davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-02-20
Onions. Onions, Onions.

GOO bu. of Salzer's Red Globe Onion
per acre at SOC a bu. brings $4,000. That
PAYS
$4,000 from 3 acres Salzer's Morning
Star Cucumber is well worth taking
along.
640 bu. Salzer's II Fodder Earliest and
Best Pea sold in the green state at $1.J0
n bu- makes 960.O0 per acre. Such
Yields Salzer's pedigree vegetables stand
for.
For &c
and this notice the John A. Salzer Seed
Co. La Crosse. Wis. in order to gain
10000 new customers during 1908. will
nail you free their great plant and seed
rafaloo tooetber with
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-11-26
OdWl;aBizna kradz:ez

"a bialego dnia i to bYnaimnie1
ME drobnego przedmiotu, leczs sa-
mochodu, W obecno6ci licznego
t}umu pope'niono tymi dniami W
.Lipsku. w t. wv: Krystalpalast
znajduje sic miedzynarodowa wy
stawa samochod6w. Zfodziej =
zimna krwia ws1ad} do automobilu
o czterech siedzeniach, kt6ry zda@
e sic n~ajbardziej mu przypad{ do
gustu, pu6ci{ go bieg iapodazy{
" droge ulicami Lipska, buczae
90 calem miescie. Dotad ME ma
6ladu z}ods1eja ami automobilu.~-
Podobna przygoda spotka}a pred
kilku laty " Berlinie pewnego han-
dlarza mebli. By}o to ma przed~
miesciu. Ia bia}ego dina przecho-
dzita ulicami wfdrowna jakas ka~
pela. Stane}a wlasnie pred ska,
dem 2 meblami zagrafa przecud~-
nego marsza. W4asciciel sk}adu;
zwolennik p;eknej muzyki stanaaf
pred drzwiami sk4adu, by delek-
towat SIG koncertem. W tym
,zasie kilku ludzi tylnemi drzwla-
mi wynosili meble, a ladowawszy
je ma wdz ma innej ulicy stojacy,
10 kt6rej przez rodw6rze MONA
.by4o sig dostac, gdy jul nabrali
losy6, ~odjcchali sobie spokojnie.
Dopiero gdy bylo ,,po konoe,o ie''
kradsiony spoatrsegt jak: drogo
sap}acif "a muzyke. Mar1sst ten ME
viadomo, czy umy5lnie na ten Gel
,komponowany, do6c Senazwano
90 ,Einbrecher-Marsoh ,,marss
NfamywayczY..ss
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-11-26
tatlej pQScieli; n jlepiejj jest umyt

takiej pqScielii; nai!jlepiejj jest umyt
' na as,', i'ai ~ sposdb:
wsypad pierre ' worek : p16-
tina Tub muslinu, przesypujjao. tro-
che skro banego (trsjsoego) mydfa,
" k1otle taElm, aby SIC worek 2
pierzeEa dobrze " MIN oa}y zmie-
Soil, rozgotowa6 mlekkie) wody Z
ably woda dobrze zbielafa,,'
w}oty6 wen worek z pierzem j
gotowac przez: ggodzinee LIB polio
rel godziny, ozesto podczas goto-
wanna przewracajac lteeppym draz-
KEN u%gniatajgc, Potem wyjac
w}ozyt ma duza :balie Tub wanne,
.nala6 czystej miekkiej wody, wo.
rex z pierzem wyguiatac. wods
zmiienlac, az bedzie zupeinie czysta,
wtedy wy1sypacc 8 pierre : worka ma
- 20 .E,..-~..+-STEE - $500
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-11-26
CIEKiI.IWE RZECZY
Y Z
Wofy, %gospodarz j zyd.

Se.I 5sIS
.Kuryer l~osski" opowiada
zabawny a charakterystyczny cpl
zod z zycia gdrali rusk;ch. "
Smorzem, W g6rach Skolskich,
pew1en gospodarz =. W oFosienk,'
przyprowadzif na jarmark, woly
t1uste i st6sownej masSj, zalezafe
jednak i pe}ne pc bokach %rrzyschle.
90 gnoju, nieczesane it'd, TRAIT
sic kupiec zyd = kt6ry kupi} je "a
4So koron j natychmiast postano<
VIII zrobic ra tym interesie ~jeszcze
lepszy. zaprowadzif. wofy do pew
nego gospodarza W Smoriu, wy
czysc:l je z gnoiu, porzqdnie zmy}
woda, powyciera}, wysuszy},
wycz.s sal grze biennm, pvczy-
SCH nogl,} racice, wyg}adza ro+
gi ftp: i zdat je i"nemu zydoTi,
kt6ry je znowu poprowadzJ ma
targ. Wo}y tax sic zmie"i}y, re
nawet p1erwotny ich %wlasclciel ME
pozDaf ich - kupif je "a $50
koron. Zadowolony, re iadne wo}y
tanio kupi{, Prov adzi} je do domu.
Pc drodze spotyka sqsjad6w, kt6~
'rzy przyglada]ac sic tym kupio-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-11-26
%Niezwykfe poW7ieszenie.

Zamieszkaly ma Bu2aju pod
Piotrkowem zeb1ak 70 letni- Nike
dem Jakubowskl, ni6sf uzbieranych
pol korea kartofli " zawiniatku
zarzuconem ma plecy. Chcao odpo
czqc, p~rzYstan2f PREY ptocie i o.
parf zawiniatko o plot. = Wow
osune}o sic ono poza plot, a
ma piersiaoh konce "a.
obsunety sic ma szyje
Zanim nadbiegli ludzie i
wydobyli go z .pstlicy, star1ec juz
ME zyf.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-11-26

nyym wo1om, twierdza, ze 70 jjeggo
wo1Y.. ALE gdzie tam! wszak NOR
by4y nniejsze, inne, = przeciek
zap'aci1em 500 koron - powiad1aa
w1adoicie1. ,,Wiess CO.. md %
sasiedzl pus6 wo'y, jeteIi same
trafia ma swoje obejsoien tof kapiil
swoje w}asne wo}y." TAX sic Tel
stalo;- wofy nietylko trafify ma 3
bejsc;e, ale wesley do staJn1 j kazdy.
stana} ma swojem dawnem miejscu
Nietylko by{o v gminie .wieIe
smiechu Z gospodarza, 1ecz nawet
otrzymaf juz j p~rzydomek ,,samo..
kup.'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-11-26
:OdIot ptak6W.

osobliwe widowisxo.4przyrody
przedst.sia1o Sc sI,.esrowicz'o ',
mad jez,orems. M a,s pod Byrli-
mem. Pc po}udniu motnasbyfo OBJ.
odlatujace stada szpa-
k6w, pc 500 do 1000 sztuk, kt6re
" 'okolicznYch lasach size zebra4y.
Pc zachodsie sfohca przelatywa}y
mad jeziorem m~niejsze stadka, do:
80 sztuk, dziklch gesi v klino-
wynn szyku. w przeci2gu kr6tkier
20 czasu zebra}o sic tax moze oko-
10 200 takich stadek W jedna well
ka chmure, liczaca 8 do 1900 ges,.
Geste clmury puszczaly sig haste
pnie zn6w " klinowatym porzad-
ku " droge do po}udniowycb kra-
j6w. Krzyk owych odlatuiacych
ptak6w mona s}yszet nieraz Ma
al DO 7 kilometr6w. u
one W czasie rwej podr6zy
oodpocaynku ma wielkich jeziorach,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-11-26
Mafpa iadaca ma autOmO-
blu.

Mafpa jadaCa ma autOmO-
blu.
Wiadomo, re ma1py SO niezwy-
kle zmyslne i przebieg}e stworze-
MIA, a oswojone, posiadaja ME.
zwyk}a zdolno6c przyswajania So
bic najzreczniejszYch sztuczek. =
Ale, zeby ma}pa mogfa sama po~
wozlc automobilem, tegos chyba
mkt ME m6g} sob1e wyobrazlt. A
przeciez TAXA mafpa jest j. produ-
kuje sic obecnie W londynskim
Palace teatr. jet TO mandryl,
kt6ry m6glby,~ co do ~zrecznosci "
.kierowaniu i jezdzeniu samocho-
dem, wsp6fzawodniczyc z najbie>
glejszym chaufferem. Nied}ugo
moze doczekamy sig, re sladem
Zeppelin6w i Wright6w, malpy
balonami beda W powletrzu latac.
WypedZOn0 ia z koSci0fa,
poniewsz miaia ma sobie stroll pol
ski. Nies}ychany fakt ten zdarzy1
sic " Wattensheid we Westfalii,
gdzle wydalono z kosclola Poke
Karo]ine Bre;ewe z matka, ponie.
waz mia{y ma sobie znany str6j
wielkopolski.- Jest to czyn wprost
nies}ychany!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-11-26

KOlOnist0m rOgi rOsna.
-.sDziennikowi Pom" donosza, ze
W wsl kagowie p. Bukiem pewien
ko'on'sta, wraoajae W niedziele
wieczorem wozem 10 domu, wido
cznie v, nietrzezwym stan,e, stree
III z niewiedomego powodu do
grom&dy bawiacycb sic dzieci, z
.kt6rycb e-letnie dziewcze polskiego.
gospodarza kula ugodzlta "
brzuch. Natychmiast zawezwane-
m1lu: lekarzowi ME udalo sig kuli
uyjac, wiec tez ME ma nadzlei IA
trzymanla dziewczecia prey ,zyciu.
Koloniste schwytano.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-19
In the final round for the presidents cup
Sykes beat Thomas Ward by 1 UP.

An eighteen hole club handicap was the
golfng feature yesterday at the Dunwoodie
Country Club. c.. j. Stevenson Won the
match with the net score OF 81. The best
gross score Of the day was 10. made by +. A.
Adams. The leaders were:
c. J. Stevenson. g3. 28-67; s. C. Bentz. 90, 24-8s;
J.. f. Mkens. So. lS-8s: Floyd Price, 90. 30;
J. J. Hamilton. ~, ii-7l; WI. Lasher, 81, 1+-78:
II. L. Jones, IS 1913; +. A. Adams. 70, %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-19

sS-77: Butler. 100. 22-7e: Lawes. %. l6-7s; Mackiie.
%. is-7s;- Eaton. o.. 1s-7g Struller, %, ls.oo;
Wyaesler 81. 90; Jardlne' i7. SS-s2i s~t0ckbndSe'
A two bAn mixed foursome and an eighteen
hole, club handicap were the attractions on
the Montolalr Golf Club links. The scores;
Mrs. S, o. g.. PIckmen and W. b. Bremmer; 80,
$-s& Mrs. AIkip and v. T; Cross, %, 80; Me- Me-:
:. 7. Donahue and r; f., Mundy; 81, SO g niss
II. Kinds and Harold Wilcox. lo4. lies; Miss
Frances Cooper and J, z. Lopez. loo. les; Ms.
Miss Dorothy Brown and George s. Brown. los,
-; Mr. and Mrs: B. B O. Smith. 49, l5-es SN Mrs'
The scores In the handicap were:
,sc clhSs J.. A D. Trs s y rs g S;-lSSN:Rh ' r : stone As s's:1 i;
ley, ST. ISE7sl r. .. Rockwood. &c. ii--7s; ]; Rogers,
81, 8-e3; +. Shoemaker, Jr"S 81 HIP smith
Is. ls9 i e F. Kern sS4n g. e.! e VIZ y : Dyes @ir; T ~: - 4;
i. burden: 81, l4.77; W; psyies; 10. 80; D. +
BtU%sr o. l ~ ss2s 4. + + " &'F Tow 1Ssi as 8. Isl:
Mrs. w. B, Bremmer broke the, record
to-day among the women OF the club, going
MoPEIsToES. n J., July is-% T y ,,sa
Tassel sutphen and Morgan n smith tied
Club They finished ] up and p sSoTed ~
. RGdlihs g faSH .D" finished even and received
one point, Other cards were: Alfred Macy,
! down. and vice-Chancellor Frederick W.,
Stevens. 2 down.
, NEWPORT, July Is.-Robert Sedgwick. Jr,
made an exceptionally good score In the
the Newport Golf Club this afternoon, His
score was IS. s--75. six lower than hat OF his
was Handicapped one stroke. William Gam
mel, handicap 0. was third.
Rock ISLAND, H., July ls.-Mason f.
Phelps of the Midlothian Country Club. Chi
ca ago. won the Western amateur golf cham
pionship title here to-day by defeatins H. ".
thirty-six hole Anal by 8 up and 8 to play.
Phelps's victory. was not unexpected. as he
tournament and eliminated a field Of the most
expert golfers, including Kenneth P. Edwards.
his clubmate. who was low score man In the
qualifying round, Donald Edwards and Paul
Hunter. In defeating the latter in the semi
finals Phelps set a new record for the course
i4s for the double round and 70 for the single
round.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-19
MRS. GOULD WINS AT TENNIS.
Takes Her Matches IN Greenwich T0urna-
ment In Good Style.

GREENWICH. Conn. July ls.-Mrs. Frank
j.. Gould won the women's singles to-day
at the Belle Haven lawn tennis tournament.
Mrs. Gould won in the preliminary lround
by the default of Mrs. Calvin Truosdale. In
the second round Mrs. Gould defeated Miss
Helen Judson. ca, 10. 90. The third
match she had was with Mrs. Joseph E. Davis.
Mrs. Gould won. o.. So. Sc, In the
finals Mrs. Gould won easily from Miss Alice
Graham, Ga, 60.
First Round-Mr: John Lewis defeated Mis-
Rhea Reid. 49,. Ga: Miss Elsie Martin defeated
Miss Anabel Van Nostrand. $3.50; Mig Alice
Graham defeated Mrs. W, H. Nicol. IS, 81;
Miss Margaret Green defeated Mrs o. a. Moore,
yr.. Ga, 10, 60; Miss Helen yudson defeated
Miss Reva Rich. Ga. 60 Mrs. Frank Gould do
ieated MIS-: Calvin TIue:d.le BY default: Miss
81, %; Mrs; Joseph z; Davis defeated Miss
Second ~Round..Miis Martin defeated MI.
Green. Go. 81: Mrs. Gould defeated. Miss Jud-
son. o.; i.e;,e Mrs Davis defeated Miss Car
Seminal Round-Mn. Gould defeated Mrs
Davis, 90. 40. SO: Miss Graham defeated Mss
Martin, 6-S. GO.
Go, 60.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-19
Chicago, .; New York, 4.
Cincinnati, 81 Brooklyn, q.

CHICAGO IN. i. !, s: NEW YoBK IN. L.. 4.
CHICAGO, July ls.-An exciting bali game
ended to-day In a Chicago victory, after the
champions seemed hopelessly beaten. A
rally In the eighth was followed by an on
slaught in the ninth. and the game was gone
before the visitors realized what had hap
pened. The New Yorks started briskly.
Tenney walked, and was forced by Doyle.
Bresnahan and Donlin swatted, nightly and
Doyle scored. With two gone In the second,
Wiltse' s little fly fell safe. and Tenney pushed
one. into right. King, who was playing the
field to make extra batting strength. kicked
In the third Donlin. soaked one. and sey;
Chance chased R~eulbaok. Pfester going in.
mick but escaped without further damage.
Up to the sixth the champions made one
s sSc = siafS. HI 4iD &, E vi tss bs Xit far one g ien So tTFp. In
Piester famed. but slasle brought Tinker
in with a spank. past short, Mccormick
stung a triple In the eighth. a drive to deep
past short. scoring Mccormick,
Then came an explosion; ~ Tinker wac easy 2
shs s bitch and { got ai' h base K s'Issle n0 waIdsd
out a double. scoring. zimmerman. Sheckard
counted when Devlin missed King after
grabbing Chance 8 bounder. Holman popped
Overall went in and famed two New Yorks
in the ninth. The1, came the finish. Eyers
on Moran, and Pat smashed a liner through
him.. Tinker also. was expected to bunt. but
swung. with all his might, The ball passed
over McCormick's head. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-19
CRICKET.
Manhattan Batters Make Big Score II
Match Against YOnkers.

Cricket games were In progress on eleven
grounds in this vicinity yesterday. -Four
contests were in the championship series Of
the Metropolitan District Cricket League.
and exhibition games were played at Pros
pect Park, Williamsbridge and Upper Mont
clair The Maintains met Yonkers in q
league game at Prospect Park and would have
won had time permitted. Batting first. Man
haitian ran up the big score Of 2ll for+ wickets.
and Yonkers had!s wickets down for 70 when
stumps were drawn. G. w. Hayman was in
fine form for Manhattan and scored H.
The Bensonhurst team was defeated easily
by Brooklyn In a league game at Prospect
F PSef AAn ese al Rs sIonn Sei Ror x o ~ Il. aP Poy : wi Sss a
feature, He took S wickets for 7 runs and
followed this up by scoring a. The totals;
BensonhSrat b Won a close game from
Brooklyn B at Uimer Park 10 a second sec
ran up g. thanks to contributions. o.. is and
gins. Tho Bookiyns responded With IS, double
fgure innings being scored by A. Corbin and
The Manhattan Reserves ran UP i7s against
.hen sa seerSd g e for prU : psieks rsrt when. nns stS Sa%s
wf Tss o Goiums shs fs%ff seven sHSs snS Ssas Il : R RTaw;
Of 81 runs. The totals were: Columbia Oval,
NJ ~ s,H S&sss ssss'y Athletic clps 90 poorly
totaiied only ie runs f 9 the frst inpln rs.
On the second attempt. however, they did
much better and ran up. 20 for one wicket
before time was called. The Bellevues
totalled 81. thus winning by a margin Of Al
runs.
Columbla. Oval C was defeated by Benson
hurst G at r MiiiHsa lam TIE margin being
game fight against Staten Island at Williams
bridge and succeeded In making a draw when
defeat appeared Inevitable. Staten Island
had Ia. declared for 8 wickets; the Veterans.
i04 for 8 wickets.
The Kings County b team scored a hand
some victory over the West Indian B toam
at Prospect Park. The totals: West Indians
B. l0t: Kings County b. i27. The West Indian
Reserves beat the Hampshire team at Pros
pect Park by a score OF o. for 8 wiokets 10 II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-19
O'CALLAGHAN DIVES WELL.
New York A. c. Swimmer First From
Scratch In Handicap Contest.

The outdoor swimming races Of the New
York A. G. at Travers Island yesterday at
tracted a good field OF performers. The
majority OF the entries were from the New
York A. C. and the Bath Beach Swimming Club.
The latter did well in the hundred yard handi-
caprace, but failed to score In the other events.
Karl Schmidt. captain Of the C. c.. n. Y.
swimming team, won his trial heat in the
hundred yard handicap. defeating his club
mate, n. G. Mauley Of the y. Y. A. c., hut
he did not get a place in the final heat. This
was won by c, Van Rensen OF the Bath Beach
In the trial heats OF the hundred yard novice
race the swimmers went away on the course
Briggs Of the New Rochelle r. {. won the
final heat in / minute 20 rs seconds.
A., c. D. won Hs the fancy ID diving N" CONTEST from rom
so points. His high diving was particularly
E. Kelly and F.. Rigby of the Bath Beach
S. c., were beaten. In the canoe fitting con-
test, They ,Ss came met th mops ib 20 "a tsei hna ms etssSii X
Swan and Schmidt OF the New York A. &. in
a contest which lasted more than five minutes.
100 Yard Race, Handicsp-Won BY {; Van Rem
H SeseS 3. &: q !: ses sseSnds ssf saifd. q; Time II sO 7 nl Rsss
Ri 5S xssf l. f T.: v N SSsss.ss. e.. By s IL HsF !. NC NV &.
second; g.. N. Evans, Twenty.thiId street Y. N.
Fancy Diving, Handicap-Won by 7. J. o'Cal-
laghan, IT., New York A. C, scratch. with 20 Is
points; J, II. Nil, New York Swimming Association,
70, second, with q total OF 80 points; ". r, Lee,
New York A. c.. 10. third. with a total Of SO rs
points.
Canoe fitting, Trtals-Kelly and Rigby. Bath
Beach 8. c., defeated Naething and Thomas, New
defeated James and o'Bnen, Bath Beach S, G.,
Swan and schmidt, Now York A., c. defeated
and Manley, New York 4. c.. defeated f. Truben-
bach and W. Mills. Jr.. New York A.C
G., defeated Curry and King, Bath Beach s. G.;
Swan and Schmidt, New York A. c., defeated
Riemer and Marley, New York a. c.
Fnal-Swan and schmidt, New York A. c., de.
fested Kelly and Rigby, Bath Beach s.. c. Time,
8 minutes Is seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-19
MEADOW BROOK WINS AT POLO.
Rorkaway Four Beaten In Final Match for
the Challenge Cups.

CEpARHuRsT. L., l.. July Is.-with fine
weather and a large crowd to watch. the
final game Of the season was played at the
Rocksway Hunting Club this afternoon be-
tween Rockaway and Meadow Brook. the
latter winning by 10 goals to S. 1t was a
game for the Challenge cups. regarded always
as the banner game Of the year. To-day's
game was not devoid Of excitement but was
not particularly good polo. The lineup and
summary:
Meadow Brook-No 1, J. s. Phlpps: No. 2. J. N.
Waterbury. Jr.; No. 8. D. Milburn: back. H. c.
Phipps.
Rockaway-No. /. z. S. Reynsl; No. 2, r. La
Montague. J; No. 3. d. chauncey, Jr.; back. Paul
j. Rainey.
Meadow Brook-By earned goals. 10. Rock
sway-By earned goals, 8. Referee-Foxhali Keene.
sEAsRIoHT. n; j. July is,-With q handi:
Club defeated the Philadelphia Country Club
In the second Of a series of games for the
Rumson challenge, cups this afternoon. The
The final scores were: Meadow Brook Club.
NJ; Philadelphia Country Club, 81. The
first five innings were marked with spirited
riding on the part OF both teams. there being
Downing Of the Philad elphia Country Club
was the best player for the losers. he scored
five ROals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-19
BIT. LOUIS "A. L.l7;xRw YoRK "A. L..l.

BIT. LOUIS "A. Lib YORK "A. L.h1.
The Browns beat the Highlanders yester-
day afternoon in a scrap which terminated
with a one sided score but which was a
baseball treat for the spectators every minute
never theless. The Browns played the better
game. fielding perfectly, and Harry Howell
outlasting Joe Lake In the pitching depart
ment. but the New Yorks mixed up so much
brilliant fielding with their error making that
there wasn't a dull moment. LAX was very
effective for two-thirds OF the game. while
Howell went through the whole nine innings
under the same high pressure and was good
all the way. Both pitchers went In for the
damp delivery 30 oopiously that a rubber
coat would have come In handy.
Lakes bases on balls told heavily against
him. The runs that accrued from the gifts.
in addition TO the batting done by the Browns
in the ninth inning, were enough to win for
st. Louis regardless Of the errors. Three mis-
plays were identified. with runs. 30, that any
ene of the three leading elements In the st.
Wonderful fielding was done by Chase
s sosal Hff from 'hs Se iI3smsf srs Eespbta by his shs H HeResins
throws, great stops and ability to reduce
harm h. m ! from q az nispla :. "a 70 =; 2 o mini% asEs,, T Ths
dazzling; its like seldom, has been seen. In
The 1Sio ninth ! e inaip Sss he took x9pn ajEdf Y t e p,ay ye TT
Brownies, Tom Jones flied to HemphilL. A
run came in on the fy. and there was no
chance to head 1t OF, but Chase glided over
snatch HemPhillis return throw and nail
from s ssG"nd 10 w tsilda In T his tr wss running Hs lfS
to his left. The Spencerian throws were
s Ssps 4 pGdfii rse f loaS Sex; e Yor ae Ssss runners ansr 'h''
The New Yorks made their only run on
Delehanty's walk and steal and klelnow's
htf m laft klninnU UNA tFn nnan Mt aaNOnd
opportunities, but cleancut double plays
spoiled two of them and inability to hit
blotted out the other.
Harry made the circuit on Hartzelrs scratch
hit. Williams's promenade and Lakes Wild
throw OF Wallsce's tap. Chase pulled Lakes
f az ! heaye DO down from p on high ana n1o cut
and performed other anatomical miracles
for Ferris's wallop In the fourth and Chase
took Balls wide throw by an elastic. stretch
with his bare hand. A base on balls TO
Jones gave the Browns a run In the sixth.
They scored once in the seventh on hits by
Stone and Hartzel and two errors. Chase
making another difficult catch Of an mac
Wallace scored In the eighth after leading
of with a line triple TO- right centre; With
clean support he would have pinned away
at third. but Lake made a low throw to first,
F FERRIS aus at second aasas Niles to Ball: 7. Jones
stole second. c. Jones famed himself out
and Spencer. grounded to Ball. Chase was
scram6lins for Balls throw when Wallace
i G10S soo. 'h aal P' sss w Il Z SGns Shot sF' the 6 6a iH% 70
Browns rocked Lake for four hits in the
ninth. spillinE singles hither and yon for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-19

Good Afternoon Sport at the BELLE Harbor
Yacht Club.

1t was woman's day at the Belle Harbor
Yacht Club yesterday. The picturesque home
on the shores of Jamaica Bay was crowded
from morning till night by members and their
fair friends who had come down to Belle
Harbor to witness an afternoon OF water
sports. TIT women guests were very prom
inent In the various races. In two OF the three
sailing contests women commanded the
racing boats and showed great skill and sea-
manship. Miss Alice BRAIDED won a race
for catboats in the Mavourneen and Miss
Irma Brion steered Uno to victory In a race
for small sloops. L.. Plug won a race for all
classes In the Chico by being the next to the
last boat to finish.
Rowboat. swimming. tub and a creased
watermelon race made up the balance OF the
programme. The swimming race was taken
by W. Scheer and w. Seagrist took home the
watermelon. j. W. Morrison won the tub
race and in a -rowboat doubles the winners
were Louis Plug and l.. NJ. Pearsall. The
summary OF the sailing races follow:
sLooPs-AlL CLASSES START, 4:lo-coURsE, ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-19
R PICNIC BASKETS
For

English Wicker W~ork-Sheffield Cut.
lev-White Enamelware Fittings.
LUNCHEON BASKET - For
Persons. $3.50
Por Q persons. $3.50
COMBINATION LUNCHEON
and TEA BASKET - For 4
Persons. $3.50
For 6 Persons. $3.50
LUNCHEON BASKET - For
4 Persons-with two pint Their
mos bottles - Complete. ...... $3.50
For 9 Persons - with Two quart
Thermos Bottles-Complete. $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-19
Baseball Notes.

Ban johnson stiTl clings to his custom OF keeping
umpires Al one stand for two sedos. Harry Puliam
The heavy hitting Detroiters will play an ex-
hibiton game In Rlzabethport, N. j., today With
the Elizabeth Stars. The Detroit battery will be
Suggs and Thomas.
Three teams are right In the running for the
National League pennant and four in the American
League. Wonder which ones will be the nrst 10
give way under the strain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-19
No Cricket for the Quakers.

TOMBSTONE, England. July ls.-Rain fell
all the morning and all hopes Of commencing
the game between the gentlemen Of Phila-
delphia and the local team. captained by c. A.
Edwards. were abandoned soon after the
scheduled time for starting. The players,
however, remained on the grounds ready to
play after the luncheon interval II the ele-
ments were more favorable, but at 3 o'clock
the contest was declared officially of and the
Americans took the evening train. back to
the Middlesex County team at Lords ground
commencing Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-19

borne. Z g. Leu,.-gaIry. .; Gilbert; !. Three
Osborne. sacIince hit-Beebe; Double play.
Charles and llbert. STOLEN eesesLGrsnt "
First base on bsiis-oa BseSs, 5; on FoIen
Struck out.By. Beebe, 2; b, Fonsn., g. LII On
Emslie. Ttme-l hour and 81 minutes Attend
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-19
THE SON. SUNDAY. JUEY fa 1896.

Bride, 4. Cleveiand-N. Clarke, !. First base on
errorsGwsshingtSn. / Lsit on W sh,,,E
L on Hughes, 5; on Rhoades, 5. Struck out.-By
Smith; 4; by Hughes; 8; bY Rh9adss / Tsre 9. Ssss
Mlan. Sacrtnce hits-Shipke, Altlzer. bradley.
H%!nchman. Pirminghem. stolen basesEEwsrns
Hit by pltcher-By Rhoades, J.. U~mpire-Egan'
T1me-l hour and 30 minutes. Attendance-oiOO.