davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-26

gestive organs, digests what you eas.
Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-26
SOCIAL AFFAIRS.

TSocicty news written or tclcphoned
to the society editor of The Argus, will
be gladly received and published. But
in either case the identity of the sender
must be made known. to insure rclia-
bility. Written notices must bear sig
nature and address
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-26

Silver Circle Annual Meeting.-TEe
Silver circle of the First Methods
church met last evening at the home
of Miss Bessie Larson, 1897 Fifth-an |.
a-half avenue. After the regular bust
ness meeting the following officers 70:
the year were elected: President, Miss
leila Barrett; first vice president. Miss
Mary Snyder; second vice president
Miss Alta Cralle; treasurer. Miss Min
ME Swan, and secretary, Miss Blanche
Skalburg. Refreshments were then
served by the hostess and the evening
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-26
Rumed Swiss Curtains

A LATE shipment of hemstitched ruffled Swiss
4 - Curtains in Jacquard patterns. double stitched
French seams. usually Sl.25 per pair. price for
quick selling at Csc.
soc to 75c Nets in white. ivory. Arabs antiques.
Cluney. Irish Point and EHet--aII foreign nets made
French bobbnet, for quick sale, per yard, 35c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-26
Fraternal Tribunes to Entertain

LA. r. K. Club Picnic.-The L. A. r.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-26
COrSetS

NOISGLS
YOU remember it was only few
= weeks ago that We advertised
our first lot of Regis Corsets. We
started by selling Sl.5O Regis Cor
sets for Sl.OO and the $500 Corsets
for $3.50. Three days after open
ing the sale we were obliged to send
in a large recorder and only few
days later third order for more
than the ether two combined was
on its way to the factory.
The success Of these corsets was
SO instant, and continues with such
marked strength that we have de-
Cided 10 continue for time our or
iginal Introductory prices. For sew
eral days past the sizes have been
badly broken. but now great big
new stock has arrived and are ready
for all corners at our first introduce
tory prices, namely
Sl.5O Regis Corsets for $l.OO
$500 Regis Corsets for SIS
$3.50 Regis Corsets for $500
$500 Regis Corsets for $3.50
Buy promptly one, two or three
as you may think you need. The
prices above quoted are revolution
izing the corset business Of this
whole section. Ask TO see the
Regis. more real style merit. more
real corset value than you have
seen or will find elsewhere. The
Regis has come to stay. The
Regis corsets have made lots of
friends and will hold a general re-
ception for the next ten days at this
store. Come and De introduced to
the Regis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-26
Some Handkerchief BARGAINS

Ladies embroidered linen initial handkerchiefs
each lOc.
Mems extra quality initial linen handkcrchies l5c.
Ladies sheer pure linen handkerchiefs. SC.
Ladies' cross bar hemstitched handkerchiefs, SC.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-26
In the DOmestics

In the Donestics
HERE are more reasons why
this section is always busy:
Fancy striped mattress tick
ing usually l5c, here per yard,
lOc.
Indian Head Suiting, soft
finish and full yard wide, best for
skirts and Suits. Thursday and
Friday. per yard. l2tc.
Fresh lot of the best qualify
Mosquito Net, in colors, fer all
purposes.
At 3 o'clock, Thursday,
1000 yards 7c fancy dress
prints, per yard. &C.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-30
Baseball Notes.

or their last twelve games. the White Sox have
McGrsw,s new man LSrsy 1oy'e' ~na'ed the
= pas 81 $1,000. 49,. mad. x.,,u
The New hoIS nmer,cans nnas msae ,wenIy
errors IN INC NOV 0"'ee sa"oS- "Ae"'so 'n'''y-'"o
mus. r,.,.u ..,. p,,.,,.,.. ,.... .w.u,
Frank Farreu SAYS ElbsrIclds Teiesse VIII not
S sr.G sSad and furthermore mat the KID VIII not be
McDonsld. the New York National ,nneider, now
playing with the Newarks. 10 regarded as ? very
promising man
ing team a percentages OF over 700. and that one Is
the National League.
The American League Is the league for hot Den
mani nights. Season sitter season IL is a real race in
this organization for the nag.
pitcher Keith n left handler n, the Ilttle Pocl
team. went through a double header recently
without giving a single base on balls.
The s. louis Nationals are the only team ~
series. "fhey have lost two~to Chicago and Pitts.
rs. mia, .aor,.d IN .orn. hail nsrLs n, cb.lL,ng
mn IL : n q ~ m. batteries On y biIscrboa ri IN
s ro "' o"o "o'" WING u""K 7" ."
ANY team NAV can pay .nr klnu or osi me New
n"ts I ss . n Ell fs,p chance HANG NJ nn,shIlng r y,
ON. reason advanced for IN. large amour, of
hitting done =, Amer,can ,easMc rarsi New foIk,
Is tnst BENG nrsh up ~ = ,f frsrer 'nah al most
Tn. latest averages snow inat thIee American
League b Ss,d1,s; hi,s Tn,rc r ~ mona sn u mas ,ss S,;,i nsv1
League wagner oeihe tne nearest WIN w
The cheerful. Joyous disposition OF Kid Gleason
will be missed from big league baseball, The hid
Is almost as fond OF practice as OF the game itself.
he Is the nrst man out Tor work ana the last In.
PROVIDENCE. n. T., July 2a.-In the second game
Yesterday Barry and Hardy pitched wonderful hall.
the former establishing a new Eastern League
record for strikeouts, tanning thirteen OF the
visitors.
pou,.Il and Snenc,r are said IN he the heayt.st
battery in baseball, having a combined weight OF
over 100 pounds. We could name the hsndsomest
battery N we chose 10. but do not care 10 toss the
gladi.tors
=, ,ool, .,uos, tho .n,Iy. Brooklvn team q. ....,
~. "voN iWnnIev wren he rcnt 10 hst IN ,hs $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-30
WESTERN TENNIS TOURNEY.
Hackett and Alexander win rhetr Match
I'm championship Doubles.

CHICAGO, July 2p.-Thirty matches in the
mems doubles and singles practically finished
the wedding out process In the Western tennis
tourney at the Onwentsia club courts to-day.
This leaves the players ready to begin on
the third round In the ain giles and the second
In the doubles tomorrow.
No big surprises were sprung to-day, al
though the playing Of johnson Of tho Merton
Cricket club Of Philadelphia opened the eyes
Of ne westerTn cmIaoss hc Won tw9 I9ys
his partner, Allen Ross. interscholastic cham
pio1. allowed Dousman and White only one
Hackett, with his partner, r.. p. Alexander,
won the match In doubles, and tomorrow
meets Burt9p. the Minnespolis star, and
Eastern championship for three years, Sum-
manes:
Msn's slnrl.s-Firs. rouGdaH., Haekeit beat
wagner. =. IL Louis NorihruP beat & ..
s-iS,!s-SS blanchard beat q Bss:s, i,-lS.
w v. O.. ' Fsr, TON heal HAYS r. a ssss wi 4, s sosi' 80 G &c ::
Peter. beat Mr. 0rne.. ga 81! I Johnston
ssS f &; p n Trf 4 sS Spn; IS g. + d,I Il; M0 Sssl ne,
Keeyer won from I; Bgrford by default
~ SI.'s. "s. f y p Johnson sssf Ses, o r NJ DV %sS b. SHV,tJH r,
80, 90; Carr Neal beat ". c. Larncd, Ga. 90
G S,S' G:' sss, Charles sss! rrs XIX k'r s*s. q: "a: s IA, E "; p
son beat J, q. Belden. al, 81: l.. II. Wsidner beat
:: ! :: % %s.sI:y, - 50 =: :l; E u oS %TEsa. S::i
=. II Montgomery. "a. 10: F. r. Alexsnder beat
Graham Patterson. al. O.. G., 8. Peters beat
N. I johnson. %. 81: J. r. Nicely. Jr. beat J.
p. Balmer, Cd. 81.
Mems Doubies-Firs Alexander and
Hsckett beat Montgomery and Patterson, 81,
-. 80; Burton and Norihrup beat Walters and
DE Goyler, 81, 90. 40. AshcrAft and Wagner
neat Crawford and Johnston. o., 6-2. 81; Ross
and Johnston bent Dousman and White, 81. 90.
so. Rlung and Wrenn beat Belden and Hamlln.
s-l. s-s. s-s: Miles and Gardner beat Morrison
and Graham, 8-s. OIL. 81: Ryerson and Collins
won from Goodbody and partner by default.
Farber and Lee won from wilkins and Wilbrenner
by default, Beach and Winston won from Morley
and partner by default. Neel and Wsidner won
from opponents ny default, Mccormick and John
ston won from Belden and Hamlin, by default.
Emerson and Medley won from Burford and Kicker
BY default.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-30
sPORTsMEN's GOODS.
Mullins Steel Boats and Launches
aOUIRES' SONS. a. CORTLANDI 81.

to the clutch pedal, in which rests the prin-
cipal ONCE OF control. With some types
of pedal. however, the position which the
driver must retain In order to hold the pedal
continuously il 40 awkward and strained
as to make the practice " earisome and on
courage the dangerous habit of allowing the
foot to rest on the foot board except When
in the act Of deCluiChing. The push pedal,
when elevated consider ably above the board
for instance, while admirably adapted TO
the perfect control Of a clutch having a strong
spring when the driver. il In the semi. re-
clininG posture affected by racers becomes
somewhat difficult TO manage when the driver
Is sitting bolt upright. This is a point which
should he considered by dcsi gners rs Of seri-
Gus Importance. Too frequently the con
trolling gear is laid out on the drsughting
board with an eye To appearance rather
than being worked ont syst eruatically with
a view to comfort and security,
The members Of the California Women
Automobile Club held their first club run Of
the season early this month through San Jos.
carmel and Del Monte, Fifty women were
in the touring party, which included drivers
Rambler and Lsmbert cars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-30
GreSwell. h. Hordern
NEWPORT WOMEN At TENNIS.
Miss Frcda Paine Beats Miss Ruth Morgan
In Hard Fought Match.

NEwPoFT. r. J.. July 2s.-The first Of the
series of women = tennis tournaments ar
ranged by Mrs. John Jacob Astor. Mrs.
Barger Wallach and Miss Maude Wetmore
TO be played on the courts of the Newport
Casino was begun to-day, the opening %tourna-
ment being the women singles. in which
there was a large list Of entries. including
the best players OF the Newport summer
colony.
The preliminary and first rounds were com
pleted to-day. The hardest fought match
In either of the rounds was that between
Miss Freda Paine and Miss Ruth Morgan,
which took three sets TO decide. The sum
mary:
relimIna Round Miss Alice Potter. New
York. heat Miss Clothler. Philadelphia, So. 81;
Miss fr~ds Paine. Newport. beat Miss Ruth Nor
gan. New York. a =. "a, "a: Mrs. Lorilard
spencer. Jr.. Newport, beat Miss n. c. Harley
Fail River. a.. IS.
FRS, Round Mrs. Howard Gushing: Boston
heat Miss Dorothy Greene. Philadelphia, 6-2. a.;
Miss Edna Bsrger. New YORK, beat Miss Y, ".
smith, Boston, >, So. Miss Phyllis Greene.
Philadelphia. beat Miss Therese Iselln. New York
8 ,, "a. Miss Cora lsclin, New York, beat Miss
Edith Deacon, New York, 81, 50: Mrs. Francis
bishop, New York. heat Mrs, Arthur =. Burden,
New York. %. So: Mrs, Barger Wallach. New
York, beat Miss r. NJ. Chase. Fall River. 80. O..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-30
PENNSYLVANIANs BAT WELL
Mn Get Double Figures In Drawn Match
With Rept0n School.

49,
REPToN, England, July 20 Pennsylvania's
played a fine game against the
Repton School eleven here to-day and almost
succeeded IN adding another victory to their
list. as the locals. with the exception OF Turner.
could do nothing with the good bowling Of
the Americans and had lost six wickets when
the match was declared drawn.
Turner undoubtedly saved the day for the
En- glishmen, as his innings OF n not out was
not only the highest score made In the game,
hut furnished the best batting Of the day
Going in first, he played resourcefully and
furnished the bowling to such an extent that
he had made his score In less than two hours
Of playing time. At the fail Of the fifth wicket
the defeat Of the locals seemed inevitable.
but Sharp partnered Turner and by a process
Of stonewallinR kept MP his wicket to the end.
The only other men on the side 70 show any
form with the bat was Squires, who CON
trihuted n. Hordern again bowled success
fully, taking three wickets for 50 runs. Good
fellow captured two for II and ID. Graham
secured one for p.
batting was the recklessness in THROWING away
their wickets when we'll set. No less than
four on the side we're declared out leg before
wicket, while two hatsmen we're dismissed IN
essaying short runs. 4. \. Goodfellow and
J. NJ. Shoemaker furnished the best batting.
with scores OF ~ and 90 respectively, y. ".
Baker came next, with n, while l.. Lee. y.
Graham. G.. VI. Graham. W. s. Evans, u. V.
Hordern and II. n. Bond all got into double
figures, the scores ran ging from ~ down 10 II,
Twelve men battcd for Pennsylvania, Of which,
nine got into double figures. GrPswcll did
the best bowling for the I'm Glishmen. with
Ave wickets for SO runs. The score:
Vuuua - NyNa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-30
q; 81. Louis. 3.


NEW York IL. h.. = 81. LOUIS (N.L.I. g.
Sr. LOUIS. July 2s-Nsw York finally landed
this afternoons game In the eleventh inning.
Mathewson would have won In the regular
number Of innings by a shutout but for his
own error In that inning. a wild throw over
first base. which scored two runs and all but
gave 81. Louis the contest as IL left a man on
third base. with no one out.
New York picked UP the Hrst two runs
in the fourth and fifth innings. In the for
mer inning Devlin walked. took second on
a wild pitch. third on a sacrifice and scored
on Bresnahan's single. The second came
through an error by Holly. on Bresnahsn's
sropnder. 9 stolen base. a single and Mathew
sons sacrifice for the squeeze PLAY. Mathew
son all but turned victory into defeat In the
ninth. Barry singled and he walked Konetchy.
Burnett hunted and Matheweon threw over
Bowerman's head to the pavilion. Barry and
Konetchy scoring and Burnett taking third.
with no one out. Holly walked and went
out trying TO steal second. Mathewson pitched
out and Burnett tried TO come home on the
squeeze play and the runner was an easy
out. Murray famed.
In the eleventh inning Devlin.s single.
Seymour's triple and a single by Bowerman
gave New York, I've. runs: -. Louis made
andta single by Holly The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-30
PRINCE BORGHEsE FAR AHEAD
Two French Drivers some Days Behind
Italian in Pckin- Paris Race.

Special Cable Despatch 70 TIE sun.
PARIS. July @-The two De Dion cars
which are taking part in the Pekin to Paris
automobile race have reached Ischliabinak
Their drivers are evidently striving to prevent
Prince Borghese. In an italia car. from beating
them by TOO great a margin, as the correspon-
dent If the Mdtin, under the auspices Of which
paper the race Ia being run. says they are not
taking a complete nights rest, but are hurry
ing on.
They have been delayed by a custom Of
the villages to surround themselves with
barriers 10 prevent the hocks from wander
ing at night into the forests. The aged in
habitants in charge OF the gates through
the barriers are very hard to wake. A. last
reports Prince BorRhese was some days ahead
OF his French competitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-30
Brooklyn y. e.. rnieth Cruise.

The fftieth annua cruise of the Brooklyn
Yacht Club will start from of the clubhouse
on Gravesend Bay on Saturday. August H..
and the yachts will sail to the Hampton Roads
Yacht Club A. Norfolk. Commodore Bird =.
Coler is anxious to make this cruise n success
and he has asked yachtsmen II they cannot
20 themselves TO send their yachts along.
The Commodore has offered cups for which
the yachts will compete and other prizes
have been offered by N~ice-Commodore william
&. ToWen, Capt. George W. Titcomb. Frank
Maier and the Hs viland brot hers.
The trip to jamestown will be made in two
runs. First the feet will put into Delaware
Breakwatcr and after a short stay they will
proceed 10 Norfolk,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-30
TO-DAY,S CARD ron brighton.
Nautilus stakes and . Handicap the At
fractions.

The Nautilus Stakes. for three-year-olds
and upward. one mile and q sixteenth. will
be run at Brighton Beach to-day. with Pre-
tension. Bad News and Hyperion II. having
chances. Halifax will probably he played
to beat Cressina. Reator and other sprinters
in a handicap At six furlongs, Two-year-
Odds will run in tho second event at Ave and
a half furlongs, with Woodlane, Miss Delaney
and Tartar Maid figuring well.
In the third race. for p~laters. at a mile and
n sixteenth. Saylor, Won Tromp and Voorhees,
should 20 well. Two year-olds will run in
the NTH race, at Ave and a half furlongs,
with Please, Marbles and All Alone possibly
the best. The last race In for maidens at
a mile and n al sixteenth, with Solly X, Easton
and Mandate having good chances. The
entries follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-30
POLO.
Myopia I'd Win Opening Match In Point
Judith Tournament.

NARRAGASsErr PIER. r. l.. July 20. Point
Judith Country Clubs annual polo tourns-
ment wa opened on the grounds at Wild1eld
Farm to-day with the first match for the
Of Massachusetts and Great Neck of Long
Island. The match was won by the Myopia
by a score of 1871 goals TO H.. Myopia re:
second periods were played In a drizzling rain
In the last period II. T. Weeds pony fell,
throwing the player TO the ground. He ee
play. The pony received a severe sprain by
the fall and for a time 1t was thought his leg
was broken.
Myopls 2d.-D. p. Rogers. 1: n. D. Wood, g. II.
Hadden, =. George n. Norwen. g. Total hand
cap, o.
l. I. Burden, g. J. c. Tooley, 4. Total handicap. 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-30
uIdxewood Tennis Tourney Plans.

Ridgewood q. G. was scheduled to begin yes
terday. but the rain spoiled the plan. No
defaults we're registered. Thirty-four play
ers are entered in the singlesto choose a player
TO meet n. ~. Palmer, holder of the Ridge
wood cup. Play in ain giles begins this after
noon. The doubles. In which twenty-five pairs
are entered, start tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-30
Yachts Change Hands.

These transfers Of yachts are reported
through the agency Of Stanley NJ. Seaman:
The Herreshof one design Bar Harbor
10 footer Kuwana has been sold by John n.
Trevor to Evans r.. Dick. The yacht is now
fitting out at Marblehesd. AMI will he used
by Evans r.. Dick, Jr., cruising along the
Maine coast this summer. The one design
racing in this class at Bar Harbor has prac-
tically been broken up through the sale OF
many If the boats to other localities.
The cruising launch Curlew has been sold
10 Samuel A. Beardsley, East Hampton. to
S. g.. Colburn OF Orange, Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-30
HROOkLYN.
'Batted for Brown In the ninth inning.
frRn out when WINNING run was Acored.

sBatted for Brown In the ninth inning.
frwo out when winning run was scored.
asrpoSoSNfSn. .."".....oo Q o II
First base on error-Chicago go. Left on bases
Chicago. o.: Brooklyn, l. Home run-Lumley.
Two base hit--Sheckar d. Sacrifice -
Hoffman. Shockard, Tinker. First base on balls
on McIntire. =. Hit by pitcher BY McIntlre, J.
Struck out-By Brown, 10: by McIntire. 3. I'm.
pires- Emslie and Klein, Time hour and az
minutes. Attendance-4.5O0.
PHTLADKlPHIA ~. b. ?; CINCINNATI. 4.
CINcINNArI, July ce.-The Reds lost to the phila.
deiphias to day on errors and q double play spoiled
a ninth inning rally. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-30
Cent? raj INakne.

A. Springfield Springfield. q; South Rend. 1.
~ Terre hsute Canton. >; Terre Hsute. I.
~ Evansville Wheeling. .: Evansville, T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-30

Fourth Battlcship Division -Midshipman Allen.
IS. Midshipman Thomson. Al: Coxswain Eigen
man, 4s; Midshipmsp .Amsden, ~: Seaman Cline,
30: Chief Boatswain's Mate lngbam, ~. Total. 25s.
Seventy nrst Reglment-Sergt. Doyle, t3; Capt.
Corwin, q; Private Frisbee. ~: CAPT, Rrnch, a.;
Capt. Wells. ~; Lieut.. Moore. 40. Total, 25I.
First Battleship Division Midshipnan Vossler,
Is; Master at Arms Benson. -: Chief Master AZ
Arms Warner, sB. Seaman Heath. 10. Seaman
Christopher. 81, Chief Woman Williamson, ~.
Total, 25<.
United States Marines, nrst. 753: Third Battleshlp
Division. nrst. 25i; Third Battleship Division.
second, $50; Seventy mrs, Regiment; second, 2ts;
Italian Independent Marksmen, pas: Second Rattle
ship division. 247; United states Marines. second,
$40: United States Marines, third. $40: United States
Marines, fourth, 22o; Eighth Battalion. 2is.
Tomorrow the New York State Rife A.
ISOLATION match will be shot at 10 o'clock
Seven shots at 400. 300 and 1000 yards. with
the twenty high men composing in a skirmish
run, are the conditions OF the match.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-30
Southern League.

A. Little Rock -Iittle Rock, s. Memphis, 2
Eleven innings.
AZ New Orleans Sh reNeport, ?; New OrlcA ms,
A. Birmin CHA m co. BirminEham 4, Montgomery
Az Atlanta Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-30

~ Waterbury, Waterbury. s. Springfield. T..
81 Bridgeport Bridgeport. o: Hartford, :,
~ New London New London 4. Norwich, a.
~ Holyoke- -Holyoke. :; New Haven. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-30
N

BHVVtU TOT EWIHK'
Philadelphia. 90. ....,.1 q q q q n q %
Struck out-By Sparks. 4; by Ewing. a. First
base on balls-On Ewing, . Two base hits-Kru-
ger, Ewing. Pransfed. Sacrifice
Knabe. Doolin and Bransneld Umpire-Rigler,
Time hour and 81 minutes. Attendance-2.00
BOSTON IN. Ia, o: PITTsBURo. ,.
pIrTBBURo, July ~2e.-Boston beat Pittsburg
10 day by hard hitting In the sixth and seventh
innings. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-30
CHICAGO ". u. 2; RKo oxLYN.I 1.

CBIcAoo. July 81 One Of the most ex-
citing games Of the season was won by Chi
cage In the tenth inning to-day. after II seemed
cinched for Brooklyn. IN Brooklyns half Of
neId bIescbeps FOR q home run In Chica go's
half Killing reached hrst on a tumble by Alper-
man. Howard ain gled, Hoffman sacrificed and
Sheckard struck out. Schultz was given an
intentional pass and Chance hit into centre
field. Two run scored and the game was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-30

A. Louisville 80 India napolis I; Louisville. n.
A. Coiumbus-Columbus, 4: Toledo. 3
Az 81. Pa~ul-Milwaukee ~: st. Paul. 4.
Al Kansas City-Mlnnes polls. T. Kansas City. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-30
TrI.stAte League.

1t Reading First game Reading, 4, Altoona, q
Second game Reading. :: Altoona, !.
A. observation-disclosures, q: Lancaster, :.
other games postponed Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-30
NAVY WINS OLD GUARD MATCH.
~Punchbowl Goes 20 Battteshlp Minnesota
After Close shooting nc CreedmO0r.

CREEDMooR. N. ". July 2o.-Ina persistent
rain and an eight mile wind from the
right the Old Guard trophy and the Thurston
matches were shot on this afternoon. The
unpleasant conditions failed to dAmpen the
enthusiasm Of the riiemen. for thirteen teams
shot for the Old Guard trophy and sixty
eight men we're In the night for the Thurston
long range match. The Old Guard punch
bowl will for the next year adorn the ward
room OF the battleship Minnesota. The
Of the fourth division OF Admiral Evans's
feet. won It by two points from its holders,
the Seventy-frst New York. and the Mime
sofa Ia the flagship Of the division. The
first division tied the Seventy-hrst for sec
70 the guardsmen's one. and lost the place.
The FIRST team OF the marines took fourth
place, one point behind the New Workers
and the First Division. Coxswain Eigenman
made "a for the winning team, a remarkable
score for an on hand match. and especially
on eight consscutiveybulls. Coxswain Hughes.
for the Third Division, scored a ~.
At , O'Clock the Thurston match was begun
with thirty-four competitors in the hrst relay.
Rain fell steadily through the 800 yard relay
and the match was shot. under practically
service conditions, for telescopes and score
books were discarded under the conditions
Of rain. Bryant and Lent. members OF the
New York state team, Corporal, Diebsll Of
at this stage with ~ out of rs.
Shortly after the beginning OF the 200 yard
stag the rain stopped and the targets showed
up In a bright light. Bryant knocked out
~ at this range and won the match with
the rsnaininU fOuY MIA CRs were