davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-01
REENTRy Matches ATCREEDMOO
Never Before 60 CLOSELY Confession = winners
Og tbe Various Events

cRnKnNooa N v Iuiv N RI. rasuIta
OF the numerous reentry m@tches OF Ine
New York state Rife Association meeting
mara puhIishad ,bi. r,ornIng hv N.tor M n
49, ~ .'y."". ~'~s
Palmer. seventh Regiment the statistical
officer OF the meeting. The entries for both
this team ana IodivIdraI matches s,csedad hv
~
4 considerable margin the records OF the
association. Never before were the matches
uo cloasIv contested
The coraI,inn. o.. Oh. n..u-w .Aow A..
matches called Tor the three best scores OF
seven shots and the rapid fire for the three
Of the Nanhsttan ana ana asyolvsr I.soc,a'
W enu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-01
siledelphia, q, st. Louis. 2.
Cleveland q; Boston ..

SEw FORK "a. H., .; DETROIT. I.
Doc Newton. stepped. into the breach and
e %er fH Yor %sr from y tie Clutches sso Of Fs sSsir m sss
rescue by a narrow margin. but eli the more
doctor pitched splendid bah against the
Tigers and deserved his victory. 10 was a
,Mssrins, stHS6orn p,tchers' battle between
two Of them scored. Newton pitched a, better
game toA pit SSa1rf The e' petroIt is were we're : on bases
oftener than the New Yorke.. but Newtonis
s%outhpsw crossfre made him. master Of
have scored or come near II II Conroy had not
trsnssressed on a couple q throws; .r.,
b. Ses was 50 ,R RisS' above lS''t the '" STilse eye that
Chase could, not Jump high enough TO block
II. but Hal. the nonparell, did prevent a prob
catch that held a man at irst base. and he ac-
complished a putout by. digging M a low
throw that was trying 70 bore its way to the
only. was instrumental in saving the game
but his batting helped to win II.
hits nn count MsT he sSifs by %a eSnS s%S 2! them fsslr IN nn ons
inning. This was In the fourth. Mullin Is
sued a pass, and Conroy was the beneficiary.
taxing second 4 high Wild pitch BY MuiiinS
struck the umpire and Conroy and Chase
t ,elS Sla tSs Tf Sses z s snd on T Fhs Rst.oi sra ,..
grazer TO, OIeary Conroy scored. OLeary
making the play az first. Along came La
porte and brushed his wand against the ball
for a two Dagger to centre. on which Chase
scored.
In the seventh inning the Detrotts made
their one run. With one out. Payne was hit.
II was a slow ball and he did not make any
frantic effort TO avoid being hit. but Connolly
allowed him TO migrate. He took second on
OLeary's single past Moriarity. Mullins
Grounder to Williams forced OLesry at sec
ond, but Conroy missed an easy double play
by throwing over Ch8se's head. Payne
Tailed on Comics mishap.
Tn Detr0its we're on the verge OF o run in
the ninth. Rossman hit to Conroy, whose
high throw took Chase ~skyward and gave
Rossman a life. Downs sacrificed. and on
Psyneis grounder to williams Schaefer,
running for BOSNIAN, negotiated the third
sta e OF the Journey. He went n % further
than third. "a O'Leary laced a fly TO Hickey.
There were other instances OF Detroit's
complete inability to fathom Newton with
men on bases. Davy Jones walked In the
first inning. but Coughlin, Crawford and Cobb
In turn. could not advance him an inch. Mullin
walked In the third and was forced by Jones.
Coughlin walked. hut Crawford and Cobb
pierced the armament with gerpendicular
flies which were nuts for the New York in
ielders when they came down. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-01
women's Tennis AZ Ncwpor,.

NEWPORT. r.. T., July a.-Play to-day in
the women's tennis tournaments on the courts
Of the New port Casino brought the scratch
singles into the seni-fnals, the handicap
ain giles into the second round and the scratch
doubles into the first round. The hardest
fou ght match Of the day was bet wPen Mas
Irene sherman and Miss Adele Bull in the
handicap singles. which was won by Miss
sherman. summary:
Scratch, Singles Second round Miss EVELYN
sears, Boston. beat Miss Edna Barger. New York
Ga, 81
semi FINALS Mrs. Barger wallach. New York
beat Mrs. Francis Bishop, New York, by default.
Handicap. Singles First round Mrs. Loriliard
Spencer, Jr., Newport beat Mrs, Howard Cushing,
Rosion, ga, q 2 Miss Edna Bargcr, New York.
beat Miss Edith Deacon, New York, n ?. "a
Miss Irene sherman, Newport. beat Miss dorothy
Greene. Philadelphia. q q. q Miss Ruth Morgan.
Ncw York. beat Miss Nora lsclin. New York, by
default.
second Round Miss Ply Ills Greene. PhlIadei.
phla. beat Miss Ruth Morgan. New York q t.6-O.
scratch, Doubles Prellmln8r ~ round Miss y. ".
chase. Fall River, and Miss r. NJ. Smith Boston
beat Miss Alice Potter. New York and Miss Frcda
Paine. New port. q 2. a..
First Round Miss Irene sherman and Miss
Mildred sherman. Newport. beat Miss Clothirr.
Philadelphia, and Miss Mary Potter. New York
so. ct Misses Phyllis and Dorothy Greene.
Philadelphia, beat Miss u. VI. Chase. Fail River.
and Miss 2. N, Smith, Boston, -, so Mrs.
Rarger Wsllach and Miss Nora Iselip beat Mrs.
Lorllard spencer. Jr.. Newport, and Mrs. Arthur
Burden. Ncv York, s-i.s-a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-01
TENNIS At
flEht Players Come Through to Play for
Semt.Etpa, Round.

Al the brackets for the third round Of ths
lawn tennis tournament In mems sin gles al
the RidRewood Golf Club we're filled yester-
day, 81 the eight players three getting through
by defaults Tristram B. Souther and r. T..
James both removed themselves from the
competition in this way. With the play yes
terday the probable result Of the tournament
is forecasted. II is considered very likely
that Geotge +. Touchard. the former Pacific
Coast play yer. will get through TO meet Richard
~. Palmer Of the Ridgewood G. c. for the
challenge cup which Palmer has held for two
years.
Rldgewood G. c.. Mems singles Firstround -pr
William Rosenbaum. Harlem I. C.. defeated W. y.
Conway. Orange !; T. e. ! "a 90; IS;
Hamilton Grange Ii T. c. q, $3.50 2
defeated T D; Sou,hsr 0rangc T. r C., BY de,
J. y Leo, Hamilton Grange !. 7; G, 80?
> A.. S Z. 81: G. Y. Watson. Jr.. Orange l.. T. G.,
defeated Chalmers Cole. Ridgcwood q. C., 50
! s. o. 2: Or. William Rosenbaum. Harlem T. e.,
defeated n. y. Bartram. Orange l.. r. C., 81,
"a, eI;L. D. Woodbury.. Orange |: r. q. de.
teated r. =. James. Belmont G.. C.. Philadelphia
BY default; " u. Jenning.. !r. knlckerbocker
by default: George.F. 'Touchsr RI Hamilton Grange
90. 6-3. IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-01
Quaker Cr,cketers wind Up with victory.

NpFtIW IUOF UFNpHTtH 70 THE SUN.
DrLwIcH. England. July M.--A brilliant
victory against Dulwich College brought to a
satisfactory finish the tour OF the University
Of Pennsyivania's cricket team through
I'm gland and Ireland. Having n distinct
advantag e over night the Quskers played a
splendid game in the field to-day and dis
pissed Of the local collegians twice for a COM
bined total less than that made by the Amer
leans in their first innin "a. The margin Of
the good bowling done by u. v. Hordern
and A. n. Goodfellow q large measure OF
success may he ascrihed, Hordern in the
and in the second secured two for "a, while
IoOdfellow took -four for a. In the first inning
and followed this up by taking four for Is in
the second.
The Englishmen added only 20 runs 10 the
over night score and were compelled to follow
on. The totals were 2l7 In one inning for
Pennsylvania and 729 for two innings by
Dulwich.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-01

Travers. the amateur champion, and Tom
Anderson did BIS from scratch. The way Of
handicap from The ssgresate gross, score. and
the experiment brought out a very interesting
contest. Aleck Ross. Of Boston. the open
They finished with s2i. 1871.
George Lyon, the protest. onai from bTiar.
hi" iisst hand has been powerlsss since his
birth. His rounds were made In 50 and %.
The scores
yS g, ID %oG s,s' s,h,s New Sprs h s.S O. p PssT,Sn.
and r PEBBLES. Fsiryiev sos, 8 -spI Or. lawson.
= Hes saw xSrs. S Ma . Alss. and s% W d sasfs1i GARDEN sas stC cisS;
Ma SISA Sssrr w GS%. ssiiiu. s;Si -; !. 70: &c {; B. 5 G c..Sn
!, siss h & sHd r. jSSs H .ns , 3. EEL s H' s /. 41 n:
$40. so; W G shorp snd Jack Hobsns, Engie,
3 SoG aan sss. R ss.s0s GoS %; ki sias io1 fSs'' g, ". R sna
ssIpi I, . ,ss s'! u ,G Ny :. T 2 a,i ;nS IN; s ss1 s HSls
e ess SGsS sos sn Js aSIl Jsns' aI sss; ds- 81; !. ~ s !;
4 si% sS:s, S r.; e. aai sSsi 3: I: TS- s2S'i > AS S;s:Ii;S. s IND
York. and Tom McNsmara' Fan Riysr. ss. $o-sis:
s:e e i, PG1iiIp :. 5 bo TTsvs2, s and I. A sGSTa; sS %cn1
clair, SIS, oSsiS W "; Harris and BOB Tai. Tew
SGTs. s sss. is- 90; p ?. 7 w.. Allen 9sSn :nS !. .na s. g soa Ts.
Marine and Field, 30, so,sls; T. =, MILE, HIer and d;
Y YSTss ana = Eri r. fns ~; % i.lrsin ni e s r,oyG fs;r SsT
c. Wechter. Siwsnoy. and n. string, Apawamis.
34l. 24-sl7: J. T: Dufr and Dan Mackie, Dunv oodle
rick, shelter Island. SAT, ss-Sio; NJ P. Watson
and J. Msckie, Dunwoodis., s@: eo-s2o; $ !.
Rgner and Tom Gourley Forest Hill. s42. e0-si2: o.
Davidson, New York and 6. Gordon, Poughkeepsie
Lyon, BrarcliI. sts. is-sse: T. +. Miller. oberiin
and II. Vlnall. Tuxedo. 32. s-s24: A. y, Lawyer.
New York. and r.. Dow. Knollwood, $50, 2s-S2s,
II. +. Hinkley. New York. and $. Dunn, Wyksgyl,
$50, 50 $50: 6. c. Rowe. New York. and W Braid
Baltimore, $50. 1854: Y. =. King and A.. J. Con
way, New York, SOL, 22-9sp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-01
NEW TITLE.
We Defeats Pen In Richmond County sIu3
Tennis Championship.

The finals in two competitions NJ the Rich
mond County Country Club were played yes
terday. Howard A. Plummer winning the
mems singles lawn tennis cham pionship and
Mrs, William ". Pouch earning the honors
In the July handicap for women. In the
mems event Howard 4. Plummer faced the
holder. James y. Pell. in the challenge match
and four sets we're necessary before the title
changed hands. The summary
Richmond County {. &. Mems Singles { Cham
pionship round Howard 4. plummcr defeated
James n. Pell, Ia, %. is, SO
July Singles. women's handicap-Semi ANAL
round Miss Won Ericsson, plus half M. defeated
Miss Eleanor Lea. plus half 30, SO, - Mrs. W
". Pouch, minus IS. defeated Miss Y. Donald
scIa!ch' 49, L.. ~ p.
teated Miss Won Ericsson. plus half 10. 6-2. -.
q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-01

II was announced yesterday by the Associa.
ton Of Licensed automobile Manufacture
that George ", Day. former general MANAGE
81 the association. had been elected a member
OF the executive committee. MIR. Dsv sue
ceeds NJ. j, Budlong a. the representative nj
the Electric Vehicle Company. Of which NJ
Budlong has resigned the presidency. 10 u
understood that MIR. Days only connectiou
with the Electric Vehicle Company ~ TO repre-.
sent u as Mr.. Budlong's successor on the
A. l.. 4. NJ. executive committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-01
Lawn Tennis Results at Bar Harbcr.

BAR HARBoR. July M.-The tennis tourna-
msnt AZ the Kebo courts Ia nov down to the
s~emi-hnals, the contestants left being all
New Workers.. the last Of the Philadelphia
and Boston contestants going out in the
second round. The best match came In the
son Of New York and Miss Lawrence and
Mr.. Lawrence Of Boston, both sets going
70 Heu.e pei0le e"s = notK pair won 2ui'
The
Miss Thorndike OF Boston and !. T. Pratt of
New York beat Miss King and Whitney Wright OF
philadelphia. si,SS Miss Erying and Penning-
ton Pearson OF New York beat Miss Lawrence and
Mr.. Lawrence OF Boston. 10 2, 7 6: Miss Louise
Knowlton and Suydam Cutting of New York beat
Miss Sharplesso OF Philadelphia and J. T. Bowen. Jr.,
OF ChiCa go, 81, Ct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-01
GOLD LADY, FAVORITE, TLEFT
ASTE'S FILLY WHEELS As THE
BARRIER GOES W.

-Four other First Choices surfer Defeat -Ego
KNOWS Takes sunshlne takes-Wa
dime Tonnes Home at 80 to l-Other
Long shots Enricn the BoOkmakcrs.
The slaughter Of the betting public con-
tinued at Brighton Beach yesterday. when
Ave heavily played favorites we're badly
beaten. Tho most distressing incident from
the standpoint OF the talent was the fallure OF
A. l.. Aste's Gold Lady TO leave the barrier In
the first race,a handicap for mares and fllles,
at a mile and q sixteenth. Gold Lady was q
3 to 2 f~avorite. and was ridden by Jack Martin.
She caused a delay Of ten minutes at the
post by her unruly conduct, and then when
Starter Dade released the gate she quickly
wheeled and was left fiat footed, Martin pull
ing her up when he reached the lower turn
nearly a furlong behind the field. r.. Dugan
put Zienap. y TO 1, under q drive to win this
race from Coy Maid. 10 TO I, by a neck, while
Cresslns, 5 70 I, was three parts Of a length
back. beating Sister Frances. 10 to s. by the
same margin. The time was 40 SIS.
IL took all Of Rays strength and skill to win
the steeplechase over the short course with T.
Hitchcock. Jr.'s Buchanan. II to 8. the only
successful favorite Of the lay Buchanan
made all the pace, but Ray had to drive him
vigorously to win by three parts OF a length
from J. W. Colts Blue Pigeon. : to l. Essex.
Q to 1. was q poor third. Amanda H., backed
NVWh " ~ w ~ n n Uttttt otSepboththhchts
Tn time was 95< As.
Beckman put up g clever ride on Racine H..
the winner Of the third race. az Q mile and .
half. Racine III. was backed down to 10.
made every post q winning one and came
home or the bit by four Lengths In the fast
| time Of 732 As. three-ffths OF q second slower
than the track record. Flavigny. backed
down TO 10 10 6, got the place by two lengths
from Palette, a 10 to I shot. Iancastrian
who closed an equal favorite with Flavigny.
got a bad looking ride from r.. Dusan.
The talent lost big money on the defeat OF
Live Wire. IS to 10 f~svorite. in the Sunsnine
stakes. for two-year-olds. Ave and a half
furlongs. The winner turned up in the
shot to the front at the last furlong pole
and won in a gallop by four lengths in l 90 Us.
August Belmont's Half Sovereign. S to J..
the place from Live Wire by half a length.
The books cleaned up In great style on the Nth
event. for platers. at six furlon gs. Wardine,
a 40 TO 1 shot. made ali the pace after a bad
start and won by a length and a half from
Elcazador. ooto !. The latter beat Escutcheon.
the ga me distanceo out OF the money. Flaxman,
2 20 / fayorite. did not get away well. while
Belfast. z to 2; was practically left. The
Beardall. backed down to 8, made a runaway
Of the last race, for maiden two-year-clds.
lengths from Melzar, 10 to I, who beat Frank
lin, 10 to !. a nose. 0lsucus, backed from
7 to 3. and Slumberless, heavily backed at
9. were not more than a couple OF heads
away. The time was OF SIS. The attend
,nce was about $1,000. The summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-01
TO-DAY'S CARD FOR BRIGHTON.
lnVtncibIe Handicap. One Mile and q Quar-
ter. the Feature.

The Invinclble Handicap. one mile and a
quarter, will be run as the feature OF to-dRy's
Brighton card. with Ballot. Dsndelion and
Far West possibly the best. In a handicap
for two-year- olds. six ~furlongs. Corncob.
Number One and Rlalto figure well. Two
year-olds will also run In the second event, az
Ave and a half furlongs. with Marbles, Please
and Servile having chances
In the third event. at a mile and a sixteenth.
Saylor, Won Tromp and Azora look formi-
dable. Inethe fifth event. also for two-year-
olds, six furlongs, Nimbus. Monopolist and
Castiewood should go well. Th~ree-year-
Odds will run in the last race. at q mile and a
sixteenth. with Yorkist. Neoskaleeta and
Muck Rake probable factors. The entries
follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-01

NEW o nj IN. L.l. =; ct. LOUIS IN. Lei, Q.
sr.LoUIs, July 9f.--New York and 80. Louie
as a result the visitors scored twoLmore VIC
tories. the score In each being 4 to y. Inc
rally by 81. Louis in the ninth Inning, when
the contest appeared TO be safe for the Wis
ltors. In the tenth New York went to the
The second game went but seven innings py
mutual agreement and with New York Lead
dinsis ali but tied the score. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-01
vt. LOUIS IN. -. 3-sIcoND

FHVWu RCVIyUH !" IN BtFVHNH HHTIE
NcW fOThsss. s.'sssssf'sHss -
ST. Louis. ............l 0 o , o O-S
Two base hits-Ronetchy. Marshall. Three base
~hits-Bsrry, Strsng. Home run-Bresnshan. Sscn-
nee hit-StrAng. Stolen basee-Shannon. Nc
0innity. First base on bsils-On McGlynn. :; OF
McGlnnity, 2 Struck out-By McGlynn. s. by
McGinnity, 2 Left on bases-St. Louis, 9: New
York. Q. Umpire-o'Dsy. rfme-i hour and %
minutes.
CHICAGO IN. ID. =: ~BRooKLYN, I.
CHICAGO, July 31.-Chicago made It. three
straight from Brooklyn to-day in a keenly
contested pitchers battle. A mum OF q hard
fatal, three runs counting directly or indi-
rehtly on the misplay. Reulbach pitched q
splendid game. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-01
CHICAGO a IL, 8 WARRINGTON. o,

'Hattcd for Heydon In the seventh inning.
Chicago. .........,.... o o 0 q o 2 O i-8
Washington ..........O q o q q o o o 90
Left on bases Washington s: Chicago. 4 First
base on errors Chicago. :. First base on balls
or Walsh. ,: or Gehrins, I. Struck out-By Walsh.
2 by Gehrtng, s. Three base it-Davi Two
Stolen bases -Clymer ~. Double play--F. Jones
and Davis. Umpires Sheridan and Evans. Time
1 hour and IS minutes. Attendance . 500.
pHuApELPHIA "A. L., 4: ST. LOUIS "a Il 7
PuuAprLPHIA. July al In one Of the most
extraordinary games ever played In this city PhIa-
delphia defeated ST. Louis. In the last two innings
the Browns got TO Dygert. who was relieved BY
BARLEY. Two doubles were made OF the latter
and he IN turn rave way TO Plank, who succeeded
in stopping the visitors hitting. a wild pitch by
Dineen In the eleventh let In the winning run.
The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-01
Polo.

N~ARRAGASsETr PIER, r. T., July a.-On
the grounds Of Wildheld Farm the Point
Judith Country Club polo tournament was
continued to-day. when the rival fours we're
Bryn Mswr and Myopia I'd. Myopia won
the game by n score OF o., to Z. BY handicap
MyOpia received one goal.
Both fours displayed a lack Of team work
which made the match devoid OF interest.
Ind yidually Paul j. Rainey played well for
the Great Neck four.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-01
AMONG The AUTOMOBILES
SHERIDAN DEFEATS LEBNBA1H
FOR HOVER TROPHY.
Gle, eIaBde wins Prize Onered for indl-
vtdusi Drivers of tunsbOuis In 4. I. 4.
Tour, Finishing on TINE IN Third ia, ~
Supplementary contest 10 Decide TIE.


II sh.,d., -, IN. C,o,.a,d ,
w. " snei Dan OF the Cleveiand Aniomo
bile Club won the Hover prize yesterday hy
arriving st Buffalo on schedule time In h,s
40 b-orse-power white steam runaboui H.
sole opponent EDWARD hesnosHn, w. y ;
smiths, 10 horsepower Stoddard-layto
r%unsbout. arrived thirty-hve minutes late
on account of n broken front sprins
festerosys run was rom syracuse 10 bu'
Islo' a distance OF idS miles. ior winch eighl
and one-half hours was allotted as tho run.
LIS. az. "a ~. nraa,.d - p 49, ~
a"ple in shu a sIee.cu Uy ivy Vow
OF eh,nusiasts VINO were "aI.'nR Ior MN a.
his car shows that he has travelled 1850 milo.
since no Ieft Cleveland Mt the start os rho no
e'"Oe nv r'i. = =" u"i Wv ~"
nusi tour OF the American Asso-
.so miles Of this was made with an observe
,"u Sna ~ Ieeus ~ 1ou
both Snerioan ana beinpach started IRON
Cleveland as contestants for the Hover prize
for which there were eleven competitors on
NJ thirteen entries This nrizc 10 a hronzc
n p1 ~
drivers Of runabouts. the entrants Of which
were required TO he either members of sonn
club holding membership in the Amerlc,o
hs~sociauon OF else ne ind'vlnu''
members OF the A. A.. 4; themselves, Sher'.
dan entered from the Cleveland Automob'le
lIlh WhIa k"llh EAnE Ad 1hn
ST.. 49," 49,, oLu.I|"sn y" S'"
The runsbout drivers were required 10
drive under the same running schedule a.
the memhers Of cIuh ,eama trx,nv Foy the
1,,adan ,ranhr sor ,n,r.a ~
ohuoen trophy lot toutine cars botn sner''
dan and LeiDbach brought their care to tn
end of the tour Without losing any points tn'
being late or making repairs or Replacement.
uyha- n - - ~ ~ -.
"heh 'he 'ouI enueu VI tnis c"y on 'n'Y '
with the two tied scores for the Hover pri2'
the donor, r. b. Hover. chairman of the A
A. ,ourino hoard had a conference Win IN,
$500. "a ,hsr .a.a !"
en'rsnts ana 'ney agreed on a supplementarF
contest to determine the possession Of IN"
trophy. IL was arranged that the two run.
ahouts were to Leave here Iast Mopdav mar.
ao " - 'aoV onu y"
Ing. esch car 10 carry an observer named Nv
the other %entrant. and start for Cleveland
and then go over the A. A. A. tour route bacL
.'s,u - ~ " -
cars ios' SOME points either through oeihe
late or by making requirements. Dai u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-01
NEWTON STOPS LOSING SPELL
THE DOCTORS PITCHING roo
MUCH FOR DETROITS

New Works win . Ctose Game an Hits ny
Chase N Observation-Disclosures Heat
I~bostons. Making . Tie for Second Place
-PhiIadeIphiss and Cflcag0s Win
The New Yorks beat the Detroits yesterday
and the Clevelands beat the Bostons. making
Q tie between the Detroits and Clevelsnds
for second place. The Chicasos won in
Washington and improved their position
somewhat. while the Philsdelphiss also had Q
profitable day. They nosed out the Browns
In q free hitting melee. The results,
Now York, q: Detroit. 0.
Chicago, q; washington. o.
Philadelphia, q, &C. Louie. =.
Cleveland q; Boston 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-01

Iothis's '.''l 10
.Rakted for Young In the seventh inning.

B snssSnie .,.......,,:.c Q OF
Two base hit -Leac Three base hits IKE,
Wa ner, Sheehan. Home run Clarke. Sacrifice
hit-Abby. Stolen bases Anderson, Leach. Wsg
ner 49,, Sheehan. Brdwell. Double plsy-Brain
and Brown. HIT by pitcher-By Young. /. First
base on balls n Camnitx, q; on Young, .. Struck
out ny Camnitz. 8. Wild pitch-Camnitz I'm
and IS minutes. Attendance-6 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-01

First base on e~rror--Chicsgo.. LETT on bases
Chicago. 2: BROOKLYN. 2; Three base hit-Schulte.
on Rucker, :. HIT by Pltcher.By Rsulbsch. I.
Struck out-By Rucker, 5: BY Reulbach. 4. Jim
plres Emslie and KLEIN. Time-l hour and 81
minutes. Attendance-a.6O0
PTTTsBUR1. 7: session N. H., 4-vIRsr oANy.
PIrrsBuRo, July 81 .-Ptttsburg had no trouble
in defeating Boston In both games OF a double
h..d.r 81 49, rrhe .cnrAs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-01

'Batted for Young In the third inning.
s sus;s%' . 1885, %
Two base its-NeaIon, Tenney. Gibson. Three
Clarke. Stolen bases Anderson, Clarke. Ritchey.
Ralk, Boultes. Double play Bridwoll. Rltchey
and Tenney. Hit by pltcher-RAtes az. Clarke.
First base on balls D n Willis, =; on Young. !; on
Prefer. ?. struck out BY Willis, 2; by Bouites, I.
pires-Johnstone and Carpenter. Time-2 hours
and is minutes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-01

Two base ,hits-Holly. Bowermsn. Sscnncs
Holly and Konetchy:. Dshien and Bowermsn;
Dahien. Doyle and Boverman. Passed ball
BreenahaD. Stolen base -Bresnahap. Hit by
pitcher-By wiltee, l.. Wild pitch Beebe. First
base on bails-Qn. Beebe. q: on 'wlltse. L struck
out-Ry Heebe, 7; by Wilts~, 2. Left on basee-St.
Louis. 7: New York. 10. Umptre-o'Dsy. Time
? mourn and 10 minutes.
NEW TORE On. L.. 4; st. LOUIS N. H.. s-sHooND
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-01

Two base hits-W. Hinchman. Remis, Grim
shaw. Sacrifice hit - Bemis. First base on balls-Or
loss, I; on PruItt. :. First base on error Cleve
land. Left on bases Cleveland Z; Boston. q. Struck.
out BY joss, 2. by Pruitt. Z. Double plays-Tur.
ner and Bemis: Joss. Turner and Bemis: Congslton
and Tngia nd: Barrett and shaw. Wild pitch 90
pruitt. Balk Pruitt. Umpire -O'Loughlin. Time
Il hour and 50 minutes. Attendance sos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-01
Games Scheduled for To-Day.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Detroit In New York; 81. Louis In Phlla delphla.
Chics GO In Washing ton; Cleveland In Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York In 81. Louis; Brooklyn in Chlca 20.
Philadelphia In Cincinnati: Poston In Pittshurg
EASTERN LEAoUg.
Baltimore IN Jersey City; Providence In Newark.
Montreal In Toronto: Buffalo In Rochester.