davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-11
A WALL sTOVE.

A heating apparatus that is cheap efficient sanitary and of light and or namental contraction is claimed by Prof. Junkers of Dessau, Germany, in his novel gas stove for hanging on the wall. The lower half of the stove con- sists simply of q corrugated reflector, behind which is a passage for the cold air, which rises in a series of fiat tubes over the burners, becomes heat ed and escapes into an external casing surrounding the upper half of the stove. One series of openings in the casing allows the heated air to rise to the top of the room, another series projects it forward while the heat passing downward is turned by the re- Hector against the floor. The gas is completely burned, the heat is used to the best advantage, the strong circula- ton insuring quick and uniform warm ing of the room; and the products of combustion are led from the burners to any convenient chimney fiue. The stove is usually suspended at a height of twelve to twenty inches. It econom- izes space, dust does not collect, be- meath it and it does not heat the wall behind it-Philadelphia Record.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-11
SUNDAY CREEK COMPANY BONDS

SUNDAY CREEK COMPANY BONDS
 F. J. Lisman & Go. of New York of- fer to investors at price that will yield per cent. the 5 per cent col, lateral trust sinking fund bonds of the Sunday Creek company a subsidiary corporation of the Hooking Valley syS- tenn. Interest is payable January and July 1st, and the principal is due in 1944. The bonds are listed on the New York stock exchange. Holders are pro- tected by ample sinking fund provi- sions and equities largely in excess of the bonded indebtedness of the conn pany. Details may be obtained on ap- plication either to the head office of the bankers or at their branches in Philadelphia, Chicago and Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-11
FOR THE NATIONAL WIRE.

New York, Jan. 1o.-Homer Wise and Harold Nathan have been appointed ancillary receivers for the National Steel and Wire company, Maine cor poration with capital stock of $lo,- OO0. .OOO, in @ suit brought by Benjamin M. Whitlock, a stockhoder, to protect the assets of the corporation. The bond of the receivers was fixed at $2O,- GOO.
 The temporary receivers for the Ma tional Steel and Wire company were appointed by the Maine court on com plaint of Henry R. Bradley, of Bangor, stockholder, who seeks to preserve the assets of the corporation for the benefit of stockholders and creditors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-11
MIR. WYMAN DISAPPEARS.

Former Yardmaster at Belle Dock.
 IA son of Charles A. Wyman, former ly yardmaster at Belle Dock, reports that his father left his home at 33 Ad- miral street Monday about noon, and has not been seen since. MT. Wyman s anxious family is much concerned about his absence, and would welcome any information concerning him. MT Wyman has been i'll for a year or more and unable to work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-11
FREDERICK E. DIcKERMAN.
Hamden Man Represents Winsted in
 the Legislature.

the Legislature.
 Frederick E. Dickernan, reresenta- tive from Winsted, was born in Ham den, Conn, on October 1, 1884, son of5 Edward and Lucretia Dickerman. Mir. IDickerman finished his schooling in New Haven at the old Lowell school land started to learn dentistry with IDr. Strong for a year. When he was Iseventeen he started in at railroading as a waterboy on the line from New Haven to Springfield. He was soon promoted to brakeman and after four or five years became a conductor.
 In 1882 he went to the Naugatuck railroad as conductor, and was placed on the retired list with a pension May l 1, 1905, after forty-thre years service. He married Ella Wilcox, of Madison, a sister of ex-Congressnlan Washing ton Wilcox, in 1876, and has made Winsted his home since 1888, For many years he resided in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-11

q know you are busy man" began the caller, land I want to occupy your time only a few minutes. I am han- ding an edition of the complete works of Bawlzack, which is so cheap that the poorest man on earth can afferd to'
 Its just the thing am looking for, . interrupted Ardup, "only want an ed- ition de luxe. printed on vellum, illurn- mated by hand, bound in Turkey mo- rocco and gold, and selling for $500 volume Have you got that? No2 Then we can't do any business. I'm awful sorry. Good day. Trl- bune,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-11
ROTH PAY ZINES.

Gordon w. Hill and Nathan J. Motley were each fined $5 in the city court yes terday. Hill, however, had the costs remitted.
 When the cases were called Motley failed to appear and his bond was called. He arrived the next day and the case was reopened. Hill, who had been discharged when Motley failed to appear, did not himself appear against Motley, so a capias was issued. It was on this that he was fined yesterday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-11
ACQUITTED ON CHARGE OF AR
 SON.

Mrs Raffaela Ruotolo, who was be- fore the superior court, criminal side, yesterday morning, charged with arson for the attempt at burning Hill street house from which she was evicted, was acquitted upon the sole ground of in sanity. Court ordered, however, that she be confined in an asylum for three years.
 The woman, for revenge, had poured oil upon some rags in the house and had set fire to them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-11
DIED IN NEW YORK.
Miss Maude A. Roland, Who Formerly
 Lived Here.

Lived Here.
 Word was received here yesterday of the death of Miss Maude A. Roland which occurred at her home in New York city last Sunday. Miss Roland was i'll with diphtheria only few days, when death followed. She was twenty two years old.
 Miss Roland was well known in this city and formerly lived here. She was a beautiful girl, and the announcement of her sudden death will cause deep grief.
 Miss Roland was an accomplished musician and was possessed of a beau tiful soprano voice. She also played the piano in most successful manner. She had delighted her friends many times in this city with her musical &C., complishments.
 The father Of the deceased is in the Number business in New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-11
GErs ONE YEAR IN PRISON.

In the superior court yesterday Judge Case sentenced to one year in jail Mir chale Fellgi, of Meriden, charged with assault with intent to kill He was found guilty by the jury after two days trial
 Joseph Mulvey, eighteen years old. charged with statutory burglary, plead ed guilty and was sentenced to six months in jail, He entered Hugo Russ house, at Greene and Jefferson street, and stole some jewelry.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-11
SWORN AS ATTORNEY.

Charles F. Roberts known about the state as a shorthand reporter on ae- count of his frequent services in legis- lative bodies, took the oath of attorney before Judge Roraback yesterday morn ing when the superior court session opened. MT. Roberts has many friends who will be pleased to learn of his sue 1 cess.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-11
sHEI.roN MAN LOSES s5OO.

Shelton, Jan. 1O.--While J. E. Dock- cry was out of his store for moment to-day. some unknown persons entered his place and took $500 which was tied up in a bag in the till leaving behind between $40 and $50 loose change un- touched,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-11
FUNERAL OF A CHILD.

Mabel Damn, Who Was Burned to
 Death to be Buried To-day
 The funeral services of the two and half year old child, Mabel Dam, who was burned to death at her parents residence, No. 61 Arch street, yesterday, will be held this afternoon at o'clock from the home of her grandfather, Mr. B. G. Smith, IF Dewitt street. The interment will be in the Evergreen CemeterN.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-11

The annual reception of the Colonial Danes will be held at the home of Mrs. w. D. Whitney this afternoon at 3:3O o'clock. Mrs Edward w. Hopkins will talk on "Shay's Rebellion"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-11
nN THEFT CHARGE.

William Mitchell (colored) was placed on trial in the superior court yesterday afternoon. He is charged with the theft of $125 from a brother waiter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-11

If the Baby is Cutting Teeth, be sure and use that old and we'll tried remedy Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind cholic and is the best remedy for diarrEoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
TO RACE AT YONKERS.
Meeting VIII Be Held in august
an Opposition TO Saratoga.

The Empire City Trottng Club will hold a run
ming race meeting at its track Yonkers this
summer. This announcement made last night
by James Russell Soley, counsel for the club. fol-
lowing the action OF the Appellate Division yester-
the motion for stay. pending an appeal the
lett. counsel for the Stat Racing Commission. On
the peremptory writ of mardaul.b compelling the
commission to issue license to the Empire City
Trotting Club 10 hold meeting.
According to Mr.. Soley the State Racing Commits
sion will ye served with a writ to grant a license
forthwith. and plans will be made hold the meet
ing in August, when the local tracks closed for
the midsummer meeting of the Saratoga Racing
Associa tion. at Saratoga.
The Empire City Trotting Club OF which James
Butler is president, has been trying for three years
10 get a license 10 hold running meeting
The State Racing Commission denie3 the appliCl
ton for license on the ground that n meet.'g a:
the track near Yonkers would be for the bes
interests Of the sport AS n last resort Mr. B le-
appealed 10 the courts where perenptory WI,
OF mandamus denied Later. however. tho
Appellate Division reversed the ruling OF the
lower courts and granted the Empire city Trotti.G
Club the writ Of mandamus compelling the State
Racing Commission TO grant a license.
The STATE Racing Commission then took the cass
to the Court of Appeals and made a motion for
stay pending his appeal. The denial of the
yesterday makes it possible for the Empire City
Trottng Club TO hold meeting this summer. as
the Court of Appeals is not in session and cannot
take up the until October.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
NATIONAL LAWN TENNIS
Mss Sears Wins Place an Final
Round for Cham pionship.

Philadelphia, June 2S.-Boston in the lead. with
Cincinnati 6 close second and New York and Phila-
delpha out of the running, is the situation after
to-days play in the women's national champion
sip lawn tennis tournament At the Philadelphia
Cricket club at ST. Martins Miss Evelyn Sears.
Of Boston, by defeating Mrs q. L. Chatman. OF
Nyack. y. Y. reached the final round where she
viii meet either Miss Carrie Il. Neely. of Cinciu-
natl. Mrs. W. II. Pouch, of Englewood. \. j..
Miss Neelys match In the fourth round against
Miss Rachel Harlan, the Philadelphia champion.
attracted tie most attention to-day. Miss Neely
lost the first set at Is. In the second. however.
she won. at st voleying we'll and playing
steadily.
The lawn tennis displayed by Miss Sears in her
match with Mrs. Chapman the best of the
tournament and II continued should give her the
championship
The feature OF the mixed doubles was the re-
markable advance made by Miss May Sayres and
Wallace +. Johnson. OF the Merton Cricket Club
They played three matches during the day. win
ming them ALL and IN the final round The
summary follows
womens singles fourth roundl-Miss Carrie n Nicely
Cincinnati defeated Miss Rachel Harlan Philadelphia
2-6 %. 8-S.
Mrs Il /. Chapman Nyack y. Y. e. 81
Womens doubles second roundI- -sfiss NceIy and Miss
Neimer defeated Miss hodge and Miss Ross "a Ga.
Mrs " J. Cioihier and Mise NJ Groon.e defeated Miss
pi.-tan AMI Miss puhring, g-4 Ct
SAmi nUal The Misses Wiley won from Miss
Chase and Miss sears ny defept
Mixed doubles second round Miss Sayres ". p
Johnson defeated Miss MrFa5den and ! r. Dixon s-9
=. b. Gilbert and A. l. Hrskins. % 4-6 6--3
Third round Miss Sayres and W = johnson defea
Mrs. ". Cloihsr and Il Register =, "a. s-3
Miss Wssnsr ana Or + h pe~hurst defeated Mics lie
final rouud-Ms~ ard w. 2 Johnson de-
;ea'ei Miss l. Nidey and peane Mathey. 6-4. "a
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
RESULTS OF GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

WASHINGTON took revenge for their stunning de-
feat by the Yankees on Thursday by winning yes
terdays game American League Park by u score
of 16 to 5.
The Senators outplayed the Yankees IN all os-
partm,nts of the game and hit the ball at VIII
With the exception of Perrine. every player on te
team succeeded il 4naking more than one MT anu
at the end had piled UP total of 20 Moore
started in to pitch for the home team nut was
knocked out of the box in the first inning "Hei
washington scored four runs. Brockett. VINO TOOK
his place was no improvement and his delivery was
hit freely in every inning,
The visitors helded brilliantly. while the IAN
KEGS played a loose. Hstless game. Clyiner. ''ie
first man up for the visitors in the opening hnihs'
began the onslaught by sending the ball 10 tue
scoreboard for a three-hase hit. lie scored on
Ganley's out. Delehanty and Anderson Slng4ed'
and on a three-base hit by Jones both scored ON
n single by Perrine Jones crossed the plate ia
the sixth inning Altizer sent the ball over agahSl
the right field fence for home run sehuihs III
Perrne before him.
1t was not until the fifth inning that the fah-
KEGS were able TO score. \ single by Conroy. d
base on balls TO Hickey and singles by heeier anu
Elberfeld gave them two runs. In the seventh mn
ing singles by Brockett and Elherfeld, double
by Chase and n single by Laporte gave the IAN
KEGS their other three runs. The score to!lo"s'
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
HARVARD FRESHMAN EIGHT
TO MEET YANKEE BOATS,
The Three German Yachts Which
MGy Race for Emperor's Gun.

Riel. Germany. June 2S-wittelsbach IL Tillv y
and Angela ~ are the three small raters which
probably Will b. chosen by the Imperial Yacht
Club 10 race tho three boats of the Eastern
Yacht Cub. Of Boston, IN these waters beginning
On August l5. for the Emperor's cup, as they
showed up best in the four races which ended
yesterday. In which there were tgentv-four Ger
man, two Belgian and two Spanish entries
Nlttelshach ii WIS first in the races on June %
and p and Tilly also won two races one on
June % and the ether yesterday. when Prince
11enTs OF Prussia sailed her TO victory Crown
Prince Frederick William came in second with
Angela ~, and the Wannsee was third
All three Of the German contestants are new
boats. Tiily was designed and built by w Won
Hacht. and is owned by Messrs Donan and r
hFeSnsn. OF Hamburg Prince Henry probably
VIII sail her in the races with the American boats
Wittelshach Il designed by u Francke and
Is owned by c. Ait. She is entered by the Zeutern
Sahns CUB Angela " designed and built
oE Max kertz and is owned by the crown prince
TWO ether yachts under consideration thA
Seeaund. owned by Herr Berghoff of Grueuau
and The Nan1see, owned by the wannsee Yacht
Club. both OF which well placed In tho re
ceI.t races. tire Wannsee being third three rir7es
fourth another. W
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
RESULTS OF GAME
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Philadelphia. June 2s.-orportune hit'!ng and
errors by Doolin and Grant gave the New York
Giants a victory Philadelphia here to-day by
A score of 2 TO >.
The five hits made by tho ouahers were of Tay-
Iors delivery, Hs pitched the first sever innings,
when StranS was sent in TO bat for him.
Ames. vic substituted for Taycr was Wild
and gave four bases halls I'm tho two innings he
pitched, but he distinguished himself by striking
out five men. Corridoa pitched n good gamo for
Philadelphia, holding the Giants down 10 four hits
In the first inning the Giants made their hrst
run Shannon beat out hunt and advanced on
Doolin's tumble. which allowed Browne to get 10
first Seymour singled. and, with the bases full.
Shannon sot home Hanntfan's fly. In the
eighth inning the Giants made their two winning
runs Bowerman got to first ON Grants error and
came In on Strang's three-bagger, On squeeze
play strang crossed the plate.
base on balls. pahlen's error. fly and single
by Corridor gave tho Quakers two runs in the
Nth inning. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
WORLD'S AUTO RECORD.
Three Cars Finish Inside Old Mark
for Touring Cars.

-. Pau. Juno 2s.-Thrce automobiles broke tho
Vor,H s rsco.d at twenty five miles for touring
cars under the prevailing conditions In the third
race a; Harnliue track this afternoon. Eddie
Bad wh9 finished first. broke the record by nearly
twj rj.utes
In this race zerbeis Of Minneapolis. crashed
through the ferce In the irst quarter and his car
was overtGrn.E No was hurt.
Tha time for the twenty-five miles was: Bald
81 y Ss.yson. Minneapolis. 81 80: winston Min
nea oils 81 50
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
WOMEN POLO PLAYERS BEATEN.
Lose Closely Contested Game Even with the
Help Of One Man.

Meadow Brook. Long Island. June IS (SpeciaD.-
Afte1 defeating the four Of the me = polo team
three times. the women's team of The Meadow
Brook Club went down to defeat this morning by a
score of goals TO 6. The game was closely con
tested throughout. The teams played on an even
roofing, the men being short one player. Harold
Fhpps taking sides with the women after a coin
was tcsseti I" which side the extra playa
shoulc play with.
The lineup for the women's team consisted OF
MISS Gladys Mills, Miss Cornelia Bryce Mrs
Thomas Hitchcock and Harold Phipps George
Parsons. d. Gray and NJ. Stevenson were the op-
ponen.s.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
.EAGuE STANDING
SUPERBAS BEATEN IN TEN INNINGS.

Boston beat the SUperhas In a l0-inning game
at Washington Park Brooklyn, yesterday by q
score OF 10 ;
The visitors sprang surprise the BROOKLYN
players by putting a pitcher. Ernie Under
Haar. in the box Liniermann is the Of
local captain of police and has made quite mama
for himself a semi professional player. Last
Sunday he pitched for the Elizabeth. y J., team
against the New York Nationals. whom he de-
feated by a score OF !
The pitcher relieved after he became
bt Wild In the seventh inning. and his place was
taken by young Cy Young. The score follows;
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
YANKEE PLAYER BEATEN.
BrOOkeS Puts Out Behr an British
Lazcn Tennis TOurney.

London June 2S-In the all-England lawn ten
mis- championship tournament Wimbledon to-day
Norman L. Brookes the Australian, heat Kari II.
Behr. of the Davis cup players from the United
States by three sets two. after the exciting
match Of the present championship.
Behr made determined fight, and the Austria
llans greater experience and superior strategy
alone enabled him snatch the victory after each
had two sets The e. GO 2-6.
&c. 6-1.
Miss Sutton defeated Miss T. Lowther O.. 81
in the women's singles
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
ROCKWELL CAPTAIN OF NAVY CREW

Annapolis, juno 2s-Thc m!dshpme- have elected
Francis Warren Ro :Gwel. OF New York city cap
tain OF the navy eight neXt year. This announce
ment was made upon the rctur-; Annapolis OF
Midshlpmar Holiday. Of the crow. thts afternoon.
The other members Of the squat wi. not return to
Annapolis. all going 10 tn, ships To which they are
detailed for the sunj-.- practice cruise Rockwell
roWed No. in this years crew
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
DECLINES TO RACE ORBY.
Richard Croker's Challenge Not
.4ccepted bu Captain Greer.

Dublin, June 2s.-Richard Croker sent a chaI-
lenge a few days ago 10 Captain J. II. Greer
owner Of the black colt Sieve Gallon by CALI
mule Recluson, for a match race with hts chestnut
colt OTbv. by Orme- Rhoda B. winner OF the Eng!i n
and Irish Derbies, any distance from five fur
longs 10 three miles. Captain Gree. decli,-ed to
accept.
Beginning this season as three-yea--old orb,
captured The Baldola Plate at Dublin. ana Mr.
Croker thinking well Of his chances. shipped HIN,
across the Irish Channel 10 prepare for the EPSON
Derby. This he from Wool Winder with
Sieve Gallon third. and on Wednesday las,
romped off with the Irish Derby Sieve Gallon
was favoTitc for the EPSON DerDy.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
DETROIT. =; CLEVELAND. o
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Giants Beat Philadelphia Again by
Opportune Hitting.

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York Mt Philadelphia 1.-TWO gamesl.
BROOKLYN
Pittsburg at Chtcag'-
Louis Cincinnati
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, 3; Philadelphia, :.
Boston. s.; Brooklyn, ..
Fittsburg. 4; Chicago. I.
Cincinnati 1T. Louis (rainl.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
EASTERN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Jersey City at Buffalo.
Providence at Montreal
Newark at Toronto
Baltimore "A RochesteE~
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Jersey City. s. Buffalo,
Rochester. 4. Baltimore. =
Toronto. ): Newark. I.
DNnNialenca =. Mnnt 9
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29

TWO-baSe hit-Beaumont.
Ilits-Off Iindermaun. q In
Sacrifice hits-LIndermann.
lev. =. Stolen hase-Malone,
Hummel. Hummel and jon
Beaumont and Brain. Young
on bAses-Boston. s. BTookiy
OF P=stOrius. 3. or Lindern
base on errors Brooklyn. ..
l. Struck Out-By PaStortu'
Young. 4. Passed hall-Nee
plres-Klem and EmslIe.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
DRUBB[NGFOR YANKEES
PITCHERS HIT FREELI. t.
Washington Gets Quick ReUenge for
Defeat of Thursday.

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Washington ut New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Chicago at st. Louis. .
Cleveland at Detroit
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Washington, Is; New York. .
Boston, a. Philadelphia. g.
Detroif, 2; Cleveland. o.
Chicago, 6; ST Ions .
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29

Barlow s. Weeks, chairman of the ehamn,onshin
committee or the Amateur Athletic Union an
nounced yesterday that the all around cbarnr,or
ships of the United States would be held I'm this
city on July 4, instead OF at the Jamestoup ~
position. -
The entries include Martin ]. Sheridan ana Rich
ard Cotter, of the Irish-American Athletic CTub
Dennis Murray. of Dublin. one OF Ireiand's oreat
Brothers College of st. Louis.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE RESULTS
At Chesfer-t'h hester. BROOKLYN
AZ PotisviIs-Pottsyille. s: Newark
AT AHeBtaHn first gameD- Allentown 4. R.sdins n
BASEBALL. To-day, $3.50 p M-Americ,r r.ar,,.
Park H. Y. Americans Washington
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
O o O o o 5 o o "a
q I / D o s o D -

Three base hit-Beaumonl'
six and one-tEi-d tnnlass.
Asey. Lumley. Batch. hsh,
?. Double plays-Ritter anu
dan. Ritchey and IenneS.
RltChey and Tenney. LeiI
n. .. First base on eslls-
.ann. 4; OF Young. l.. FHss
Hit BY pitcheV-Ry Nou1s.
J. >: by LindeTmann. u ~
iham. !. Time. 2:il. UH'
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29

Two base sC1lase, Wi!9Tns -, -. SIoo-e
in one inning: Brookett fifteen In eight innings
sacrifice hus-THymer. Ganley. stolen haseS-' lsse'
CIymer Ganey 81 Delehsnty tl Anderson ~, JoISs
New YORK IL First base balls-On Brcckett. g OF
hughes 4 First base errorsWashington, = struck
out Nv Rrorkett = by Hughes, :. Time 2;Zo I'm
ptres-StaGfcrd Hurst.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
Sheepshead Bay Racing Summaries.
WEATHER CLEAR. rT


'wi554E Phss
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
PEdRLFNGS IN DEMAND,
5eha Miller Buys HaIf-Brother to
FTestone for $500.

thoroughbred yearlings from various studs vvAra
80 , AT sleelsheia Bay yesterday and good prices
kHestone was the star Of the sale After some
AFfsy olodlng John Miller secured the son of cola
i-feA--Aodreda for $t5oa. II. Mcdaniel bU,eb, a
cult by Sempronus-Jsnet Gray for 81 ROO Tba
other sales OF 81 0e9 or more follow:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
BosroN. :: PHILADELPHIA. 3.

Boston: ~ =
P5Iis1s,nb,a o o o O-3 -
Pa,,eries-Boson Winter, Prutt and Criser; Phiadei
phia Plank and Powers. Cu'pire--Shettcan-
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29

Iaic-Harvard Baseball game, Polo Grounds sat.-
cay. T. ~ Reserved seats ct fsleH Harvard club
soa.dsasrs. and Ho.s!x-