davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1907-12-12

weeks, how long the liquor interests are
likely to allow frank discussion of the
drink question without bringing to bear
the potent leverage which they have in
, their advertising patronage. 1t has pre-
sented something of a study to find in
one column an editorial quite favorable
to the Prohibition movement, and in an
other an advertisement of Duhy's poor,
raw whisky" or some similar poison
Past observation has shown that the adj
vertiser is able very largely to control
the editorial utterances of the average
daily paper. The anti-cigarette war fur
three years ago it was common to find
ringing editorials against the cigarette
evil in prominent dailies today they are
as silent as death upon the subject. In
the meantime cigarette advertising has
increased almost a thousand percent
What will be the liquor trafic's course
in the present case is pretty we'll to be
guessed at from an editorial which ap-
pears in the number of December 1 of
Midas Criterion That paper says:
In the face of the present agitation
against the very existence of the liquor
trade as whole, and many of the
leading newspapers doing all in their
power to fan the flames of fanaticism
it seems incongruous that many, if not
most OF these newspapers and maya
zines should carry extensive advertis-
ing from d1stillers, brewers and liquor
dealers, and which constitutes an ap-
preciable item in their sustenance 1t
shows both inconsistency and ingrati-
t1de on their part to accept the adver-
Users money on the one hand and on
the other to use their news and edi-
torial columns to undermine the bust
ness advertised, and spread abroad
false and exaggerated reports of its
embarrassment, gloating over its
wished-for downfall. To all this, there
is but one sane method open to the
liquor interests, namely, to withdraw
all support from journals and periodi-
Gals that repay them for patronage in
so treacherous and hostile a manner
This withdrawal of patronage will ap-
peal " tiIC lIleICcIldIy, WHICH is the
only one that can be reached in such
journalists, and may cause them to
pause before launching out in diatribes
against the liquor interest and firing
off their weapons of prejudice and
malice and melting further agitation
contrary to real and permanent refor-
nation from admitted evils.
If not, it will be a much more ra-
tional policy on the part of the liquor
men to allot their patronage to those
periodicals that are disposed to accord
them fair and equitable treatment
1t now remains to be seen what will
be the attitude of the papers in question
The daily papers of Chicago, for exam
pie, have given abundant provocation to
the liquor business for demanding a
change. Their columns in the future
will be watched with jealous interests
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1907-12-12
PROHIBITION TENTH LEGION

THE NATIONAL PROHIBITIONIST
Washington Chicago.
Please enroll of the Prohibition Tenth Legion
hereby ten subscriptions The National Prohibonst
these
office the of go each Please send sample copies
subscription blanks
Address
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1907-12-12

Tell all Advertisers, st saw it in
THE NATIONAL PROHIBITION
IST." It pleases them and helps us.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-19
THE
Mullins Stee! Boats and Launches.
WESTFALL REATS GIANT.
Surprise In Second Days Play OF New
Haven Tennis Tourney.

NEW HAVEN, June 1s.-A big crowd Of
Yale men were on hand to-day for the con-
tinuation Of the New Haven Lawn Clubs
open tennis tournament. The match OF the
day was between Westfall and Grant. with
the former winning two straight sets, al
though Grant had been picked here as almost
G sure player In the finals. The results.
First Round. Club Cup-C. s.. Stoddard defeated
z. S. Parmelee, o.. 90: II: l.; westfall defeated
T. r. Luquiens 81, 90; l.. l.. Jennings won from
L. s. Homer by default; W, S. Murray won from
2. Cole by default.
Second Round Hooker defeated Ames, "a
ca, 60; u. Sergeant defeated %Stoddard. 4-o,
60. o.; ClApp defeated McClung 6-S, 90;
N@ettl.ton defeated Murphy. 81 80; WeslfAlt
6-S, 60; Stevens defeated Murray by default
S. ?. Sargent defeated Cotton. 81. O..
Third Rounds. +. Sergeant defeated Stevens
rs. 2-6, lie.
Consolstion-First round-Welch defeated James
by default Inmen defeated Various, -, Ga
LuQuiens defeated Lyman. 90. 6-l.o-4: Jennint0
won from Ames BY, default; Phelps defeated corbin,
-, "a, 90; Henderson won from Horubf
by default. Reed defeated Fem, Ga, @; pAIme-
&c won from Monson by default.
Second Round-Inmhn defeated WEIGH, Oil, Ga.
Doubles First round m.Falrchlld and 6orbin de
fedted Pho rs and Merrill, "a, 90: Sanford and
Nettleton defeated z, Sergeant and Chase a.. Ga,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-19
RACING AT
VI. J. Days st. Joseph, at Odds OF o 20 I
Wins Clinton Stakes.

BUFFALO. June 1s.-Four fayorites won at
K%enilworth Park to-day. st. Joseph. M. J.
Days chestnut geldinG. beat a smart lot
In the Clinton Stakes, the feature OF the
card. The talent considered the distance too
far for the geldinR and the price on the winner
went up from 4 to @, closing at SIS. Tom
Dolan, the f%avorite, hnkhed second. Sum-
maries:
First R6ce-Four and a halt furlonHs-Please,
los McDanieD 7 20 8, won; BAnyan, ITO "a, Brown.
4 to /, second: Luzetta, los (GrAnd). 30 10 /. third.
Time. 0a4 IS. Snskewood, Cloryar, Wild Cherry.
King Folly, Curscowilla- Workadsy and Bsyardo
Second Race-one mile and seventy yards
George $. Davis, IS dloydl. 7 10 10, won; Sam
Bernard, 50 (HoGgl, 40 to |, second: Mark Anthony
H. l6 tRosenl. IL 70 1. third. Time, las IS.
AArster, Canopian and Request Also ran.
Third Race-Onc mile and a SIteenth-St.
Joseph, o. tCarrolD. 8 10. |, won: Tom Doldn, e5
tRosenl, otto 8 second; SIR Ralph, los CAcDanien
4 TO !. third Time, l1e rs; Thistle Do. PicAroon
Cobleskill, simon D. and Chippewa also ran: -.
Fourth Race.Sl1 fuLlongsnTom heGraih; lis
3 10 s, second: Tickle. 100 WeeEs), I 20 ?, third.
TIM Ia? SIS. Pretty Polly also ran.
F1fth Receive and b halt furlongs-Chief
Hayes, % Uloydl. 9 20 8, won: Revenue. % Mc-
Carthyl. 10 70 1, second: Master Lester, 81 CHoFgl,
20 20 !. third, Time. los, Jack Ketchevilie. Fl
CaEador, Right and True and Jupiter also ran.
Sixth RAce-Four furionEs-Chief Detmoud
100 IA. Brown, 10 70 |, won; Louis O., ia (Rosenl.
is 20 /, second; Concerned, 100 Grand, is 90 1.
third. Time. o4a IS. Ora Sudduth. CGtfoot and
star Emblem also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-19

Totals. o an II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-19
ZAMBESI WINS BROOKDALE
KEENE'S COLT, A FAVORITE,
MAKES ALL THE PACE.
NhItney-s Dinni Ken Takes the Handicap for
Three-fearIOlds Gene Russell, Faust,
Wild Star. little Woods and Moyea
Capture the Other GFayesend Races.

whitney Dtnhh hCH Tukee Une Htnulcup IOf
Three-YearsOlds Gene Russell, Faust,
Wild Star. little Woods and MOyea
capture the Other GFayesend Races,
Three favorites and a second choice re-
warded the form players at GRAY esend yester-
day. The stake feature was the BrookdRls
Handicap, at a mile and a ~furlonG. which
was won by James r. Keene's Zambesi, 8 TO S
favorite. Miller made all the pace with the
Commando colt. who bTeezed home two
lengths In front OF Blandy. s 10 I, with James
b. Brady's Fountainblue. Q TO /. half a dozen
lengths back. The race was run in 1853.
IL. p. Whitney's Dinna Ken, 3 10 ? ~favorite,
won the handicap for three-ypar-oldR. at a
mile and a sixteenth. Roerner took him
TO the front at the start and the son OF Yankee
was never headed. At the end he had thre .
Saraoinesca. 4 TO /. Zethus. IL to /. eight
lengths back. beat Trio. a 50 10 1 shot. by a
head. The time was 1915 SIS.
Gene Russell, neglected at the false price
OF s to !. won the handicap for two-yesr-olds.
five and a half furlongs. He got fine ride
from Jack Martin and came home a length
and a half in front OF F. r, Hitchcock Smoker,
to /. Harcourt. 4to /, WAS the same distance
head Of the stretch. lifetime was i07 is.
Boots DHrnell's Faust, 2 to |, after a long
race, At a mile and a sixteenth, with ease.
Col. White. ITO 8 f%avorite. who was practically
left at the post, ran into the place two len gths
before Masterson. The race was run In
la7 As.
Under good handling by Jack Martin W,
b. Jenningss. Wild Star. backed from o to 8,
won the third race. for maiden two-year-old
lilies five furlongs, by a length and a half
in / 12 2-5. Dixon Belle, 20 to /. ran into the
place a length and a half before Great Dame,
100 to l..
Little Woods. a 100 to / shot, came from
nowhere In the fifth event. at about six fur
longs, and won In a drive by q length from
DIR, Lee. 20 TO 1. who made most Of the pace
and beat, Sailor Girl. a so to / shot, by two
lengths for the place. Rosemount. o to 5
favOrite, was knocked about and shut on
so that when Miller saw he had no chance
in the middle of the stretch he eased the
colt up, The time WAS lao 3-S.
The Patohogue Stables Moyea. backed
from 20 down to 10, set the pace In the last
race at about six furlonFs. and lasted long
enough to win by a nose from Heine, backed
from - to 8. The latter had a length over
Gutter. ! TO /, who droRped from the clouds.
The time was ITO 2-5. The weather was cool,
the track fast and about 1900 persons en-
joyed the sport. The summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-19
Hall Defeats Torrey In Harlem Tennis
SIM Iee,

W. Merrill Hall Of the Hamilton Grange
Lawn Tennis Club won his place In the semi
final round OF the singles yesterday at the
Harlem Lawn Tennis Club tournament by
DR.. R~osenbaum won the hrst set OF his match
with II. l., Rowe at Us, but further play
was impossible because OF darkness. The
summary:
hen's inEles-F int round-Dr. william Roten
baum. Harlem. va. n, 1. Rowe, New York, "a
diminished, n. Barnes, Harlem, defeated william
phipps, HAr I'm. by default.
second Round-W. Merrill Hal, Hamilton,
Grange, defeated III v. MeltEef, harlem, ID,
e-ii W. y. Chase, Hamilton GrtnEt. defeated n,
Third Rcund"W aerrh Han. Hsrntan o..sse.
defeated J, c. Torrey, New Yort. %, Ga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-19
AMACKASSIN CLUB FINALS.
Hugh Tallant and W.. d. Lyon Win In the
Mems Doubles.

Hugh Tallant, the Harvard veteran, paired
with W. d. Lyon. won the mems doubles yes.
terday on the courts Of the Amaokassln
Country Club. Yonkers The mixed doubles
was also brought to an end. Mrs. George L.
Chapman and Artemus Holmes capturing tn
event after three hard sets With Miss Marie
Wagner aud Julio NJ. Schumacher. The sum.
mary:
AlIed Doubles-F Final round-hr. George L.
Chapman and Artemus Holmes, NyAck and Knoll
wood Country Club. defeGted Miss Marie wGTncg
and julio N. Schumacher. Hamilton Grange. b-s,
Sc, Oil.
Mems Doubles-SemI -nnll round-Hueh TAlltnt
and W. u, Lyon, Am1okAsSin, defeated 4. c. Boat.
wick and Artemut Holmes, Knolwood Country
Club, GO, So
Final Round-HuFh Tallant and W. d. Lyon,
Rolie Floyd. West side, ca. 81, -
,rhent Challenge Cur, Sl~hgles-rhird round
AmaokAssln, 9 q, a.
Grange, defeated W. V. Bennett, West side, "a,
80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-19
TO-DAY'S CARD FOR GR4VEsEND
Myrtle Stakes and Remington SteepIechase
the Features.

The Gravesend meeting will close to-day
with another attractive card. The Myrtle
Stakes. at a mile and seventy yards, is a
feature with Grapple. Rye. Masaniello and
Tipping having chances. In the Kensington
Steeplechase. at about two miles, Californian
King. Sheriff Williams and Blue Pigeon may
20 well. Two-year-olds will run In the fret
race, at five and a half furlongs, with Joe
In a handicap at about SIX f~urlongs Z. X.
Lhomss's entry. Halifax and Jacoblte. will
and others. In the fifth race, at a mile and
a sixteenth. Saylor. Ed Ball, Orphan Lad
and Herman are formidable. The last race
with Brother Thomas. Incaohee, Wardine
and Dick Fennell possible factors. The
entries follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-19
chicago Q; Roston. ].

o OF TIE CLUBS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-19

NEW YORK IN. L), 4; CINCINNATI, 3.
C~INCIISATI, June ls,-The New Yorks
beat the Reds again to-day. They won as
early as the second inning, when Coakley
allowed a punching Of hits along with a fatal
nahan and McGann made hits. After Dahlen
had grounded to Coakley. Corcoran lined TO
~BresnRhsn and .MoGann to score, Wiltse
walked and lnRles by Shannon and BROWNE
drove In two more runs. Higgins tripled In
the sixth and scored on an out. The Reds
rallied for two runs In the ninth. Singles by
CAMEL and Schlei and errors, by Strang and
game over to the Reds. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-19
OUR GOLF CHAMPION OUTPLAYED
Aleck Smith Eleven strokes Behind Massey
In Play for British Title.
Special Cable DSSpafeh 10 THE suS

LONDON. june ls.-Aleck Smith. the Amer
can open golf champion, in the first round O
the qualifying stage for the British champion,
ship at Hoylake to-day did the course in 70
The leading score was that Of Alexander
Herd. II. which equals the record for tn,
course,
Smith did the second round In 70, making
q total OF iSs. Massey, the French cha mpion
led with ll7 total in this round.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-19

plttsb
phllhhelnh

'Batted for Smith In the ninth inning.
tBatted for Leifeld In the ninth inning.
;BAited for Corridor In the ninth inning.
Pittsburg ......,......4 o o l O-5
Philadelphia. ,........,l o 0 o ! o q -
Two base hits-Wagner "a. Three base hits
Leach. knabe. Stolen bases -Nealon, hagee ~.
Sacrifice Leach. Hit by pitcher
Thomas. Double plays-Anderson and NeA ION:
Courtney and Gleason. Struck out-By LeIneld, ?:
by Corridor. 8. First base on balls-oh Lever, ?:
OF Leiheld. s. of Sparks. Q: on Corridor, 2. Wild
pitch Gordon. j: Lelheld. /, Umpire-Emslie.
TIme-2 hours and 10 minutes. Attendance S.5lO.
CHICAGO IN. ~. 3: BOSTON IN. L.. 1.
CHICAGO. June iB.-Steinfeldt drove q home run
through deep centre In the third inning to day
with one on base and two out and this hit settled
the game. Pfeiner injured the liRaments OF his
arm and gave way to Dorner. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-19
TORONTO, 0. JERSEY CITY,
TORONTO

Two bsse hIts.S ehtelI' CIemenL Saemhce hit
by mckinley, 8. Passed bAll-Hurley. First base
on balls-on Fo1en, 5; OF Whiting, :: OF MCKINLEY,
B. Hit by pitcher-By Foxen, (. Stolen bases
Clement, Keister. Frlck. Left on beses-Jersey
CITY, 7; Toronto, 8. Umpire Mccarthy. Attend
ance 400. Time-l hour and s. minutes,
AT ROCHESTER, "
Proyldence, ".,,..2 Q oso0oo iii % 5
Batteries -Kinian. Stevens, Clinton and Dono-
van; Walters. BAnniste and Bymes.
AT MONTREAL
BalumoIe"..,"0 0 o-S 8 o
Montreal ....,..,, 1 0 GO 0 o 0 % 4 z
Batteries Adkins and Hesrne; Berger and Con.
nor,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
One Inning Of Scoring Gives Winning Lead
20 the New YOFka.

The New York Nationals scored in only one
inning yesterday but made enough runs then
to beat the Cincinnatis. who have not won a
game from them. The B~rooklyns shut out
the Cardinals for the second time In two days.
the Chicagos o%utplayed the Bostons and the
Philadt;phias made a strong finish and
whipped the P~ittsburRs. The results:
New YOrk q; Cincinnati, 3.
Brooklyn. 4; St. Louis. o.
Philadelphia. .; PittsburE. 3.
Tatoaao q, no.,o,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-19

AZ LAncAster-First gAme-LancaBter, o: Johns
town 5. Second gAme-Lancaster. 3: JohnEtnwn >
Al Wilnjn gton -WllIiamsport,5 3; W1lmlnR ton. l.
At AtoOna-AltoonA. Il York, /.
Al MISUNDERSTANDING, o; Trenton, g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-19
South Atlantic League


Al Observation-Disclosures 4; Augusta. l.
Al Characterization, B; Savannah, 2
Al Columbla-Columbih. z: Macon, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-19
League.

Al Hsrtford-HArtford. 4: Waterbury, l.
AZ Holyoke- Holyoke, 9; New Haven, 1.
AZ BHdgeport-Sprngheld 4; Bridgeport, .
At Norwtch-Norwtch, ~: New London, I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-19

'BAtted for CoaEley In the seventh inning.
Cincinnati" 0 Q Q IS
New York. ..........g 4 0 o o o O 0 o.
Three base hit--Huggins. Two base hit-Strang.
Double plAy-L1bert, Higgins and Camel. stolen
hAse-Devlin. Struck oul-By Oakley, 2: by
Smith, :; by Wiltse, 5. First base on balls ON
Coakiey, l; Oh Smith on Wlltse. 1. Hit by pitcher
BY Coakley, 2, UmplTes-Rlgler and KLEIN,
Time hours. Attendance-s,5O0
BROOKLYN, !; ST. LOUIS IN. L., O.
ST. LOUIS. June Ie.-Brooklyn won again
this afternoon from 81; Louis, Rucker allow:
ing but two hits and Beebe but four, two Of
these latter coming in the fourth inning and
scoring Brooklyn's solitary run. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-19
Western League.

At Sioux City-Des Aolnes, o: Sioux City, 4.
AZ Denver-Denver, Is: Lincoln, 8.
AZ Pueblo-Pueblo, 4: Omaha, 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-19

CLEVELAND
WARRINGTON

IotaIs... 2 7 q II OF TotaIs.,.. ] $50 IL J
two out when winning run was scored.
WAshin gton .....n.....0 o o O'Oi 0 Ia
Cleveland .....,u....0 D o o o OIL
First base on error-weshlnU ton. Left. on
on bails-on Hughes, s; on Rhoades, /. Struck
eHt-By Hughes; 4: by Rhosdes. g. Three base
Sacrifice hits-HuChes, Bradley, Stolen bases
perriPs, Stanley, Bradley. Double pAy-AluIer
U~mpire-Shend1n. TIme-i hour and so minutes.
AttendAnte-a,bes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-19

First base on errors-New York, 2. Left on
bases,New York. I 81; Louis. 8. Ftrst base on
by Glade. 5. Three base hit-Wallace,. Two base
hit ,Stone. Sacrifice hits-Elberfeld. Chase.
Double ~plays-Howell, and Wallace; o'Connor and
Butler; Conroy. Morarty and Chase, Hit by
pitcher-By Glade. l. - Umpire
o'LouVhlin. Time hour and 30 minutes. At
ten~dance-3.500
BOSTON "a, L), g. CHICAGO "a. LD, g.
Boston. yuns is.-Th5 ;s.lSHdeTs trimmed the
champions In a ragged game 10 day. A pass, q
double, a homer and two singles gave the locals
the lead In the NTH. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-19

AZ ACCOMPLISHMENTS. @: BIRMINGHAM, O,
AZ New Or~ietns-AtlAntS, Q: New Orleans, 1.
~ Shreveport-Shreyeport, s; Nashville, Z.
innlnEN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-19
New York State LeaEue.

A. syraouse-Src1nton. /: Syracuse, 4.
At Bin Observation-Disclosures, Il B%inRhamtou n
A. Troy-A. J. G., 2; Troy.S
Al AlbAny-UueS, o: Albany, z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-19

AZ South Bend-DAYton, Z; South Bend, g.
AZ Ierre Haute-Terre Hautt, q; Canton. o.
Az Evanavtne-EvAnsvtile. a. wheeling, 2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-19
New England League

Al Lo~well-Lovell 2; Brockton, o.
Al Lawrence-Lynn. 4; Lawrence, 8.
At acknowledgements. 5: New Bedford, 2
At Observation-Disclosures. Q: Fall River, 1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-19

Selling: for three-yeAr-olds and upward:
added: about SIX furiongs:

Poor start; won driving; Noyet, Oh. g.. 3, by
Golden GATteT-HaSemA; owned by the Patchofue
stable. trained by r. NJ. Taylor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-19
EASTERN LEAGUE.
-TAEDmo OF THE CLUBS.


buffalo. June lB-BuGAlo w0p her way into
second place by defeating New ark to day. CtTrte
should have been credited with q shutOut, but
Bunalo'G two errors came In one inning. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-19

AZ lnditnapols-St. Paul, a. Indianapolis, 1.
A. Minneapolis 8; Louisville. l.
AZ Observation-Disclosures, 9: Columbus, 3.
Al Toledo-Toledo. o; Kansas City, uer
innings). "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-19

First base on balls SO Carrick, 5 Struck out
by Curie, a. by Carrick. Q. Two base hit-Nattress.
asnsh !: SeSnaL, Z L Leds' on OS S~Ssss on sIIor' :;
Newark, 8. Wild p~itch-Curre. Umpire-CusacE.
Time hour and 20 minutes. Attendance a SOS,
TORONTO, 0; JERSEY CITY, ..
TORONTO, June B.-The Toronto crippled team
captured to.dGy's game with Jersey City. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-19

Lssaa: Psif5 i. y I GS;iiio.s: V 81 S ESsiSaEss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-19

BOSTON.


FiTst base on eTTorI-Boston, !: CHICAGO, s. Left
on bAses-Boston, Q; Chicago, II, First base on
bAllsaon Winter. Il of Altrock, ]. Struck out
Three base hit-UnglAub. Two base hit-Barrett,
Mcfarland. Sacrifice hits-CongAlton, Hahn. Pa.
rent. Stolen bAses-Rohe, Donohue. Double play
-Ferris and Unglaub. Wild p~ltch-Altrock. I'm
plres-Hurst and Connolly. T1me-i hour and So
minutes. Attendance-A,B6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-19
The game vas played out
declared Donovan safe.
under protest. The SEQ


Left on bases-DelToii, 0: Philadelphia. \, Frst
base on bAlls-oh Waddell, 5; OF Donovan :, Struck
Three base hit Cobb. Two base blp-Jones.
kossmln, hartzel. Cross. Nichols. SAofthce hits
Lel.. Wild pitch Bender. Passed ball Shrscken-
Eost. limpires Stafford and Evans. Time hour
ana Is minutes. AttendAnee-5,t9 l.
WARRINGTON. 2: CLEVELAND, !.
WARRINGTON, June is.-Rhoades weakened In
the ninth with two out 10 day and successive
singles by AltiEer, peITine and Heydon gave
WAshin gton the winning run, The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-19

Rated for Domer In the ninth inning,
Chicago. ..,....,..... o 2 q l O q q =
Boston. ........,.,..l o o o 0 OIL
uns-Steinfeldt ~. Two base hit-How6rd.
Sacrifice hits-Sheckard, Tenney. Stolen base
Chance. First base on balls-On RuelbAch, s: OF
Pfeiner. l; on Dorner, l.. Struck out-By Ruel-
bach, 8; by Pfeiner, /: by Doner, 1. Wild pitch
Dorner. tmpires-Johpstone and Carpenter.
Tme-l hour and 40 minutes. Attendsnce-S.7 100.
Hudson River League.
At Poughkeepse-Newburgh 4; Poughkeepsle. Z.
AZ Yonkers-Hudson, 5; YonkeTs, s.
Atlantic League.
Al EAston-EAston. 0: Brooklyn. 8.
AZ Observation-Disclosures. O. Pottsvtlle, /,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-19
BUNTING BOYHERS ST. LOUIS
so DO MOORE'S CURVES, AND THE
NEH FORKS WIN.

Browns Play q LiStless Game -~ChIeREOs
Come TO Grief In Boston. As Do
Clevelands In Washington -DetrOlts win
Three First DivIsiOn Teams Beaten.
Three first division teams were beaten in
the American League yesterday, The New
Works met me Browns and won their third
straight game. The Chicagos met the Bos-
tons and lost their third straight. The
troubles Of the Westerners were increased in
Washington, where the Clevelands Lost. The
Detroits Jared better. drubbIng the Fhiladel-
phi ias and drawing close TO the Clevelands.
The results:
New York. o; ~. Louis. ..
Boston, @; Chicago, ..
Detroit, O; Philadelphia. 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-19
Games Scheduled for To-day,

UUTHtU bOIIOuuTOU VI TV"IUy'
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
St. Louis In New York: Chicago In Boston; De-
troit In Philadelphia; Cleveland In Washing ton.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York In Cincinnatl: Brooklyn In ST. Louis
Boston in Chicago: Philadelphia In Pittsburg.
EASTERN LnLdUR.
Jersey City in Toronto: Newark in Buffalo: Saltl-
more in Montreal; Providence In Rochester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-19

Good start: won driving: little Woods, b. g.,
8. by Flambeau-RAgner: owned by J. s. Hoy:
trained by F. Purcell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-19

P~HuapELPHIA. June is.-By punching hve hlts
In the NTH inning TO day Detroit made hve runs,
and put Philadelphia out Of IT, In this inning
Donovan out at the plate. The Detroit pisyers
Kicked vigorously, and then stafford. appealing to
Evans for his opinion. reversed his decision. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-19

FOURTH RACE.

Fair start; won easily; Wild Star, b. T.. 2. by Star
Ruby -PhsntaSma; owned and trained by w. h.
Jennings.