davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-20
ON ENGLEWOOD COURTS.
Mrs. Pouch and Bliss NO0re Win
Final Round at Doubles.

Mrs W. H Pouch and Miss Elizabeth H. Moore
won the final round Of the women's doubles yester
day in the continuation OF the open tournament
the courts of the EnglewoOd Field Club, at
Engewood II. J. The driving of Mrs Pouch and
the sharp net work of Miss Moore too much
for Miss Fanny Fish and Miss Alice Fish, Of the
Hamilton Grange Club. The latter forced the sec
ord set by some dashing play, in which they
more than matched their opponents in briliGncy
at close range but lost at 6-3, 10
The semi-fnalS of the mems singles brought
Henry II. MolIenhauer and Frederick @. Anderson
opposite brackets in the final round. Molten
hauer slow in starting, but after losing the
first set he settled into his game. and defeated
Edward b. Dewhurst 81. I'll. 81 Anderson Won
easy match against Irving c. Wright at g.
81 The summary follows:
Mems singles (semi- final roundl-H. Fl MoenhaGer
Kings County defeated Edward d Dewhurst IennSyl-
vanH. IS. G--l. 81 r. g Anderson, Kings County
defeated I. c. Wright, Longwcoi. Boston. e D.
Mems doubles rourd)-i. G. Wright and
W Niles and w NJ. TlGeu. Longwood and Belmont, G-l
63; Edward b. Dewhurst aud +. l. Bates. Fenrsyvania
and Belmont. defeated Dean Mathey ami Anthony Ger
lack. PrnCetJ On. Ga 6-2.
Women's singles (hrst round)-Mrs. Alderman orange
detected Miss +. w Smith. Englewood, 6-3 IS, SIS
Semi-hna round-Ntss Rotch, Longwood, defeated Mrs
Alderman. orange. 81. e
Women's doubles lanal round)-Mrs w II Pouch and
Miss Elizabeth II. Moore. Richmond county and Kings
County defeated Miss Fanny Fish and Miss Alice Fish
6-3. rs.
II. II M0llenhauer defeated Miss Roch and y W Niles
G-1. 6--l; Mrs 6. L Chapman and II CoppeH defeated
Mr. w. H. Pouch. 80 Go I0-s, Miss
Souher and {. + Watson. jr. defeated Mr.. and Mrs l.
5. Coe Is. 10. Mrs Bunsteai and Edward b Dew
hurst defeated Miss Elizabeth II Moore and + G. Ander-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-20
PLAYED TAG on ROOF, LOST LIFE.
Girl of Six Killed by Fell After Game with
Her Friends

\ game Of tag cos, the life Of six-year-old katn-
crime Mcfarland. daughter OF John McIarllAIu'
a Brooklyn watchman yesterday morning VIZ,
other children the girl had exhausted the hst q
games in front of her home No. ~ Rogers aNeie.
ana il was then suggested that they So 70 tHe Ioo
of the three story tenement house at Nc - az
Place. and play tag Katherine was one o. 20
first 10 climb UP the stairs. evadinS the Watch'~'
eye Of the ianitor. .,
For a time the fun waXed fast The chi'dFes
ran around the chmneys the sand covered tov-
with the it In pursuit. IL came Katherine 5 'uI1
be the lit and only after long chase she SUI
Ceeded In Cornering a hoy Of her own age ana tas-
ging him. The chase had been too much tor Het'
and she went 20 the edge Of the roof and sat HoN4
on the coping TO cool off and listen 10 a suSet
piano which playing below. The rest OF u''
children continued the game
Then the children heard a scream. and on zoos
ing at the Place whore Katherine had been ~.
ting found IL vacant. Several Ct the more Neut
UTesome spirits 90 the edge and looked down.
They could the body Of the child turning 0'1'
and over in the air IL fell.
Their screams attracted the attention OF passeas-
by. who looked just in time 20 the body stIIAa
the pavement. katherine picked up and I4l t
on the grass while somebody sent in hurry can
10 the Swedish Hospital foy ambulance Whsh
IL arrived with Or. Green there was nothinS 20 uO
for the physician He said death had come inStah-
taneously Almost every bone in her body "s'
broken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-20
THE YANKEE GIRL RACE.
(l7Ilisors Gets Second CAL on Radtke
-More Fake BADGES.

The defeat OF Yankee Girl by Gold Lady on
i, Thursday was stu the subject Of conversation
among racegoers yesterday. and ruTnor was cur
rent that the stewards had called on Miller for an
exclamation OF his ride although this was denied
later C. P Ellison. who owns Yankee Girl had
cooled out extent, but ii was plain that ne
was not entirely satisfied with Millers handling OF
his FLY. He said that he told Miller, as was his
custom when putting up a good boy, TO use his
own judgment but not TO let Yankee Girl drop too
far out OF f. This unfortunately, he did, although
.n the Light OF Gold Jady's good race and the fast
time hung up II IS hardly probable that Yankee
Girl could have won
Charlie Ellison has secured second call on the
services Of Herman Radtke the Jockey, for $500
Y r. Hitchcock and John 7. Madden secured first
call on the boys services from Paul J. Rainey for
$3.50. and not 500 as reported
The following notice issued TO the book
makers yesterday: Cashiers requested 10 eX-
ercse great in paying off the first four or five
men in line, and advised TO examine all badges
carefully On both sides" Il seems that some per-
sons have been resorting TO the old trick Of watch
ing bet made and then changing the numbers on
q badge TO correspond, that winning bet could
be collected without the chance Of risHng any
money.
The programme book OF the s%eascgs Racing
Association was distributed among horSeInen at
Brighton Beach yesterday. no less than twenty
nine stakes some OF them among the richest OF
the season, Will be decided during the meeting
which VIII begin August and continue TO
august q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-20
ATLANTIC CITY SHOW.
1Irs. Gcrhen Refuses to Shoe Her
Horses in Tandem Class.


Atlantic City, July 19.-AIrs. John l.. Gerken re-
fused to show her team in the tandem class at the
horse show here this afternoon which followed
closely on the heels of the class for pairs OF har-
ness horses She gave her reason that the
forses had been obliged to work so hard in the
latter class because the judges slow in making
the award that they were not in fit condition 70
show against fresh animals. She did not consider
that It would be Just to her horses to enter them
after they had been obliged to overwork in class
which should not have taken more than half
dozen turns about the ring TO decide.
The regular harness horse judges did not put IN
their appearance at the show this year and the
judging has been done by Messrs. Beaudovine
Waring and Crane They are judges OF saddle
horses. hut some of the exhibitors. Mrs. Gerken
among the number. do not consider them COM
petent make important close decisions on har-
ness horses
The trouble grew out OF the judging In class 81
for amateur pairs. The only teams shown were
Mrs Gerken's and c. W Watson's The latter got
the first prize. Mrs. Gerken said that while, nat
uraly, she believed hers the better horses
she did not mind much getting second place as
being obliged work her horses around heavy
son for nearly half hour.
Mr.. Watson's horses We're especially fortunate
to-day, and won three blues and yellow ribbon
for their owner. The only other exhibitor who got
an equal number OF blues in to-days classes
Sidney Holloway, with his jumpers and hunters
In addition Mr.. Holloway got red yellow aud
white He q handsome cup with his bay
geldng Taconite and this was promptly christened
with champagne at the clubhouse.
Dick Donnely. a prominent figaro at all horse
shows made his first appearance this afternoon.
and rode William Cars Sweet Brlar. The horse
behaved badly. however, and he could not make
any showing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-20

CLOTHIER IN DEFEAT.
National Champion at Larcn Tennis
Beaten by Little.

Raymond d. Little the lawn tennis singles
on the courts of the SeabriSht Casino SeabriSht
n T. Yesterday and becomes the challenger of
Frederick B. Alexander for the holding OF the val
liable cup originally offered four years ago by MIS-
Frederick AcheS. William A. Larned held the
cup the first two years. and last year Alexander
captured it for the first time.
In the final match yesterday Little defeated the
national champion William j. Clothier, after hVe
sets. 1t marked the second time this season that
Little had accomplished this feat in tournament
matches The drop strokes of Little bothered Go
ther Little also volleyed well from a position
the net, and finally won at g. 81. IS
6-S, 81.
In the continuation of the doubles Harold H.
Hackett and Frederick b. Alexander scored their
third successive victory which is sufficient TO give
them possession of the cups offered by Stuart Dun
can although two minor matches of the series re-
main to be decided Hackett and Alexander beat
Theodore Roosevelt Pou and Robert LIE Roy at
s. IS e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-20
BIG FLEET OF YACHTS TO START.
One Hundred and Nine Boats Entered for
Larchmont Clubs Big Regatta.

One hundred and nine yachts entered for the
opening race Of the Larchmont Yacht Clubs race
week. which starts at noon to-day The big
schooners Queen and IngOmar will be among the
starters, also the 60footers Effort and Nicola, and
the three 57-foot sIoops Aurora, Winsome and
Istalena.
Frederick Thompson's schooner Shamrock, which
was one of the contestants in the race 70
Bermuda month. IS entered, and she will prob
ably start against the Amorita and the Katrina.
The little sloop Okee, that won tho Block Island
race this year and last has Joined the third d.
vision Of the handicap class. Her number will be
%, and she is allowed per cent by the Huntress.
New handcaps will be allotted each day in this
class
The warning signal Will be given at 11:30 each
day. series prize is offered for the winner the
most points in each OF the several classes and a
second prize 10 the winner OF the next greatest
number Of points In each Of the classes where three
or moro yachts start
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-20
NATIONAL POLO TOURNEY.
On7centsia Beats Buffalo in Match
for Junior Cham pionship.

Lake Forest IL, July BY defeating the Buff
falo junior polo team Il goals TO 5. the OnWentsa
team this afternoon earned the right TO play IN the
1na! round for the Junior polo championship OF the
United States on "Wednesday. The game to-day
marked the opening of the annual polo champion
shin in which both the junior and senior cham
pionships will he decided, the winner Of the latter
10 have possession OF the William Waldorf Astor
Cup for year.
This is the first time in the history of polo in the
United States that the event has been played west
Of Buffalo and also the first time that Western
poIo teams have made q serious bid for national
championship hoHors.
For the junior championship teams are entered
from Onwentsia. Fort Riley, Kansas; Buffalo and
Rryn Mawr For the senior championship teams
from Fort Riley Bryn Mawr, Rockaway and Buff
falo are entered. The strong Meadow Brook team,
which won the senior championship last year, Will
not defend the cup this year because OF the ao-
sence in Scotland Of Harry Payne Whitney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

The Chicago Cubs found McGinnity for one nome
run a three Dagger and three two-base hits among
others and scored an easy victory over the Giants
at the Polo Grounds yesterday by score or / 10 D.
Schultz alone made three twO-base hits The game
showed that the Giants are hardly In the same
class with the league leaders and the lahS Went
home with all hope for the pennant pracucaly
lost.
The Cubs took decisive lead in the first inning
b,, scoring three runs Three Fingered" Brown
piled ON the agony IN the ninth inning by sending
out clean home into the right heia preachers
which scored two other men.
The expected wranEle one for which the t'h9
We're looking resulted in Mccain being sent 10
the bench in the fourth inning The hrst oaSemah
was out on the coaching lines for the hrst the
since his arm broken and made some louu
remarks about Riger calling a strike on seymour.
When Mccain was sent to the bench the croWu GOT
ugly and jeered and hooted the umpire 'ie iTS'
of the inning Mccain continued to talk from ile
bench and Kigler sent him off the held Wllch III
ccnscd the crowd further
In the sixth inning there was more trouble Wi'Gh
some man threw bottle 1T Schultz but fortunately
there was no serious outbreak. The score tollo"S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-20
PLAYED AGAINST THE.
Gregson'S Stand Giues Schenectady
CicketerS a DrazC.

Plucky playing the part Of Z. J. Gregson
saved the day for the Schenectady CriCkeers in
second game of their tour yesterday. They had as
opponents the Brooklyn eleven. and the game
was played hard wicket at Prospect Park.
The home team passed the century mark.
owing 20 the brilliant batting displayed by the
brothers Poyer and A. Brown. j. Power made top
score OF the day In inning Of 81 H Power hit
well for s.. A. Brown came next with 81 ana g. Z
Blades and II. A. Laurie added l. and Is respec-
lively The best bowling was done by ". \. Reece.
whose record four wickets for 90 runs while
A. s. Duuant captured three for 70
Finding II impossible to win IN the time allotted.
the visitors resorted To defensive tactics and so
well did Gregson play that he deded the efforts f
all the bowleTs for nearly two hours. He was
eventually got rid OF for innings of IS made
without chance. but he had accomplished his
task. lack Of time prevented all the wickets
being captured the total score being uCkets Tor
l2' runs {. ESBlades had the best bowling figures
three wicsets FOR q runs. The BROOKLYN total
was 23. The follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-20
JAPANESE AUToMOBILIsT ARRIVES.
Son Of Toxic Steel King Drove His Car SO
Miles an Hour at English Race.

Among the passengers on the Hamburg American
liver Deutschland. which arrived here yesterday
from Hamburg. was X. OkUra. a OF the Japan
csc steel king. Of Toxic He IS taking law course
o, Cambridge University.
Nj Okura IS an automobile enthusiast and. ac-
cording 10 those who travelled across the Atlantic
wiki him. he is a prolific spe1dar OF cash In a.
ditloa 70 lis baegag &c. the young has four
high powered fast automobiles. one 81 sli-ul
Fiat which he drove at the Montague cup race
outside OF London shortly before he sailed fer New
York
Mr. uKura said yesterday that he had had 70
intention Of driving the ear, as Il had been ar
ranged by the manufacturers 10 have II driven by
Wagner. the winner Of the last Vanderbilt cup
race But Wagner injured his wrist the day be-
fore the race. While the Fiat ear belonged 10
Nj Okura. the company had planned enter 1t,
and requested Mr. Oku~a 10 drive g. He agreed.
and second place. driving the Izd-Aors5pow
car az maintained speed OF ntnety-tlree miles al
hour.
Mr.. Okura IS or his way Japan. where he viii
spend 4 trief vacation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-20
DOG SHOW FOR HAckENsAck,

Tho North Jersey Kennel Club has arranged TO
hold show under American Kennel Club rules ut
Iackensack Thursday, August IL. Tho follow
ing Judges have been named:
James Observation-Disclosures. settlers. retrievers.
beagles. dachshunde. bull terriers fox terriers.
English toy spaniels, miscellaneous.
Arthur Lockwood-Grcat Danes
George Ronsse-Russian Wolfhounds.
L. NJ. Oldham-Sporting spanels colIies, Old Eng
lish sheep dogs, choW-chows Pomaranians. pues
Yorkshire terriers.
Hastings Arnold, jr.-Dalmatians.
Alfred Observation-Disclosures.
Monson Morris-Airedale and irish terriers
DR.. II. T. Foote-French bulldogs Scottish,
Welsh black and-tan terriers Chihuahuas
A. L. Goode-Boston terriers.
c. G.. Hopton-BloodhOunds. deerhOunds, grey
hounds, foxhounds. whippets. mastiffs. St Ber-
nards NewfOundlands. Chesapeake Bay dogs
poodles Samoyedes. Skye and Dandie Dnmoat ter
rers. Schipperkes. japanese and Pelinese spaniels
Maltese griffon bruxeIlois.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

St. Louis, July 19-After the good work Of the
New York Yankees in their final games with Chi
cago they were easily defeated to-day by st. Louis
by a score of to ?. Petty pitched unusually
good game. and would have made it shut-out
had It not been for WalIace's in the third
inning
With two men out in the third. Hoffman got TO
first on a bunt and almost Immediately stole sec
ond Eberfeld then sent hard grounder through
Wallace, scoring Hoffman. Eberfeld then scored
Chase's two-bagger TO right field
Formal announcement made by Griffith to-
day Of the acquisition of pitchers One
is Hildebrand. the former Princeton player, whose
release bought from Washington and the
other Manning, from the Williamsport Tri-State
Club.
'l,o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-20
TWO YOUNG MEN DROWNED.

Michael franklin, twenty-five years old. Of
Orange. n. j., drowned while bathing in the
Hackensack River from the Lackawanna Railroad
bridge yesterday. The body was not recovered.
He was a swimmer. but appeared become sud
denly ILL
Pine street. Jersey City. a native of Greece. was
found drowned in the Norris Canal east of the
Pacific avenue bridge yesterday. IL is believed
his death was accidental
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-20
LALLY WINS THE ECLIPSE STAKES.

London. July 19.-The Eclipse Stakes of 10000
soVereigns. distance about one mile and quarter.
for three and four-year-olds, run at Sam
downe Park to-day and won by w, 3. Purefoy 8
chestnut colt Lally. ". Bass'S Sancy was second
end Lord Rosebery's Bezonian third. Seven
horses started Sancy hot favorite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-20
sUPERBAs KEEP ON WINNING.

The Superbas keep right on winning. Ihey ,, to9K
the field against Cincinnati NJ Washington farh.
Brooklyn. Yesterday and won easily by score OF
10 J. The visitors got eleven hits or PastoTiods'
but only one resulted as ne was " p"~@''
with men bases.
The Superhas got thirteen hits and made them
count In a way to gladden. the hearts Of their en-
.t,,.iae+;, followers The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-20
MANSON WINS GOLF TROPHY.

Boston. July I9.-Ip the final round OF the Press
Golf Club OF New England tournament the
links of the Wollaston Golf Club to-day Z. r
Manson the John /. Taylor championship
trophy defeating r. G Van Amringe by 8 up and
10 play. 7. Percy Harrison defeated Sidney +.
Shirley for the consolation prize by up and ! on
play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-20
LAWN TENNIS AT LONG BRANCH.


Long Branch. n j.. July 1.-THE final rounds IN
the womeHs lawn tennis tournament the courts
OF the Monmouth Beach Country Club played
to-day Miss Kent and Miss Bouldiu sharing the
honors. The former the singles. defeating
Miss Douglass, Sc. GO. while Miss Bouldin and
Miss Kent the doubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-20
TWO AUTOMOBILES BURNED.
Firemen Nearly Drive One Out of Reach
with Stream of Water

\ Freeport Long Island. July IA small auto
mobile owned by Charles Lutz- who lives south
OF Lynbrook. and which valued at aooUr
SOO was going through Rockville Centre to-day
when the petroleum began TO leak. and soon
flames were shooting from the radiator. Mr. LurA
deserted the machine.
The Fire Department directed stream on the
machine which then began 10 back down the
street when out Of reach OF the stream the auto
mobile stopIrd The tremen bucked on more
hose and went al the flames again and again.
The machine backed away. stiN blazing. Then u
dawncd the fremen that il was the force OF
their stream that carried The machine away. ana
they shifted their point OF attack The IRE was
soon put out : bysrander purchased the wreck
for Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-20
MAnrELL IN BIG SWIMMING MEET.

John P. Mantell, OF Robert Mantell the
actor, will be Of the competitors IN the New
York Athletic Club swimming meet ct Travers
Island to-day. He Will represent the West Side
Young Mems Christian Association, which the
local association championship in aquatics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-20
ALFRED sHRusB TO RACE LABOR DAY

The famous long distance runner Alfred Shrubb
has been entered FOR the one. three and five milo
races OF the New York CALIFORNIAN Club at it's an
nnal Scottish games on Labor Day, at Washington
Park, Grand street, between Maspeth and New
town. Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-20
ATLANTIC LEAGUE RESULTS.

at Administrations. /. Allentown o Cten inalngs).
At Reading Reading. q. BROOKLYN .
At stpn-Ellzaheth. 4, Easton. O.
Al NevarS-Newark 6, Puttsviie, J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-20
Automobiles.

g. " RuNABouT chassis. not run oyec four r hSl
~. dred miles - 1907 model. first con InTs
6 new S5.l10; will sell Tor <a.T5O. CORBIN MOIOA'
VEHICLE CORP'N isSS broadway New York city
SSEvEN- PASSENGER 1905 PANHARD side entrance 70
- tonneau nrSt class coidion just spent 81 ~
tetely oNerhauling new $3.50 WIZ IA
Tor $4,000 COFBIN MOTOR VEHICLE CORR ~ ~
Broadws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-20
PHILADELPHIA. 8. ST LOUIS. 0.

Al Philadelphia K n J..
Philadelphia ...---.-.o o -
ST Louis ........-,.," y q" v " " y
batteries Philadelphia Moran and Doon; ST. Louis
Teebe and Noonan. Umpire-EmsHe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-20
he score follows

Two base hits-Jones. Chase, Hoffman Sacrifice hit
Laporc. stolen bases-Ntles. Williams Hemphiu Hon
man. Wallace, Conroy. LIT bases-st. Louis ;; New
York. Z First base balls-CG Petty = Chesbro
Hit by ptCher-Hofmau. struck out-By Petty, q By
Chesbro. = Time Of game. 2.O4 Umpire-O Loughlln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-20

Automobile No $500 New York. belonging 10
L. j. Hewes. Of No. 12o9 Park avenue. Manhattan
took FIRE m ,be sasoIene tank yesterday while
on Thompson avenue. near Madison avenue. VIZ
field Queens. The machine was wrecked oy ZIG
flames
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-20
=. CLEVELAND o. wAsHINGroN o
DETROIT. e. PHILADELPHIA.

Detroit ..............0 O o
Philadelphia .........1 o o O-I =
Hattorics-Detroit Donovan ard Schmidt: Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-20
EASTERN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO- DAY.

Montreal at Jersey City.
Toronto al Providence
Buffalo "a Baltimore.
Rochester at Newark.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Jersey City 4; Montreal, l.
Newark 3; Rochester. l..
Providence, = Toronto, 3.
Buffalo baltimore. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-20

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chicago IL; New York, g.
Brooklyn 81 Cincinnati. l.
Philadelphia, 81 st. Louis. o.
Pittsburg, 2; Boston, Q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-20

y; NItoIdEIG
Home riIfrown sar-fhce sheckard and schultz
ctoIsr Iase-T-vcrs Double Ilay-Br0wn. Tinker ana
Chance hases-New YORK; O. Chcas' = tt5 ss
cT .rrlrGCricaeo 2 struck out-By Mctiinnity 3. 10y
brown wild pitches Nice inrty, /. Brown l. Time
2:O5 Empires R'glcr and O Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-20

Baseball. Polo Grounds To-day. 800 p. m. Giants
Chicago. Admission 60c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-20

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
st. Louis, 4; New YcrK, 2.
Washington. o. Cleveland, Called
Detroit 6 Philadelphia. L.
Chicago VS.. Boston (Tail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-20
THE BASEBALL PENNANT FIGHT.
CUBS TROUNCE GIANTS.
McGinnity Vas Unable to Puzzle
the League Leaders.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.

Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
PttsbuTg at Boston. .
st. Louis at Philadelphia