davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-10-13
JAPAN'S LEADERS AND BIRTH
Notable Instances In Which Success
Has Come to Men of LOwiy Origin.

The belief is general that Japan is yet
dominated by the memory Of her feudal
age, and that practically all her leading
men are members Of the Samurai class
This is not true. The majority of her
great men are Well born, being the sons
Of families Of good position: but there are
notable instances in which even this rule
does not hold
Marquis Ito, the japanese statesman
best known to the world, is the son OF
petty retainer of the Lord Of Choshu
Admiral Togo, the naval hero Of Nippon's
war with Russia, and chief of her naval
general staff, is likewise from humble
stock. his father having been a minor
clansman of the Lord Of KagOshima.
One of Tokyo's great business men,
Soichiro Asano began his career at
Yokohama in 1S1 as a peddler
Among the many virtues Of the Japan
ese is the recognition of birth and good
breeding not as an excuse for Incidence,
but as opening to the fortunate possessor
larger opportunities for taking part in
the work Of the empire and the world
Such advantages, in fact, are considered
70 lay upon the favored one the duty of
public service or some other worthy en-
deavor.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-13
CaIIs RoosereIt Pnrnn.
From the Philadelphia -.

From the PnladeIplN hecOTd.
Since Constantine accepted the Chris
tian religion It would be difficult to find
a more pagan head of nation In the
Western world than the President Of the
United States II there has been for
centuries any head of a supposedly
Christian State who has had such un-
bounded faith in mere brute force he
has had the grace, out of respect for the
professed opinions Of Christendom, to
conceal II. But Mr.. Roosevelt is not
restrained by a regard for appearances.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-13
s.A Good Nerro, neanea

From the Louisville CourierJOurnal
Madison parish has the best negroes
IN the South That at least is the
reputation given 1t by visitors from other
parts of Dixieland. A good negro is one
who takes his hat of to a white man,
and who behaves himself in a deferen-
tial manner. and in other ways conducts
himself in proper and seemly manner.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-13
would Make Voters Uncover.

From the Boston Herald
DR.. A. 2. Conrad. of the Park Street
Church, said last night that he held
the ballot so sacred that he would not
allow any man to approach within fifty
feet of the polls with his hat on. Apro-
pos Of the city graft situation and the
immigration question. he preached on
Who Are Desirable Citzens?" The ser
mon was ethical and did not particular
iZe.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-13
BANDIT MOORS' IDEAL
RaiSOuli Combines Traits
TribeSmen Worship.
ROYAL BLOOD IN HIS VEINS

Handsome, Under Forty, ''TFue Be-
IIever," and I'm Direct Line for
Throne Under the ParasOl, He Is
ResOureefuI and Good Soldier.
His Faults Result of Environment.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-13
8 Good GOYernor.

He was very good to his people. He
brought them back TO ABrieze, and plac-
ed them again in their homes, with fresh
sheep and cattle. The dead he could not
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11
TIMELY AUTO TOPICS.
SirteeH Entries ReceiUed for T1ice-
ArOund-the-ClOck Race.

The next twice -around-the-cIock automobile raca.
Will be held at the Morris Park track on septen-
Der . and IS President Robin Of the Morris ParI
NotordrOme Club said yesterday that the CHIEF
prize would be purse OF ST. 600 with gold nnedals
70 the winning drivers II IS also planned TO give!
a $40 gold piece the making the greatesci
number OF laps each hour during the afternoon anl
evening Of Saturday
Sixteen entries have been received for the race.
including a Fiat. a Welch. two 8Iathesons Sim
plex two De Dietrichs. two Packards. two Lozfers,
q De Luxe. an Oldsmobfle a Frayer-SIiller. Dar<
raCq and Mitchell
At meeting Of the club on Monday night &c
was decided 10 makesa number OF changes for tho
convenience OF the racing and patrons OF the
track The paddock Will be entirely fenced or and
each crew will be supplied with a coiored badge
The stsnboard viii be made four times as 0igs
and. instead Of the regular announcement, there
will be cinenatOgTaph telling all about the race,
besides showing automobile scenes and famous
contests
steam roller Will be put 70 work the track
to-day and with additional OiIins il should be In
good condition by September p. No aTnOred or
chain tires will be allowed on the track, except
I'm of bad weather, and Theu only by perIIlls-
sion OF the Tefereee-
In the case OF the People agt- Thomas Iavary
the Court OF Special Sessions in the % Divisions
In Jamaica, handed down "A decision yesterday
which will ba OF great interest automobists,
affecting Il does all Of the cases where auto
r1obsts are arrested for speed violations on Ions
Island and within the limits OF greater New YORK
The court decided to follow the decision handeS
down some weeks ago by Judge Truax- OF the SUI
prenle Court in the Ist Department. 70 the efrec1
that as the CITY OF New York has passed ordl-
prescribing penalties Tor violating tne speed Hu4I'
those ordinances superseds the motor Venicle IaWs
which is held have no application IN tnese cases
The result of Judge TruaXs DECISION was ~
Mace such cases in the magistrates courts Whief
take cognizance OF offences against ths city orul
uauces and. consequently. 10 reduce the aHaounT
OF the fine which might be imposed 70 $40. WITH
out Imprisonment even on the second OF 'iiES
offence
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

The Giants lost their last game at home to Bos-
ton at the Polo Grounds yesterday by score of
to 2 The team Will not play to-day. but to-
morrow viii begin a series with the SupeTbas at
Washington Park. Brooklyn
A muff by Devlin and wild pitch by Ames were
chiefly responsible for the Giants defeat yester-
the fe1ded we'll and ATaes pitched a fair game.
his delivery. Late in the game Devlin made a fine
running catch of Randels foul close to the stand,
but the fans not of a fOrgivng nature. as
his error responsible for letting in two runs
in the second inning.
With two in this inning RandelI beat out a
slow bunt, and Sweeney. who followed him TO bat.
got to first on four wide ones. On a short passed
ball RandeH got TO third and then on Devlin 3
muH Of BOwermans throw Randeu and Sweeney
raced home
In the sixth inning the fans groaned again when.
with two out Ritchey sent out q rwO-bagger and
scored on q wild pitch by Ames.
The Giants made their first run In the third IN
ming on singles by Shay and Shannon and two
bagger by Strang. Their second run came IN the
eighth inning, when Strang singled, got TO third
on a two -bagger by Devlin and crossed the plate
on the throw-in of Seynours long fly. The field
fifth inning he was applauded for fine stop and
. throw Of Needhan's fast liner and again In the
sixth inning for a great one-hand stop OF hot
liner by Bates.
The Beaneaters ielded perfectly. and Flaherty'
who was in the box, pitched good game Inc
score follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11
rRy telegraph to The Tribune. J

Norfolk Va Sept. 10-Commodore Roy A
Rainey's schooner yacht the Invader crossed the
finish line off the tail OF the Horseshoe Light
ship this morning at 1040:1S. She was the first
yacht finish in the Indian Harbor Yacht
Clubs four-hundred- mile ocean race from
Greenwich Conn. She covered the distance in
days 20 hours 81 minutes and 90 seconds. The
elapsed time was 6S hours 81 minutes and so
seconds.
Captain Joseph Matthias reported that the
winds light and fair for the greater part
Of the race. From Greenwich 10 Montauk Point
It was reach. After waiting couple Of taCks
10 weather that point at a. on Sunday. they
were able TO make good their southwest course
to Cape Charles. None of the other schooners-
the Nenona. the Margaret and the Endymion-
were seen after leaving Long Island Sound.
The Endymion was last seen about eight miles
astern
In a bad squal from the southeast. which
struck the yacht on Sunday afternoon, the fore
sheet traveller buckled and had to be cut away.
On Monday morning. on account of the heavy
the mainsaH was taken in and kept furled
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11

Roy Raneys Yacht In and Likely Wnner of the -Four Hun
dred-JfHe Struggle.

for five hours the yacht running under foresail
and headsails.
She was then about hundred and twenty
miles southwest of Montauk Point. Light north
ery winds prevailed during Monday night and
Tuesday. Fog was encountered for three hours
Monday and for the same time to-day
Commodore Rainey's guests on board the In
vader were Hugh Inman. Dr. Paul Kimball
Adolph E. Smylie. F. H. Kimball and Robert B.
Kerr. The commodore's steam yacht Bellenlore
towed the Invader in from the finish to her
anchorage off Sewal!'s Point.
Unless the Venona which is allowed IA hours
and q minutes by the Invader. arrives by
o'clock on Wednesday morning. the Invader will
win the race. Nothing of the other yachts had
been seen up TO p. m. this afternoon.
The schooner yacht Endymion, owned by ex
Commodore Lauder. the second yacht to
finish. Her elapsed time from Greenwich was
73:24:15. She was allowed . hours minutes
and 36 seconds by the Invader and was defeated
by that yacht . hours AZ minutes and 40 seconds
Commodore Lauder reported much the same
weather as that experienced by the Invader. In
the southeast breeze on Monday the balloon jIb
topsail carried away the stay. It was the only
accident Of the trip.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11
WELCOME FOR ATHLETES
Men H'ho H7on for Iish-American
Club Get R0using Reception.

The members of the Irlsh-AInerican Athletic Club
who participated in the athletic contests James,
town and succeeded IN capturing nine out Of a
possible fifteen events, got rousing reception when
they reached the city at go o'clock yesterday. a
large delegation OF club members at the Old
Dominion Line Pier to welcome them, and when
The steamship Jefferson was within half mile Of
the pier and u observed that the flag ot the
club flying at her masthead tho enthusiasm
knew bounds
The National Athletic Club Band hal been en-
gagged for the occasion. and tho appearance OF
Sheridan Flanagan and others at tho rail OF the
vessel a few minutes later was greeted by strains
Of Hail the Chief and the Star SpangIed Ban
ner.' Before the Jefferson moored the Wear
ing OF the Green" Top o the M0rnin' TO You
and medley of popular airs we're played. When
tho music ceased the members Of tho reception
committee and others the pier waved scores OF
Irish and American flags. shouting congratulations
After exchange Of greetings. the returning
party headed by the band and followed by the
committee. marched to the entrance Of the pier
where two large sightseeing automobiles were IN
waiting The athletes piled in and the cars then
proceeded through West Side streets 70 Bowling
Green. thence up Broadway. to 9th street 10 Park
avenue. and the clubhouse, at No. le8 East
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11

Washington, Sept. 1o--The New York Yankees
duplicated their feat of yesterday by winning both
games of a doIhe-header from Washington here
to-day the first by a score of to and the second
by a score Of TO ..
The first game was exceedingly interesting and
had a sensational ending. the Yankees made the
only run in the ninth inning. Moriarity beat up
bunt and Laporte singled Williams forced La
porte at second, Conroy sent out timely hit and
Aforiarity raced the plate
Doyle pitched A great game for the visitors
holding the Senators down hit and striking
out five men. While eight hits made off
OberIins delivery he succeeded In keeping them
scattered until the last inning:
Two errors at critical times played important
part in the defeat Of the home team in the second
game Nine hits each made off Patten and
Orth the opposing pitchers. The batting of Will
Jams in this game was a feature He made two
three baEgers both Of which figured in the scoring
the tie. the Yankees won out in
the eighth inning. Orth started the good work with
a scratch hit and keeler sent out n safe bunt
Flberfeld sacrificed. and single by Chase Orth
and Keeler Tailed. The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11
LOSSES FOR YALE CREW.
Captain Ide and Mayer VIII Not
Return to COUegc.

New Haven. Sept. Io.-Captsn c. f. Ide Of the
Yale varsity eight called upon Walter Camp to-
day and Informed him that he would not return to
college this fall having decided TO go into business
In Sau Francisco The withdrawal OF Captain Ide
leaves only three members OF the crew which de-
feated Harvard on the Thames River in June
Auchincloss, OF New York City. who was the bow
car; ". *. Rice. Of New York City, at No 2, and
II a Howe. Of South Orange. y J., at No. s.
Auchtncloss will be elected captain in all proba-
bility. he IS the only senior left in the boat
John Mayer who rowed at No. ,. has also de-
cided to enter a business career In Syracuse
MAYER stroked tho which won two races at
the Henley regatta In Philadelphia, and he was
looked upon owing to his strength, the mainstay
Of the next varsity crew. There had been reports
that both oarsmen would not return. but the ath
letic authorities Yale did not credit IT. as neither
man had given any intimation OF this course. and
Captain Tde had been known TO discuss his plans
for the fau rowing only few weeks ago. Captain
Ide made Volts Head at tho May senior society
elections. -,
Ida was chosen captain in the spring after Cap
tain r II Noyes compelled 70 Withdraw
owing to fears that his heart would not stand the
strain Of training. He was re-elec'eu di'eI 'h7
victory over Harvard
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11
BILLIARD COMMITTEE NAMED.
Plans Will Be Drawn Up for the Proposed
International Matches

Three prominent amateur bilardists in the met
ropolitan district-J Ferdinand Pogsenburg DR.. A.
b Miller and J. G.. Jenkins jr.-were appointed
Yesterday n committee TO draft arrangements for
the proposed international amateur matches Their
appointment was made by Frank j. Howell pfesl-
dent of the National Association of Amateur Bill
lard Players. who will serve ex off1cio upon the
committee
The committee will work out plan. and its
action will be made known at the next meeting OF
the association which Is be held at the Iieder
kranz Club Wednesday october 2 AT that time
the formal acceptance OF the French challenge
for international matches will be forwarded 10
the Comte de Dree. president of the French or
SANITATION. together with the ideas that appear
most feasible to the Americans for bringing the
comnettions bout and the method Of their holding.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11
WINGED FOOT GAMES ON SATURDAY

The seventy-ninth games of the New York Ath-
letie Club will be held at Travers Island Satur-
day beginning at 2:30 q m The meet should ex-
eel all previous games OF the club the contest
ants who have entered are of the highest athletic
class and comprise nearly all the champions who
competed at the national championship meet at
jamestown last Friday and Saturday
In the 1O0-yard dash the worlds record holder.
Dan Kelly, of the University of Oregon, will meet
Charles Parsons OF the Olympic Club of California;
Dennis Murray, who recently arrived from Ire
land; Charles ]. Seitz, of the New York Athletic
Club, and others
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11
INDIANS TO BEGIN WORK SATURDAY.

Carlisle Penn. Sept 1o.-The Carlisle Indian
football team will begin work on SATURDAY 'iei
- ~, coached Cornell last season, will be
The Indians head coach. He will be assisted by
1obnson the famous All-American quarterback OF
80 carIisIe eleven in 1903. and Newman who
go centre ON the Cornell team last year John-
sor will have charge of the backheld men anu
Newman will take Of the line men. m me
eleven will be led by Lubo, who playeu IL Diiiiai'
game at tackle last year
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL PLANS.

The American Football Association has elected
officers for The. ensuing season and on Saturday the
Ana meeting at which entries for the cup competi-
ton Will be received Will be held AT the Continental
Hotel I'm Newark N J. The drawings for the
first round and other business viii be attended TO
ON this occasion The officers are:
Honorary president, DR.. j. ". Reid; president.
Holden Holden. vice-president, Peter Martin; tnan-
cial secretary. George Needham: treasurer Harry
Craig: secretary Robert Morrison, No. 446 West
18th street, New York.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11
YALE FOOTBALL ARM0RER DEAD.
IBy telegraph to The Tribune. I

TBy Telegraph The Tribune.l
New Haven, Sept. 10-Yale will miss Jake
stroehle. and nearly every Eastern university and
nreparatory school will be delayed in getting its
stock OF football shoes, braces. rigging and para
bernaIia because of the death of the stoli6 German
who for than quarter Of Century has been
YaIe's armorer. Originally Stroehle shoe
maker OF this city, his skill In making foot
wear and other odd pieces OF leather fittings for a-
le.es soon took him out OF the public market and
ede him an official Yale character He became
known the country over. did Pop Smith. Davy,
the canayman. and Murray, the hsckman.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11
YANKEE BOATS BEATEN.
The Doriga Wins Race in Spanish
Waters IN FIuky Wind.

ST Sebastian Spain. Sept. 10.--In fuky north
west wind to-day the Spanish yacht Doriga out
sailed the American sonderkasse yacht Spokane
], which beeaned after doing splendid work
during the early part of the contest in the third
r for the kings cup.
The Dor1ga won, the American yacht Marblehead
second and the American yacht Chewink
VIII third.
The winning yacht went over the course. which
vas triangular and nine miles in ALL in hours is
minutes.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11
ouAKeRs oUTPLAYEo BY sUPERsAs

Philadelphia Sept. 1O--Philadelphia used three
pitchers In to-day's game with Brooklyn. but could
NOT stall off defeat and the visitors by
score OF TO g. Moran pitched the first two
innings and Richie the next two. Covaleski was
then sent in in an effort the tide, and while
he succeeded IN holding the visitors safe for the
remainder OF the game the damage was done.
Failure 10 nit at oppOrtune times also played
large mart in the defeat of the Quakers The score
IL
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11
EASTERN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Providence Mt Jersey City.
Buffalo at Toronto.
Newark Baltimore
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Providence. =: Jersey City, o.
Newark 3; Baltimore. l.
Rochester Montreal (rainl.
Toronto vs. Buffalo (rsnl.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11
PHILADELPHIA.

Two-base hits-BatCh. HunmeI. C0lTtnsy- TRTee-
hits-OH Moran. 5 IN
innings: OF Richie. in two innings; OF CovalsSki
I'M FIVE innings Sacrifice hits-Burch. knabe- Stolen
base-Grant Double plays-Stricklett Alperrnan and
Jordan Lewis. Alpernan and Jordan Left on bases
FrookIvn 8 Phils dephia, :. First base balls-pfr
Moran g. of strickIett. . First base on errors-Ph-
adeIphfs z Struck cut-By Moran. .: by Covaleshi.
>: bv StrfckIett. !. Time-1-53 Cmpire-ODay-
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11
mAHEs RIDING WELL IN ENGLAND.

Doncaster. England Sept. 1o.-Denny Maher- the
American Jockey. scored g series Of successes at
the opening OF the September race meeting here
TODAY Out OF seven mounts he won three races In
succession. was second in two others and third
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

At utica-Utca. Albany. tsleven innings: called
At Troy-Troy. Z: A, J. * G.. O.
At Wilkes -Barre-Wikes Barre rs. Binghamton tWsf
grounds.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11

HlGHBALL'S RICH STAKE
WINS At STATE FAIR.
SOnOma Girl Third an the so 900
TrOt at Syracuse.

Syracuse. Sept I0--The weather continued
threatening to-day for the Grand Circuit races
at the State Fair. but it did not rain until 5ust
before the fourth heat of the 2.12 trot This
heat was raced in semi-darkness. and the finish
was postponed till Tomorrow
The feature of the day was the E,npirs srats
Stake. for 2:14 tTotters. worth 10000 II was
won in commanding style by HighbaH with
Ed Geers driving. Sonona Girl was in the race
out she best she could do to finish third in
the final two heats after capturing second post
tion in the first. In those heats she was beaten
by Wilkes Heart, the Hartford winner for the
place.
HighbaL still Hmped in jogging. az for soma
time past but his lameness was apparently for
gotten when he began scoring As for Souou1a
Girl she trotted with remarkable steadiness
considering her seasons record for vviIdnass
but she seemed soft" and leg weary after her
recent rest. and could not maintain the pace
As IT was. she gave HighbaH his only real race
In the third quarter of the first heat, which tho
pair travelled in thirty seconds She then
dropped back beaten, and was no longer for
midable.
Geers was again successful with ArdeIIs in tho
2:05 pace. which the mare captured in straight
meats with comparative ease. Rudy Kip earned
second money in this race and Princess Helen
third Rudy Kip forced ArdeIIe TO step at a
lively pace through the stretch in the second
heat
PACING-2:O5 Glass; IN s-PrRsE. $1,000.
ATaeie 15.I5aroI 6r m By J. II L E. Memphis
I5rf1Csss I4eIsr 'uIPn. I5l
Sl1se Nisof e. tSpencerj- 81
NervolO b. b. Cox. q
Phala. b. m Ciatcorlbt dis
Time 25O7 2:O5I4
TROTTING-2:14 GLASS; IN PURSE $4,000
HlghbaH. D. by Dr. Hooker-Iena s. by Tom
CovinSt0n. E. r Geers Memphis (CeersJ. .... 1 a
Wilkes Heart. b. h. by Great Hearr-BaIIv.
\ J. C5steID. -. 2 .
Sonoma Girl. br- m. LsnvVOod W.-Maud Fovv-
lers by Anteeo. J. H Crabtree. Quincy. Mass.
Caty Latus. ch N. BY .PiIatus-AIaue SutwOOd
y Nutwood. Oakhurst Farm. Whitensvlle
Mass tDickersOnl.
Thornfeld br h. CBeuyon). Observation-Disclosures. &
Time, 2-O6ss. 2-06@<. 2O6S-
PACING-2.O5 Class S-PURSE. $1,000
The Donna. dun m by AthadOn-NuExst. c. L.
De RYDER. Pleasa1t0G. Cal de Ryder. .........2
Mixed Wool Dix g LErnesO O----.---.-----.----
8yron Kay. b e tGearsl dis
Time. 2.osI4 2:074 US
TO BEAT TRACK TROTTTNG RECORD vTTHoUr.
WIND SHIELD.
Major Delnar 1.59ss). b. z. by Dslmar. driven BY
Fractional time. O:sla. LOS I.s4 zoo
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11

Two base hits-Rtchsy Bates. Randall. Seymour. Dew
Three-base hit-Needham- Sacrifice htt5-Beau-
mont RItchey. Stolen bsse-Bates Left on bases
boston New York. 8. First balls-O1 AHes.
.: of Faherty Struck out-Hy Aues, l. by Flaherty
/ pttci-Ames, l. Tims-l5l- CmpiTe-John-
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11
Totals......2s l p 20 .

Washington .-.-.----" y y U v
Two-base hit-Kahoe. Sacrifice hit-snith, stolen
has Elherfeld. Chase. Double pays-Gauisy
and Warner. Delehauty and Altizer. Left bases
New York. :; washington. ? First base on balls-ON
novle. ? OF Oberlin s. First base eTrors-New
York .. Washington. ? Struck out-By Oherlin. .
hy Dove. Wild pitch-Oberlin. Time 80 Cn-
pi-e-C' LouEhlin-
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11

Washing ton. .......... q 0 o q o > 0 o-3
Two base hits-Jon-s Altiz.r. Three hits
Williams ~. Sacrifice hit-AIberfed. stolen bases
Jones 81, Shipke Thomas Double pl8y-Laports and
williams. Left bsses-wash shinEton &. New York 3
First baIls-Orth. /. First
irgtcn. .: New York / Struck out-orth. g. Time
80 JmTire-O Iy1ughlfn
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11
GIANTS BOW TO BOSTON
LOSE LAST HOME GAME.
Errors by DeUlin and Ames Re
sponsible for the Defeat.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
RESULTS OF GAMES

Boston at Brooklyn (twO games).
St Louis Chicago.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Boston, 3; New York. 2.
Brooklyn. 3; Philadelphia. 8.
Cincinnati vs- Pittsburg frain).
Chicago st. Louis (rain)
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11
Sheepshead Bay Racing summaries

WEATHER TRACK FAST 80, -, rim.
main good Won ii''e o0
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11

New York. L: Washington. first gamel
New York. 3: Washington. (second game)
Boston. 5: Philadelphia. o first Eame).
Philadelphia 81 Boston. o (second game) .
Detroit ". Cleveland (rsin).
Il. Louis Chicago (rain).
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11

Baseball, Polo Grounds. To-day 3. m.-Giants VI.
Hogtap. A601iakinn 60aH .,--------------
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11
TWO MORE FOR YANKEES.
TIMELY B4TTTNG COUNTS.
Washington Makes Hard Fight, but
Loses q Double Header.

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York Washington.
Philadelphia Boston.
Chicago Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11

TO BEAT TRACK TROTTING RECORD WITHOUT
WIND SHIELD.
Major Delmar 159s<). b. e. by Delnzar. driven BY
Fractional tine o:sla I,O3. I:s4. zoo