills. 5; Little Rock. o.
4 Z New orr cans New Orleans, u Shreveport, 5.
At Toledo-Indian apolis. 7: Toledo. S.
" Kansas city Kansas city, O. Milwaukee. 2.
u Louisville Columbus. 5; Louisville. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-29

Arrangements for an open tournament in
the fall are under way at the Montclatr Golf
Club. The course In much improved blythe
new hazards, although the playing distance
10 now only 5000 yards.