davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11
PROTEST TO BE SETTLED.
THE ShamrOck VIII Be RemedSured
Without Question of Erpense.

In order to settle once and for all the disputed
question as to the correct measurement of his
schooner yacht Shamrock protested by Stuyvesant
Wainwright after winning the ocean race for the
Upton Cup Monday. Frederic Thompson mas
sent to New London for Captain Charles Barr, who
sailed the yacht. to come to Brooklyn and put the
yacht in commission again. She was laid up the
day after the race was finished because he al
ready had a steam yacht. Elsa ii. in commits
sion. Captain Barr has orders to bring his crew
back with him, that the Shamrock will have the
same weight board she did in the race.
The yacht is to be hauled out on the ways at the
marine basin Timer Park, to-day, to have her hull
measured. then she will be hoated, her sails bent
and hOisted, that her water line and sail area
may be ascertained and hef exact rating computed
Mr.. Thompson has expressed the wish that Pro-
fessor William Hallock, of Columbia University,
who is also the measurer of the New York Yacht
Club, shall make the measurements in contunc-
ton with other well recognized club meas
urer so that there may be no question raised later
to which boat has won the Upton Cup
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Pittsburg. July 10.-The Giants are a little iur-
ther from first place tonight than before tney
came to Pfttsburg, the Pirates overcane "nat
looked like a safe lead obtained by the Giants IN
the first inning. drove in after run as the game
went on, and finally in the ninth inning after
the Giants had tied the score in their hat OF lhe
last session by score of to s.
1t was game full of excitement and snap 1roI1
the start TO finish marked by hard hitting by ootn
teams and eliminating in a homer by Leach In the
ninth inning.
When the Giants got four men across the plate
in the first inning with three hits pass sacr,-
fee and error, they seemed to have the game put
away. Pittsburg kept plugging away. however,
twice in the third inning. after Two were
out on a single by Leach and triples by Clarke ana
Wagner, and once again. also with two out, III tns
fifth inning singles by Thomas and Clarke
The Pirates went ahead in the next inning Ao-
batichio singled. but gave way to StorKe, VINO
forced him. Storke scored on Wilson's triple ana
Wilson followed him home poor throw Eacn
team scored in the eighth inning. leaving the
Pirates ahead but dumb work by Storke let Nc
CormicI tie the score in the ninth inning Then
Leach drove out his homer, and ended it.
he follows.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11
rRv Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Pittsburg July 10.-Greeted by the cheers o 'iiou-
sands of persons who lined the downtown streets
NJ this city the contestants in the American Ru-
tornobIe Association tour for the Siidoeh d''
Hover trophies arrived to-day after gooo run
from Cambridge Springs. Penn, 4 distance OF ioz
miles The scheduled time for the run was SIX
and one half hours. but the distance was covered
IN one hour less by most of the cars
The drivers although somewhat fatlsued' were
enthusiastic about the trip and all We're well pleased
with the condition of the roads over which they
have thus far travelled.
a Garford car driven by H. S Vantine. was dis
abled and the Cleveland Automobile Club team
must continue with only two machines While
passing through Newcastle. Penn. wheel
broken when the machine skidded and struck
a curbstone
Two Overland cars in the Chicago Automobile
Club team lost points-one two points because a
the put in gasolene and oil. and
the other seven points. four for being late and
three for repairing connecting rod. With the ex-
cepton of the Gyroscope car, in the runabout
class all the machines managed TO get here be
fore dark. The Pierce, Studebaker, Peerless.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11
MISS NEELY DEFEATED. !
Mss Wagner Takes Her Measure
on EnglezcO0d Courts.

As if smarting under the fact that accident
made it necessary for her to default the cha-
lenge round of the Middle States championship
tourney, Miss Marie Wagner decisively defeated
her rival. Miss Carrie r. Neey, yesterday in the
final round the cup the courts of the Engle-
wood Field Club Englewood. n. j. At every
stage of the contest Miss Wagner flashed about
the court and blocked Miss Neely off at the net
As the two met at close range the volleys ef-
changed between them were speedy AS the top
fight of the play Grim and determined,
Miss Neely sought to establish her right against
the younger aspirant. but with the courage born
of the conviction that she had once defeated her
famous adversary Miss Wagner never wavered
and finally at Sc. Ga.
Hugh Tallant, the Harvard veteran, won his
place in the final round of the mems singles
where he is coupled with Richard H. Palmer
The summary follows:
Mems open singles (sei-fnal round)-Hugh Tallant de-
II. Hink, 6-4 6-3.
Mems doubles (semi-fnal round)-Charles NJ Bull 1r,
Harry defeated Herbert Coppel and Shep-
ard Homans, Go, e.
Mixed doubles (second round)-Mrs. L s. Coe and
Shepard Romans Miss Gordon Hamilton and
Women's singles (semi- final round).Miss Carrie E.
Final round-Mss Marie Wagner defeated Miss Carrie
Consolation singles ofrst round)-B. NJ Phillips defeated
second round-w V Bennett defeated B. NJ. Phillips.
80. 6-1, e-s; w. Hazard defeated F. E Ferris 6-3'
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Detroit won again yesterday, TINS ume pE
score of To 2 and there were no excuses Ter 'he
Yankees who thus lost their fifth straight game 10
the Tigers. Chesbro and Newton could not match
Willetts in the box. the champions helUed WIN
more judgment and in the vital matter of hitting
the Yankees were completely outclassed' siam
made three hits for the home team, including
home run and a two-bagger, and scored both runs
On top of this it announced that Stahl had
been sold to the Boston club.
The fans have taken kindly to Stahl this
year, and some baseball writers have thought it
funny TO call him Joke" instead of Jake, but,
nevertheless. he has done some fine hitting in this
Detroit series when his team mates seemed to care
little whether they hit the ball or struck out
stah is not natural outf1elder. and he has done
poor work in the feld but he is a hard.
earnest player, and did well at first base during
the few days he was sent in to attempt the thank
less task of acting substitute for Chase.
Frank Delehanty will take Stahls place in left
field and will probably he better fielder. AS
all around player, however, he is not likely be
as valuable man to the team as Stahl. and it
is safe to predict that the big fielder will be
fully missed once twice before the ends.
Detroit had no trouble at all in hitting Chesbro,
and went after him in the first inning Two
scored then on two hits an out and Blair's
muff of the third strike by Mcintyre. The saugh-
ter continued in the fourth inning, when three
driven in. Niles muffed Coughlan's
drive and Schmidt scored him with wo-bagger,
going home ahead of Downs later when the second
! baseman laced a homer to right.
Chesbro retired in the next inning Crawford hit
him for three-bagger to start with, and tailed
on a wild pitch Cobb drew base balls, and
sacrificed 10 third after stealing second, which
decided Elberfeld to send in Newton to stop the
Tigers. Newton all right until the ninth in
ming but Conroy started It with wild throw that
let Crawford reach second. and two singles ac-
counted for two
Here the lost Yankee opportunities: keeler
was on third in the first inning, with out, but
Chase flied and Hemphil struck The bases
were fun in the second inning. but Moriarity was
out on tap TO the pitcher. Niles was on second
and Keeler frst-two of the fastest men in the
league-in the fourth inning, and Moriarity struck
out Stahl, the despised. hit a two-bagger with
one in the eighth inning, but Conroy and Blair
easy. Niles and 2Ioriariy singled in the NINTH
the first with out and Sweeny, batting for
Ball for some unknown reason. struck out.
1t viii be noticed that Stahl figured only once in
the list of those who failed critical time and
then the maker OF an opportunity. not the
waster Of one. Here is what Stahl did do: He
singled in the second, stole second, to third
on Conroy's sacrifice and scored Downs's hest
tating handling of Blar's drive He came up in
the fifth inning with out, surveyed the situa-
ton with q determined eye and smashed out
home run.
The follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11

Glidden 6ourfsfS at PfffSbure
One Dsa Others Points IN Ho'o ~
from Cambridge Springs.

Thomas. oldsmobile REQ and Premier cars made
perfect scores
For some reason or other the route was changeu
to-day and the went through nuhloer VI VI
places that were not the original map. III II
was to pick out hills and rough. rutty roaos 10
try the cars out il was a success. The cars maae
two or three years ago could not have hnlsheo
to-day's run yet the machines up TO date nave
not shown any evidence OF the hard KNOCKS theS
received The hills We're both short and long.
winding in and out. with many sharp turns ana
bad railroad crossings.
The Pittsburg Club laid confetti outside the CITY,
making il easy for the tourists TO ma the way.
Signs were also put up and the club got a vote OF
thanks this evening for its work
Some of the contestants stopped at MoraVia 10
nut water in their radiators. nut it was filled with
acid and there will he some leaky radiators In a
day two result.
The run Tomorrow will take the tourists over
the Allegheny Mountains and into Bedford Springs.
a distance of 1OS miles While it was nara cunning
to-day il will he worse tomorrow. particularly on
the brakes holding the cars for the run down the
mountains With the water bars added, TINS means
that there is chance for some more penahza-
tions.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11
GOOD STAND BY WOOD.
Yankee Cricketers Score Veil in
Match in ENGLAND.
IBy Cable TO The Tribune.

Worcester. England, July 10--On a wicket playing
easy after a severe thunderstorm had caused a
postponement until late in the afternoon. the Gen
temen of Philadelphia recovered all their lost
ground of the previous days play. and when
stumps were drawn were SIS runs ahead of Worces-
tershire for the loss OF three wickets-
A meritorious display of forcefUl batting by A.
NJ. Wood and F. S. White marked the visitors
innings. Wood stayed at the wckets for an hour
and half for 81 runs, while White put up a fine
stand for the first wicket and rewarded with
a score OF g. J. A Lester just got into double
figures with II, but N. Il. Graves easily dis
posed of. The match will be resumed tomorrow
with Wood continuing his innings.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11
ELAN4G4N,S GOOD THROW
Shoes We'll an Practice for the
Olym pic Games.

London, July i0.-Donations continue 10 flow in TO
the olympic fund the entertainment of the for
eign athletes. The latest subscriber is Lord Strath
coma and Mount Royal. who has given $1,000 The
committee has arranged a special reception for all
The officials and athletes the Grafton Galleries,
80 Bond street. tomorrow night
IN practice al the Stadium to-day John Flanagan.
81 New York threw the sixteen-pound hammer 173
feet. two feet and three-quarters of inch short
Of the worlds record made by himself Torring-
ton Conn. June 90
A number OF the Canadians over the Mara
thon course from Windsor Castle 10 Stadium
to-day They declare there is not better course
in the world
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11
SUPERBAS DEFEAT ST. LOUIS.
Triple Play by the Browns Feature Of One
sided Game

St Louis. July 1O.-Although Brooklyn beat St.
Louis to-day by a score of to o, the game was
notable chiefly for triple play by the home team
in the first inning.
Maloney was on first and Burch second. with
none out when Hummeu lined to Shaw, in
right field Shaw threw to konetchy. catching
Maloney off first base, and Konetchy threw TO
third in time to get Burch-
Mcintyre pitched fine game for Brooklyn, and
ST. Louis could do nothing with him.
The score follows
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11
CLOSE GAME At POLO.
Me0dOac Brook Second Team Beats
ROckaroY by Half Goa.

Cedarhurst. Long Island. July 10 (SpeciaD-The
Meadow Brook second team defeated the Great
Neck polo four to-day IN the first game for the
Blizzard cups by a score of 9 goals Sl2 after
allowing the Great Neck players five goals by han
dicap. The game was played at top speed through
out but Meadow Brook showed superior strength
in ali but the first period, in which neither team
scored.
NJ Stevenson. OF the Great Neck team, was
struck on the point Of the jaw by ball In the
third period, but recovered and resumed play
after few minutes.
The summary follows
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11
JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIPS TO-DAY

one of the few really interesting track and field
meets left 10 this country this summer
suit Of the Olympic competitions in England will
he decided at Travers Island to-day. when the
nest of the younger athletes compete for -he
Junior championships of the metropolitan district
There win be sixteen events. including three
mile run. instead OF the usual two-rnile event
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11
TO RACE AROUND STATEN ISLAND.

Thirteen power boats are entered for the seventy
mile race around Staten Island under the manage
ment of the Colonial Yacht Club. which starts at
10 o'clock to-day. from Robins Reef Light. Com
modore George Vestner will hoist his flag Cap
tain Granberys yacht Irene H. the power boat
which won second prize in the to Ber-
muda.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

The Giants will get both Spade and Brain from
Cincinnati as the result of a decision yesterday
tv President Pullism of the National League
This should mean a good deal for McGraw's team
in the hard fight for the pennant. and he has
dered enade 10 report Immediately in Pittsburg,
where an extra pitcher is likely TO be weconIs at
any moment with the Pirate crew hitting as thsy
usually do against the Giants
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11
CHICAGO, 8; PHILADELPHIA, 2.

n ~ u
Chicago -.-----.--2 y q o ~ o ID 10 o
Philadelphia 30 o 1 o l o o % 10 2
Batteries-Chicago Brown and Moran; PhiladeI-
pha. FoXen and Doom. Umpire-JohnStone.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11
WRAY SAILS FOR ENGLAND.
rBv Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.l
Boston, July 10.-James E. Wray, coach of the
Harvard crew that defeated Yale on the Thames.
sailed for England to-day to look over rowing
conditions in England. He will witness the Olym-
pic regatta and will have a good chance to look
over the work of the Cambridge crew.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11
GREAT NECK.

Goals-For Meadow Brook H Phirps 4. H. Q Phipps
2 J. Burden .. A Burden ]: for Neck Brokaw
e J. Graee !. Lost by safeties-Great Neck u.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11
MIR. sHERMANs SON GOLF FINALS !

Albany Iurv 1o-T FL sherman. OF ~ v,c-
- ronsrsssTnan sherman. the Repubhean. s.bs-
presidential nominee. and w W. fst'sl ls-.,x hos'
uectady. will meet tomorrow at tlir1' I' work Gst
for the championship of the Central New s,festst
League In the semi-hnals to-day she'ih'' .,av ard
,rowne. OF Schenectady, up ana I :, ;. 10 pay.
Patten beat Gregory. OF Albany . up
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS

1lawrence 2: BrOckton, q
HaverhiI 6; Fall River, 2
Lowell. /; Worcester. o first gameD
Worcester 3; Lowell. > (second gameD
Lynn. IL: New Bedford. ..
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11
RESULTS OF GAMES y
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.

Meriden. f. Bridgeport o.
New Haven, 10; Holyoke 3 first game)
IIolyoke, 3; New Haven, 0 (second game)
Hartford. 6; Springfield. 8 first game)
Hartford !; Springfield. (second game).
New Britain. 10; Waterbury, T.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11

The Boston Americans. result of their pur-
chase of Sahl from the Yankees. were able TO sell
Ungaub their first baseman and former Yankee,
10 Washington yesterday. Stah will play first
base for the Puritans.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11
WASHINGTON, 2; CHICAGO, 2

At Washington: r. H. z.
Washington II 1ooo1oooooooo0oe- 10 2
Chicago .........1 o 0 o 0 0 o o 0 o00o0-2 10 3
(CalIed, darknessD
Batteries-Washing ngton. Burns, Warner. Hughes
and Street; Chicago, Altrock and Sullivan I'M
pire-O'I 1ouehln.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11

ht-MCCOrnllck SIaIAr'
Wagner. Wilson. Home run-LeaCh Hits-On Young
in one inning: Leifeld. 8 in seven innings: on
Ieeyer z in one inning Sacrifice hS-Doye ca, Don
lin stolen Observation-Disclosures. Left on bases
I: New York 13 First balls-Ofr Wiltse 81 on
Yo1np /: off Ieifeld g. First base errors-New
york . Hit by ptcher-Devlin. by Leifed Struck out
= 2 by / Passed ball-BreSnahan
Time-e:OO Umpires-O'Day and Klein
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11
CINCINNATI, 5; BOSTON, 4.

At CINCINNATI r. H E.
Boston ................O o o o o o. 10 1
Observation-Disclosures Ewing and Schlei; Boston.
Dorner and Smith. Umpire-RuddeTham-
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11

81 Srookyn kIi. --..-.0 o o o o o o o 90
Two-base hit-CharIes. Three-ha hit-H -HummeI.
Sacrifice hits-Jordan Sheehan. Burch Mcintyre
base-Jordan. Double pIays-Burch. HummeH
dan: Charles. ORourke and KonetChy. Triple play
Shaw. Konetchy and O'Rourke Left on hases-St
Imis s. BROOKLYN Bases balIs-Of Lush, 1: of
NcIntyre 4 bv pitcher-Ey
struck out-By Lush by Mcintyre. s. Passed bali
-Iuduis Time-1:44 Impire-RSler
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11
SETBACK FOR GIANTS
PIRATES PULL OUT GAuE
Leach Comes to the Rescue 1c1th
Home Run an Ninth.

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Ptsburg
Brooklyn ST. Louis.
PHILADELPHIA Chicago .
Boston al Cincinnati
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
pfftsbure =: York. g.
Brooklyn, 3: St Louis. 0.
Chicago, 3; Philadelphia. 2
Cincinnati, 5; Boston. T.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11
EASTERN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Baltimore.
Providence at Jersey City.
Montreal at Toronto fwo games).
Rochester Buffalo 1.-TWO games).
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Baltimore 8; Newark. f.
Providence. 3; Jersey City. i.
Buffalo. 8; Rochester, Z.
Montreal. s: Toronto, L.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11
ST. LOUIS, 6; PHILADELPHIA, o.

At Philadelphia: R H z.
St Louis .....-........1 Q 0 0 o-6 0
Philadelphia ......--..0 o o 0 0 90 2
Batteries-St. Louis, wadden and Spencer: Phla-
deiphia, Dygert. Coombs, Powers, Schlitzer and
Schreck Umpire-Connolly.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11
CLEVELAND, 5; BOSTON, 2.

At Boston: r. H F.
Cleveland ..............1 4 l q O 0-5 o
Boston .................0 o l o o % 0
Batteries-C1eveiand. Theiln1an and Ben1is; Bos-
ton Morgan, Winter, Cicotte and Donohue. Jm-
pires-Egan and Hurst
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11
GOOD PRICE FOR A SHOW HORSE.

Lexington, Ky. July 1o.-Clarence Kerr, of this
city sold the show Barbarossa, to Mrs. Z. W.
Scripps, of California, for 5000. The owner
will show the horse in the East and West.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11
TIMELY AUTO TOPrv
CARS VERSUS HORSES
Demand for Moderate Priced d.
chimes E1ists No1c an Norrror

Automobiles will have an opportunity n
ness some interesting contests at 30 o'eoe,. "
afternoon, when horses are 10 contend %
automobiles in hill climbing contest ar
head Hill, at Fort Washington avenue ana -
street. Previous to this contest the aufo,-.ssa
are to have a contest OF their own. A -
of classes have been provided and thfrty-tv,ss :
tries received. There will be a ssecisl clas, !.
automobiles carrying four passengers
When the automobiles have negotiated IA. -
Maurice e Hewlett. the well known writ, - -
tool the four-in-hand drag Magnet I'D ths -
course against the time made ~ the fssssz !,
the automobiles. The New York TinerS 90
will time the contests
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11

-Crawford Home run-stahi. fIitsNof Chesbpo s In in
ne-third innings; off Newton in four and
two-thirds innings Sacrifice hts-Conroy, Rossrnan.
Stolen bases-Schaefer. Cobb Moriarty. Stah
Co. Double pays-Downs. Schaefer and Rossman Left
on bases-Detroit. 9; New York. IL First base balls
off Cheshro. ?; off Newton. 2: off Willett, First
base errors-Detroit 2: New York. by pitcher
BY Chesbro. /; by Willett. I.
3; by Newton. . by Wilett. g. Wild pitch-Che sbro
Time-1:55 Umpires-Sheridan and
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Wilkes Barre 4: A. j. s. G.. =
Troy IA; Binghamtons. 1IrrcA !
Scranton, =
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11
YANKEES KEEP IT UP
HELP THE TIGERS ALONG.
SfaM Hits the Ball Hard, but Is
Sold to Boston.


Cleveland New York 1.-TWO games)-
Chicago at Philadelphia
st. Louis at Washington
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11

Baseball To-day. Two Games. First game called
p m American League Park. ". y. Americans W
Cleveland One admisxon .ssF''
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11
Horses and Carriages.

--;:S-5- ,SEssSS RUBBER TIRED RgSssrsos . ssrsos =
t(LANh FttRSs< I'D. MOlSSEks -
ID harness. slightly tssss-
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11

e.
will time the contests
W Tischbsfu of Hanover. Germany nrs..
Of the Continental Caoutchouc COMPANY. 80
of the Continental tires. has arrived in iris -
trv for a short stay. In speaking OF the ,r
mobile Industry in this country and Europe va~
day he said: "The business is beginning to b..
adjusted on the Continent Prices and trads =.
ditions are getting down TO sound basis. e0-
spending those that obtain in other departzs-,,
of trade.
"The day Of experimenting and Of wild fnasr,
Of prices has passed, and will never return. Ts.
is no doubt at all that the automobile n Ear.
as In America, has come to stay.
"A matter that is receiving great attention
the treatment OF roads, particularly topdrsrn,
of rnacadam highways. 50 as 70 prevent unnsc.
sary wear from the action OF heavy cars AZ 40.
speed 1t Is quite possible so TO treat roads n.
little or no injury Is done by the automoaIs
This is a subject that I should think ought TO :,
ceive attention in this country
"A curious fact revealed by the tests undsr L.
rectton of the German government within the lsv
five years Is that tires with steel studs the nsss
do not fnjurs a road so much tires having
plain tread This is due to the fact that the,
is less suction when the tire is steel studded
THE whole industry, including the department :.
tires as well as cars. is becoming standardiz.s
=
plies need have little to fear in the process d,
readjustment.
THE enterprise shown by American automob,
manufacturers Is very noticeable and congrsie.
late the automobilists in this country on having
such excellent cars produced right at home"
The American Motor Car Manufacturers Ass-
citation has been advised by Nice-Consu[Gensral
Michael Alger. Of Norway. that there IS demand
toad
.r-ba kind Of automobiles most likely to find =
market in Norway will be those ranging in pis
from 500 to $500 about &-horsepowsr azi
well qualified to climb steep grades says NJ.
Alger. Larger cars at higher prices VIII md
few buyers, as there are only small number o,
nersons in Norway who can afford the expenzVs
INJURY of automobiles There Is only one autone-
bile factory in Norway and its output Is limited
Automobiles now in use in Norway are OF Amer
md naQufactua
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11
The score follows :
Totals ...3S s u - 13 3

Totals IS Il % 18 8 Totals 80 2 s27 20 3
.Batted for Ball in the ninth inning tBatted for
Newton in the ninth inning.
wYork---..--..--....-..--o o o ! o %
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11
RESULTS OF GAMES

Detroit, 3: New York, 2.
Cleveland. 3; Boston. 2.
st. Louis g; Philadelphia, o.
Chicago 2; Washington. (called
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11
Totals ...35 Z II p Il

.Batted LeifeId in the eighth inning fNons out
when winning scored.
Pittseurg ...............--.-.9o 29 Ii
New York. .....-.--.--...... 4 U II
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11

vhn
Shots aImotto 10 a
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11

the turn, and mad plenty left to come
beStn. closed lot Of graund. Crack
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11

Sir I,ynnewood cleverly rated behind I
was only galloping through last sixteenth.
Moonshine tired racing with Fountainblue.
eth RACE.-Selling: for two-year-olds. S.
- LOS Winner. ch. C, by Star Shoot,
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11

MEADOW BROOK ID.