davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-09-23

OF the world, and that her man, being
very great and very rich. thanks to
her, must of course live there. SO she
searched Stamboul and Pera for him.
during seven or eight months. She
lived in the house of . good old Per
sian merchant, under the protection Of
his wife, and learned that there was
world called Europe where her man
might be living, and cities called Paris
and London, where people pay fabu.
lous prices for precious stones. Per.
sian merchants are generally well-edu.
Gated men, you know. At last she
made up her mind to dress like man,
she picked up an honest Turkish man
servant who had been all over Europe
with diplomatist and could speak
some French and English as well az
Tartar, she got letter OF recommen.
dation to me from q Greek banker,
through the Persian who did business
with him, Joined some Greeks who
were coming to Marseilles by sea, and
here she is. Now you know as much
as do, She is perfectly fearless, and
as much more sure Of herself than
any man ever was, as some young
women can be in this queer world. OF
course, she'll never find the brute who
thought he was leaving her to be muir.
dered by her relations, but If she ever
did, she would either marry him or cut
his throat"
Mice, amiable kind Of girl" re-
marked Mr.. Van Torp, who remem-
bered her behaviour when he had re-
fused her proffered gift. That's very
interesting, Mr.. Logotheti. How long
do you count on being in London this
time? Three or four days, maybe?"
II dare say. No longer, fancy"
why don't you come and take din
ner with me some night?" asked the
American. DAY after tomorrow,
perhaps. I'd be pleased to have you"
Thank you very much,' Logotheti
answered. "Since you ask me, 1 see
no reason why 1 should not dine with
you, If you want me-"
They agreed upon the place and
hour, and each suddenly remembered
an engagement.
"By the way" said Mr.. Van Torp,
without apparent interest, Il hope
Nine. Cordova is quite we'll? Where's
she hiding from you?"
Just now the hiding-place is Bay
reuth. She's gone there with Mrs.
Rushmore to hear 'Parsifal.' 1 be-
lieve I'm not musical enough for that,
so I'm rowing till it's over. That's my
personal history at this moment! And
Miss Dome is quite we'll, believe,
thank you."
Il notice you call her Miss Dome
when you speak of her." said Van
Torp. Excuse me if I made mis-.
take just now. I've always called her
Nine. cbrdova."
TT doesn't matter at ALL" answered
Logotheti carelessly, "but l believe
she prefers to be called by her own
name amongst friends. Good-by till
day after tomorrow, then"
AT half after eight"
"All right-half-past-I shall re.
member"
But at two o'clock, on the next day
but one, Logotheti received a note
brought by hand, in which Mr.. Van
Torp said that to his great regret he
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-09-23

as it was narrated at the beginning Of
this tale, not dreaming that Van Torp
had perhaps met and talked with the
man who had played so large a part
in it, and to find whom Baraka had
traversed many dangers and over
come many difficulties.
1T sounds like the Arabian
Nights" said Mr.. Van Torp, as If he
found it hard to believe.
Exactly" assented Logotheti. "And,
oddly enough, the first of those stories
is about Samarkand, which is not so
far from Baraka's native village. It
seems to have taken the girl about .
year to find her way to Constantine
pie, and when she got there she natur-
ally supposed that It vas the capital
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-09-23
~ Tell You, I Know 1t Is e Sharp"

had been called away suddenly, and
hoped that Logotheti would forgive
him, as the matter was of such urgent
importance that he would have al
ready left London when the note was
received.
This was more than true, if pos
sible, for the writer had left town
two days earlier, very soon after he
had parted from Logotheti in Pail
Mall, although the note had not been
delivered till 48 hours later.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-09-23
The Label LANGUAGE.

"There's language in hotel labels.
the same as in stamps or flowers"
said a courier. "All over Europe the
hotel porters paste the hotel labels on
your trunks in such way that the
porters in future towns will know
what sort of a Upper you are.
up at the top of the trunk the label
means you are generous. In the mid
die it means you're midGling sort.
Down very low it means you are no
good"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-09-23
y'jlIi11 70 Hello.

"Ma. what are the folks in our
church get;in' up subscription fer"
'To send cur minister on vacation
to Europe"
"Woa't there lie no church services
while he's gomez"
mo. dear
ma, got S1.23 in my bank. Can
give that ?"-Cleveland Leader.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-09-23
Franklin and the Balloon.

When the balloon was first discov-
cred some one said to Franklin. What
will ever come of it?" Franklin point
ed to a baby in it's cradle and said,
"And what will ever come Of that?"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-09-23
A Truthful Sign.

Mr.. Longear-By the way, did you
ever know that large ears are sign
Of generosity? Miss Beauti-of course,
Mr.. Longear. They are a sign that
nature has been generous.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
CPhotos by c. c. Cook.)
SUPERBAS WIN VICE
SCORE ONLY TWO RUNS.
Rucker Strikes Ont Sirteen Men in
Brilliant Pitchers Battle.
REIGN. ARONDACK.

The Superbas scored only two in eighteen
innings Of brilliant baseball at Washington Park
yesterday. but as ST Louis didn't score any runs
al all those tallies were enough to give the Brook
lyntes two games BY scores Of 10 o Rucker
pitched wonderful baseball the second set-to
striking out sixteen and allowing only two
hits This record by Rucker approaches closely
the one made by Charles Sweeney IN 1883. when he
struck out nineteen Boston batters while pitching
for Providence and equals the recent records made
by Matty and Fred Glade.
Bell had a great battle with young Harmon. who
the Giants in a sixteen-innIng game last week,
in the first game. and had the St Louis batters al
his mercy all times. Brooklyn made only three
hits of Harmon. one less than Bell allowed. but
the Cardinals could not bunch their hits at all
In the eighth inning Mcmillan singled. went TO
second on Bergen's sacrifice and scored single
by Burch-
RUcker was absolutely invnCihe at all times in
the second game Three times he retired the side
on striGsas. and he received great ovation when
he accomplished this feat for the third time in the
eighth inning By striking out Charles his htteenth
victim. Rucker struck out fourteen I'm game
last year. which his previous record
Brooklyn the second game a brilliant
play. Lumey led of in the seventh inning with
three Dagger but Hummei fouled to Bliss Nc
MILAN was the next man. and as Bachman wound
up Lumley started for the plate. Mcmillan chopped
the ball down to third. and Lumley slid under
Byrness throw with ease
The follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25

that Magee OF the men who would come
here. It is generally believed that Earl Moore is
the pitcher who is to join the Giants.
'I think McCTaw has the better Of it said one
enthusiast IN discussing the deal yesterday.
'Magee is a good man, and while Moore may not
last long he is a good enough pitcher right now 10
help the Giants out lot ia their stir task of
hauling the Pirates and the Cubs. I should never
select DonlIn manager Of team myself great
player though he is. because 7 do not think he is
temperamentally fitted for a managerial place
THE Giants might get Donlin into harness this
year. but his usefulness would be probematicaL
He may be in good condition. but he had spring
training. and it would be wonderful If he could
jump in the middle of the and be his old
self On the whole consider that the New York
club has done we'll"
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
YANKEES WIN ANDI1ns
THROW ONE GAME zu~
Poor Support Spols LdkSs O.,
Work IN First Conses,

Cleveland, July z4-The Yanlxee. ,,,,.
double-header with Cleveland TO-DAY. -
first game by a score Of 2 to O. and 80 he
second by tally OF 8 to This inspr.- --@s - IL
break in the series. even II they Ioza s u
game on Monday. CT Young the vetsrs0 t-, '4s ax
Yankees at his mercy in the first gana 80 "a u
better of Joe Lake. however, only becar-S '-s g as
miserable support the Yankees gave ths,- y y Ia
Lake pitched well enough 10 shut his opDo1.L s.si
but poor work In the outield gave CIevaI.-s ost
runs In the sixth inning. and. as the Yank..- 10
make only three scattered hits of Yon,~ QUO
proved enough 10 win the game az
In the sixth inning OF the first CANA 1a..
Latoie and then let him reach second on - ~ =
pitch Hinchman raised fly to left thar ssr ~. I'd
between Elberfeld and Demmltt. either - sS-aF
could have taken IL. and HInchnan scoras 20 -
Demmitt let Perrins's single get clean AVA - -
him
Neither side scored IN the second Eap,e r,.r .
sixth inning. Then Hemphin led of for Naz -
with a single, and. after Knight struck ont -
field doubled. Hemphi1l being held at third a..
flied 70 Birmingham but Keinow singled 49, rsa
EIberfeld and HemphilI. and taking second !, IS
throw to the plate He scored on ManninE'z -
For Cleveland Birrningham doubled IN the So
ming and scored when Lord, batting for Leibbs,s,
was put out by Chase unassisted
Manning went along well after this uu-u a.
eighth inning, when with one run IN, q uss =
third and none out. Hughes was sent 10 ths -,
cue Only one run was needed TO tie ths scora \.
the tall young pitcher was equal TO the task az
kept Cleveland from further scoring. Manning an
Hughes had errorless support IN the second zars
in contrast TO the loose fielding OF the Yankees
the first contest
The loss Of the second game to-day was a z-ss.
disappointment to the Cleveland fans" for i la
been thought that Lajoie's men would make d,
gains on the leaders In this series. instead Of vita
thew will have TO win from the Yankees on Nondsv
20 get an even break
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
DuNwooDIE COUNTRY CLUB

There was tie in the Red Card cas-. cas- rIss -
tition yesterday at the Dunwoodie CouhHy NJ "
tween A A McDougaI sS-15-'1. anu - CAS- ,
Clure s1-IO-71 The prize winners : . StSua
were c. ]. Stevenson. s3-24-6S. ana = = rloraas
101-32-69. The four sixteens OF ssl rcGH'
and minor cup races passed the seii''
as follows: -
Dominic cup-H. Gahren beat W, G ,,sor Bay 10 90
to play: 2. T. Miller beat A D. ss
TO play .gTs;sss.
Second sixteenth. D. King beat ~ Eat E !" =
up and play; H NJ. Mcclure -
ham. I up OF holes)- swrsnce
Third sixteen-W. P Baker beat a.S I u 4
default. G. z. Hall beat Dr.. H q hs Rcls.s
Fourth sixteen-I. NJ Bartholomew r q TsH'S~
up and Z TO play: W. H seymour peat
Up and 20 play.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
CHICAGO. 5; PHILApELpHIA 1

Chicago. July 24-Chicago won the tnlra s''sI -
victory from the philadelphia Americas
afternoon bv a score OF to L Coombs weaSeaS-
in the seventh inning and hit two aa'sL,. -,
NichoIls's error hlled the bases ard 1AAA'.s- -
triple scored three runs for the home 's-- 's -.
singles and another triple gave Chicago '". ~ -
runs In the eighth inning DR. White iAl"'-
OF the Philadelphia batsmen-
The score follows: IKE
Chicago .......-..o o o o 0 0 1x-9
Philadelphia ..-...-.--0 o o "a.
Battertes-Thire and sullivan. Coomos S-
ingston. Umpires-Evans and Per4-ne-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
Do3,Ifr, TO Manage Philadelphia
Giants Get Masee and Moore
in Trade for Heavy
Hitter - Billy Murray
Dismissed by Isnan

Philadelphia, July G.-Mke Donlin will play at
the Polo Grounds again this year after all But It
Will not be in an effort to help the Giants IN their
stern chase for the National League pennant. for
he will wear a Philadelphia uniform. having been
secured as playing manager OF the National League
team here. Felix Isman. the real estate operator
and theatrical man, announced to-day that he had
bought interest in the club, having acquired his
stock from the estate Of the late Israel w Dur
ham. according reports. and that he had dis
missed Billy Murray, who came here from Jersey
City manage the two years ago.
Some Of trade has been made with the
New York club. and it is understood, although no
official confirmation Of this can be obtained that
Sherwood Magee, the hard hitting left fielder Of
the Cuakers, Of the outhelders in the
game, and Earl Moore the old Cleveland and
Yankee pitcher who has shown signs Of recrudes-
cence here this year under Murray after spending
some time playing with the minor leagues are TO
finish the season in New York uniforms
Murray was asked to accept Donlin as a member
OF the team and as manager. On his refusal he
was asked TO resign. according 20 Mr.. Isman. and
he would not do he dismissed. Murray
is stockholder in the club. but his stock consti-
tutes minority holding. There have been many
rumors TO the prospective change in ownership
Of the club. some reports having il that Murray
be full owner. while others said that Lew
Moren, the pitcher, acquire control.
Murray said to-day that he had a three years
contract with the club to manager, and
Mr.. Isman, admitting this 70 be true. said that
contract had force unless it's terms were met
It is thought likely that Murray will take his case
TO the national commission. and possibly to the
courts.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
PENNSYLVANIA FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

Philadelphia July A.-The University OF Penn
syivania football team viii play ten games next
eeS son all of them at home. The schedule, an
zaounced to-day, is follows:
sersernbef Is. Gettysburg: September e. Ursnus;
October 2 Dickinson: October s. West Virginia; oc-
4ober e. Brown; October %. Pennsylvania State
oJ,ex.: October 90 Carlisle Indians; November s.
1Hfavette: November q. Michigan; November Is
Cornell
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
DETROIT. 2, BOSTON. I.

Detroit. July 4-Detroit defeated Bosto1 hz
to-day in a hard fought rvelve-inntng same . :
score Of to ! In the twelfth. with two oli' ~l-
ford doubled and Cobb singled. deciding the F1s--
willett held Boston to four scattered slnsss 80
OF them infield scratches. BOston's one raa -
made without hit. on a tumble. wild throw -
sacridce ny. Both teams ran bases az randon-
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25

Officials Of the New York club were reticent when
asked about the trade with Philadelphia yesterday.
John T. Brush owner Of the club, sailed for Ger
many the AmeTfka before the news became
public, and when asked to whether Donlin was
to play with the Giants replied. as he has done all
season. that he had entered into negotiations
with the player McCSraw said later that he had
not been officially informed of the closing of the
deal with Philadelphia but practically admitted
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
STATE LEAGUE REsIu re

Wlkes-Barre, q; Utica. (hrst camel
Wilkes Barre. 2 Utica, Oath In CPD. 6,troass0
Binghamton, 6; Troy. first eanel 0SS'
Troy, .; Binghamton, 4 (second game0
Scranton, A. Syracuse (nrst San1eS
syracuse, 3; Scranton (second gan,a,
Albany s; Elmira. s first game5
Eilnira, 2; Albany, Second camel
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25

Cleveland. July 24.-BooiIes, pitcher. OF the
Shreveport Oa) baseball team. has been purchased
by the Cleveland club and ordered to report here
at once. The purchase price is said to have been
$500. Bodies is left handed
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
SPRING LAKE WINS AT POLO

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune -, s,,s1s
Long Branch, n. J.. July 24-Sprins LAAt t,,.,s,as
ed the Rumson second team at polo tii'S lsrss
in the second game for the Runson Guy
crowd was present. The lineup foIo"
sps1>.- 1,vr RUusoS z.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
DETROIT.
ah 2 II :
go. g 2ls ss rs : - .as ! 3
.vinning run rada win two o1t

winning run mads with two OF.
Detroit .....--..-.-O o o 0 =
Boston .......---.-. o q q % -
Tvo-bass hits-Crawford. Noriarity s7cTizss, 49,
Bush ~ DonOhus sacrifice "a -e1co- S-s-..- Lsf
Bush %. Crawford M2riartty. Lor5 % -. n sa-
or bases-Detroit. 12- Boston Ftrsr oass s--Srs-
or WiIlsrt 5. or ArelLa1ss First cass %
Detroit. l. Boston. ? Struck out-By 20 Sc
Arananes 8. Ttune-2.fO. I-mpres-Ccnro-y an -
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
SECOND CANE
ro,a,s.....Ss sI02712 o To,als-.-.-.a2 81 81

.Batted for Liebhartt in sixth inning tsarsa I
Sltton In eighth inning
- 80, o o Q 30 ~
rTs~sf5rj 30 q o 0 o I -
Tvgo-bass hlts-Lsiois Bjru1ngha1l. El7sr1ed 1as-
T3irrr lrEha~u S7--il-e htr-Ete-lp1-4 s1-
basas-Ban Eiberteld Double play-Ausl!a an -
ITits-O-f I4ebhardr D innings. oI SUR
80 Jennings. OF Fafka-ne-E none il ore 11ils.
Manning 5 il seven innings, or Hus1es u rEo Hs
Ffrsr base On bails-OfS L.eahart-. g - stitch !
Manning l. OF Hughes. ? struck o1r-sY -S91---
g by Slttcr. g. Falksnberg. !. oE 3ls1aiaS =
on bssas-f-IeveTsnt 3: New York. 6 First osse 2
errors-Nsyy York. L Tlns-2.00- Cnpi-cs-sAsl--
and KERN
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
THE EASTERN LEAGUE.
GAME TO-DAY.
Providence ut Montreal,

AT TORONTo-First game r. H. e.
Jersey City. 0 20 o 0-3
Toronto. ...,..... 0 o 0 o 0 2 01 o 0-S 10 4
Batteries-Ford and Ryan; Mckinley and Mitchell
Game called at end of twelfth inning on account
Of rain.
AT BUFEALo-Frst game r H z
Buffalo. x4 z
Baltimore.......o 0-3 2
Batteries-Taylor ana McAlister; Adkins and
Byers. Umpre-Toft
Second game Ri e.
BeItilnore o i 0-S 10 3
Patteries-Schmidt, Pearson and Cheek; Kissen-
ger Rurchell and Williams.
AT ROCHESTER-First game R. II. T.
Proviience.-... 1 Il
Rochester. o. 8
Batteries-Lavender, Lafitte and Peterson:
Beecher. Snyder and Erwin. Umpires--Murray
and Stafford.
Second game r II. E.
Proyidence ............0 l 2 ! o. $ u 2
Roehester ..-....-.....o o GO s
Batteries-Barberich and Peterson: Chappella,
Snyder and Erwin. Unpires-Stafford and Murray.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE REsiJI re

Lawrence 9; Fan River. FIRST game. forfeited,
ran River. 3: Lawrence, (second game
Worcester. 3; New Bedford 2 (firsf game,
Worcester, 6; New Bedford 1 (second rar,a,
Brockton. Il Haverhin. ei''-
Lynn, l. Lowell, (ten innings).
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
PHILLlEs WIN AND LOSE.

Philadelphia, July 24.-Phiadephia and Cincin-
natl broke even in double-header here this after
noon The home team the first game through
Moren's excellent pitching. while Cincinnati won
the second game by pounding the deliveries OF Cor
ridon and Moore hard.
Murray, notwithstanding the announcement that
he would be succeeded by Mike Donlin next Mon
day, directed the Philadelphia team from the
bench to-day.
The follow:
First game RHE
Philadelphia ..........0 0 01x-3 3
Cincinnati .............0 o 0 o o 90 9
Batteries-Moren and Doom; Fromme. Campbell
Mclean and Roth
Second game R H E
Cincinnati .............2 8 o o % Is z
Philadelphia .........o 0 o 0 6-S 1S
Batteries-Gasper, Rowan, Mclean and Roth:
Corridor, Moore. Sparks and Doom. Umpires-
Eunslie and Kane
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
ST Iotus o. WASHINGTON 3

81. Douis. July 24-St. Louis won ns'19 ~
from Washington to-day BY a score OF to } "
locals ciinched the victory in the hrst innlns !,
getting five runs on as many hits and ore "a al
balls. which forced a run. and UnsIa sss
throw. which scored two runs Botn ul''-
Powell were hit hard
h. u g
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
FIRST GAME.
Total, 80 s27I5 d Tota-s 40 aaA
ted for K1.lnow IN eighth inning

sBatted for Klsinow IN eighth inning
Cleveland ........-..-ss.-.--u u - . = y
Ss,z YORK ..................O 0 0 a.
Tv-o-bass hfts-Hiuchman. Chase stolen o2ses-zaz-
arf-- Eiick PaU First bass baIls-O6 Young. J. q
49, Tzi- b., pitcher-By Lake Gajosl 9frzk q.
-Bv Young 3: BY Lake :. Wild pirch-Lazs. F.E
ha a. OF erro-s-CIsvelaCd I Len on oaSes-CsFaa7-
8 New York l. Ttms-1-3L
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
SECOND GAME

Three base hlt-Lumley Stolen hases--McAnlan.
Byrne. Double pay-Charles Konetchy 70 Bliss Left
on bases-Brooklyn. 3; ST. Louis 3. First base
Brooklyn. l. First base balls-On Ruckcr 3;
on Bachnan. L Struck out-By Rucker, 49, By Bach
man. 3. villa pitch-Rachman. Time-1:32. Umpire
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
PIRATES WIN TWO MORE GAMES.

Boston, July A.-Pittsburg added two more victo-
ries to its long list to-day. defeating Boston by
scores Of to and TO 3. Hard hitting in the
sixth and seventh innings of tho first game won for
the visitors. In the second game poor work by
Brown and Tuckey gave Pittsburg a commanding
lead. More pitched well A handed catch by
Leach was feature.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25

al ssa ItSSsSIndtIIs A5cher saerce hitsheck-
schultz Tinker. Lett on bases-Chicago 6: New YORK
double plays-Sh2ter and Tenney; Evers and Chance
ftaIa 1enney and Fletcher; Tinker Chance Strck
out-By Brown 4: by Raymond. 4 Bases on hans 0rs
ftaynlond, o. on Ames l. Wild pitch-Raymond. Hits
OF on Raymond 4 In innings; of Ames. 1 in inning
Time-l:6O Umpires-Johnstone and KLEIN s
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
FIRsT GANfT.

o Q y =
st. Louis ...--.....0 o o q o %
Two-base hit-Shav. Three-base hlt-Eus Sacrifice
hits-Konetcry, Harmon Bell. Bergen. Stolen bases
Jordan. Bergen. Left on bases-Brookyn g. ST Louis.
S. First base bals-On Bell. 3. Harmon. ?.
Struck out-By Reu 1. by Harmon. 4-Time-1.24
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25

SIXTH RACE-sellnE; three-yezr-ods and upward:
$500 added One mile and sixteenth start poor
Won easily Tina 1853. Winner. ch by Riley
Clara White. Owner, Miss A II. MarTone.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
ENTRIES At EMPIRE CITY.

FIRST RACE-Seling for three-year-olds upward;
non-w1nners at the meeting; $500 added One mile
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
No games scheduled.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chicago, 4, New York. !.
BrooItlyn, L: ST. Louis, o (Iirst EaIne).
Brooklyn, i; St Louis. (second gan1e).
Pittsburg, IL Boston, FIRST gRne).
PIttsburg, 81 Boston, (second gante).
Philadelphia. 3: Cincinnati, o (frst Rame),
Cincinnati. 81 Philadelphia, (second kame).
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
CHICAGO
NEW YORK.
Totals -. .2s 627I5 o Totals

O'Hara In the ninth inning 50
SslsaFS Ss% York. k..-..,,,.:: 9SdJSSS
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS

waterbury, 8; Bridgeport, (hrst game)
Waterbury. 8: Bridgeport, (second game).
Hartford, 2; Springfield, O.
New Haven, 3; Northampton, J.
Holyoke, s: New Britain 2 Cfrst garne)
Holyoke, 9; New Britain, Second gamsl.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
Boston ut Detroit.
Philadelphia at Chicago
Washington at st. Louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Cleveland. 2; New York, (hrst gane).
New York. 81 Cleveland. (socend xane)
Detroit. 2i Boston. 1.
Chicago, 81 Philadelphia. 1.
ST. Louis. 81 Washington, 3.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25

TG1FSD EACE--Ezandicap: three-year-olds up
wsTc: $500 added Six furongs- start good. Won
easily Time. l:l52s Winner, br. f., By kingston
White Rose Owner. A Koezigsherg.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25

EECoND RACE-Sellng; three-year-olds; $500
aided One ME and sixteenth Start fair. Won
driving 1=54. Winner, B.. g. by Sir DdXon--
Olga Ne1heTsos. Owner, w D. Baboock.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
EMPIRE CITY SUMMARIES.

FIRST EACE-SeIling: for tvo-year-oids: $500 edded-
FSrs and g half furlo2gs good Won driving.
Time, III. winner. Oh c, by Griffon-Roselsnd-
Miss A n Nsrrons.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25

FIFTH EaCE.-For two-year-olds: $500 added. Five
and q half surlongs start good Won easily. Time
a1o. Winner. ch- T.. by Woolsthorpe-F fashionable
Owner, @. c. Van Meter
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25

yOCRTE RACE-THE YoNKERS HANDICAP. for
thrse-year-ods and upward value, S2,5 One mile
q Start fair easily. Time
1919. Winner, b. 3 By Hastings-AstorS. Owner
Mrs. Mclaughlin.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
NEW PITCHER FOR CLEVELAND.

sApprentice allowance.